davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Admiral Stephenson
Wins Gorqos Award

Rear Admiral Charles S. Steph.
enson, USN retired, former head
Iof the Navy's Division of Pre-
ventive Medicine here, has wor
the 1851 Gorgas Award of the
Association of Military Surgeons
The prize-a silver medal ano
$500-will be given at the asso-
Iciation's convention in Chicago
next October.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

Mrs. Beng Hong
Don, barrister
at law from
Penang, had a
talk with Mrs.
Donald j. Det-
wiler. chairman
of the District
Office of Price
Stabili z a t / lon
Volunteer Com
mittee.
Mrs. Don is
here on a four.
month grant by
her Govern
ment to check
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Senate Group Approves
Medina, Murphy as Judge.
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

by me ASsoeIofed FTeSs
A Senate Judiciary subcommit.
tee today approved the -nomfna-
tions OF Harold r. Medina to be 9
circuit Judge and Thomas I.
Murphy to be a district Judge In
New York.
Judge Medina would succeed
Judge Learned Hand, retired.
Mr.. Murphy. prosecutor of Algel
Hiss and now New York police
commissioner, would take Judge
Medina's place on the district
bench.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

| J u r e q w n e n
t h e ir automo-
bile overturned
near Ere d err
icksburg, Va.
Mrs. Rena !.
Beal. SO. COL
ored, of AIT D
street NE. was
struck by a bus
o p e r a t e d by
Melvin A. Gear
hart. 80. Of 1925
Newton street,
Colmar Manor,
Md, at Fifth
and c streets
Evening star., 1951-06-19

NE. She was pronounced dead
at the scene. Her death brought
the Districts traffic toll for this
year to 80. as compared with 80
last year.
Chief Petty Officer Edwin j.
Dowling III. ~, Of 21Ol NJ street
Evening star., 1951-06-19

None Of the
members are
from the ranks
of the ordinary
q ov e r nm en- t
employees who
eat in the GSI
cafeterias. nor
are there any
r pr eSentatives
OF employe or
g ganiza tions,"
the Sentinel de-
clared.
The AFG E
publication said
~ 4.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Visitor Finds D. c. and MuIoyo
for Instance

Washington has a lot in COM
mon with the Straits Settlements
lin far-off Asia-both have in
lflation.
This came out yesterday when
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Woman Killed by Bus Six Called in Probe
In District; 7 Sailors 0fGambIingSyndicafe
uhFata||yin vireinia|In Cleveland Area

A woman pedestrian was killed
by a Capital Transit Co. bus in
Northeast Washington last night
and two sailors were fatally in
Evening star., 1951-06-19


Traffic violations reported
in official police records on
1881 fatal accidents: Speed
ing, 6; driver negligence, 4;
passing stop sign, 4; walking
into vehicle, 4; driver failure
to give right Of way. 4; jay
walking. 2: child running into
street, /; bad brakes, /: driv-
ing without lights. /; driving
on the wrong side of the
street, l.; hit-and-run, /; fall
ing off vehicle. /.
These persons died: Pc
destrians, 10; passengers. 6;
operators, 4; bicyclists, l.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
The Federal Spotlight
.AFGE Calls for Ronk-ond-FiIe
Representation on GSI Board
By Joseph Young

The Washington membership AFT American Federation
of Government Employees has empoye
senaton board which
many Federal cafeteras and snackbars here. 80
All OF GSs active members Gov
Evening star., 1951-06-19
River Report.

River Report.
tFrom United States Engineera)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90, on June 2.
Lowest, IL. on February 8.
High and Lew Of Last "a Hours.
High, 7S, at sos pm.
Low, 81, at 7 am.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

Scattered showers and thunderstorms will Palms.
the Mississippi Valley the Caroinas and the Gulf States
night The western third of the Nation will generally
fair skies Little change in temperature expected the
Nation with the exception of the southeast
east where continued warm readings anticipated
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

on things American, but she
doesn't intend to stay that long
Evening star., 1951-06-19

11WE IdU1ENs
FURNISHED by United States Coast ant
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1951-06-19

by the District Sentinel, the official
publication of Ages Washing
ton membership
Evening star., 1951-06-19

Monthly precipitation in inches
Capital tcurrent month to date1:
Evening star., 1951-06-19
D. c. Traffic Deaths

Jan. l to June 10, 1851, 80
Jan. l to June 10, 1850, 80
Total for 1850 72
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-20

bombing OF the home OF Dr. Per-
cy Julian, noted Negro scientist,
as we'll as the Peoria Street, Park
Manor and other antl-Negro at
tacks.
The Yoniks provided tempo
rary housing for John Florers and
Ray Crawford of the Marine
Cooks and Stewards Union, and
Jesse Gray of the National Mari
time Union. On the last day OF the
Peace Congress. the three delegates
came home to find hostile, leer-
ing mob of 800 white hoodlums
threading to kill them If they
didn't leave the neighborhood,
As in previous attacks on homes
of Negro and progressive white
citizens, no attempt was made by
the police to give the Yoniks and
their guests protection. Rocks and
other missiles were thrown through
their windows, and there were
physical attacks on all visitors to
the house.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-20
Negro Minister
Says Dixiecrats
| Are Real Peril

Louisville, Ky.-The Dixieeret
sponsors of segregation and jim
crow and not the Communist, are
the enemies Of democracy, the Re-
J. c. Olden, columnist of The
louisville Defender weekly, de
Claros.
Commenting on the announee-
ment that the Justice Department
may prosecute $4,000 Commua
ists.a he declared: And some Of
our statesmen are saying that orr
greatest danger is within I agree
with them on the fact that oil
greatest trouble Is internal but II
cannot be that $4,000 known Com
munistS because they are kno
and labelled"
In the papers June 80 issue,
the Rev. J c. Olden declared;
The real danger is among those
sho are preventing democracy
from becoming the government OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-20
BY ivis Wesley

this land s Send the FBI down in
South Carolina, Georgia. Florlil.
Mississippi and Texas. Let their
tad the guilty parties there and
mditt them.
Instead Of sacrificing the flow.
er Of our young manhood on ehe
bloody battlefield of Korea under
the eaise Of saving democracy,
bring .hem home and let them set
up a real democracy and no ida1'
logy VII care set itself up, Mo-
taing works better than Chris
Tar democracy, but what leaders
want IL
DixICcrats are more deadly
and dangerous than Communists
aad are more numerous. Weed
them cut. forget Russia. Russia
Cannot atstroy what does not ex-
ist ="
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-20
Buy Where Negroes Work
Mob Attacks White
For Housing Negro
Delegates In Home

Chicago-In a continuation of
the racist bombings and attacks on
homes of Negro and white eiu-
zens mere, a mob of 800 hoodlums
attacked the house of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Yonik on July LIST because
the couple provided housing to
three Negro delegates to the A
meriean Peoples Congress,
The ottack on the Yonik home
on Emerald Street follows the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-20

VACATIONING is Miss Patricia
Andrews, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Timothy Andrews of I'll Dorado,
and the niece of Rev. Horace
Andrews of Andrews undertaking
company. Patricia is spending the
summer with her parents She has
been attending Capital hill school
for the past year and resided with
her uncle and aunt. MIR, and Mrs,
Milton Cannon, 1914 Pulaski.
The CAMPING season is in full
swing this week The Y-Teens left
Monday for summer camp al
Clearfork and by this time they
are relaxing and enjoying the
many activities provided for them
by the camp committee. The girl
scouts are day camping this week.
They leave each morning and re-
turn In the afternoon. This camp
will be followed next month by
the regular annual established
camp period. 1t will be beneficial
to take in some camp activity this
summer. II you are one OF the
unfortunate ones who missed the
Y-teen camp you had better take
advantage of the girl scout camp.
Both promise lot Of fun and
recreation. II you just can't make
either camp why not get mother
or dad or some OF your friends
to take you out on Sunday One
full day OF camp life Is very en-
loyable, -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-20

n group Of people who &C, toward
heaeh other In no better way
than the laws Of the land require.
may be a neighbofhood but IL is no
community
The laws land useful they
are, 10 be surel can regulate
our behavior. but they cannot
touch cur hearts. They can for.
bid us 10 harm our ncighbor.
but they cannot force US 10 feel
kindly towards him. For com.
plctc community, something
more than Ia. Is necessary: and
again Paul puts US on the track
Of II.
Love Is above all law; 1t does not
break laws but II goes far beyond
them. II is not the law.abidne
citizens who are the best ones: the
true ornaments and treasures. the
First Citizens Of a oommuniy. are
the love.abiding.
tCopyfirhi 1851 By IN, pIvisjer a,
Christian Fdutation, Natisnal Counrti
Of the Churches Of Christ In the Initrs
States 81 America. Released b. WNI
Features
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-20
Buy Where Negroes Work
So. CaroIina's Time
Is Running Short

Columbia. S. Gov. James F..
Byrnes said South Carolina will
Immediately proceed to do every
thing possible" to equalize school
facilities for white and Negro
pupils, - 7.fsre-e'f-~.
The governor admitted that 1t
will be difficult to meet a SIN
month time limit given Clarend-
on county, S. G., schools to pro-
vide equal facilities. The time
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-20
READ
MEMO 10 NOM"
PAGE 8

tive-year sentences by an all
white Jury here. it has been re-
ported
The dentist, DIR. Santa Cruz, was
murdered during the weekend
when the Martinsville Seven were
executed by the State of Virginia
on a charge of rape, for which no
white man ever gets the death
penalty in this state
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-20
buy Whtrt NtHrUes WurN
White SIayers Of
Negro Dentist Get
Light Sentences

Pulaski, Va.-The two white
slayers of a Negro dentist who
interviewed to stop them last Feb
ruary from raping two young Ne
gro girls have been given light
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-20

II is not practicable.
You nee d the
community and the
community needs
you. II you want to
tell The world good
bye, 60 rent your
SELF q room on the
nth floor OF some
apartment house In
New York. Y o II
won't be bothered
with callersi But II
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-20
Community Living
Lesson for July 22. 1881

sysHERE Is one way TO get along
i In any neighborhood without
any trouble at all: just have nothing
to do with any one. But that Is not
only not a Christian way of living.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-20

Leaving the city last week were
Gregory and Kenneth Scott. They
are visiting relatives in Houston
Texas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-20

you live In the typical American
town or country community. you
not only cannot help knowing every
body more or less. but you want to
know them, you need to know them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-20
Buy Where Negroes work
Margaret Enjoys
Pope's Blessings

Rene, Italy-Margaret Truman,
daughter OF President II. S. Tru-
man Of the USA, enjoyed receiv-
ing the Blessings of the Pope here
when granted an Audience.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-20

Address all mail to KlDDlE
KORNER, State Press. p. o, Box
2l79. Little Rock. Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-20
the kiddie korner...

limit was imposed by three
Judge federal court in Charleston
which upheld racial segregation
in the county schools.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-20
The Community
includes Everybody

GONE communities cease to be
~ communities and become ex-
elusive clubs; no strangers can
break IN. A lady in very old
County In long-settled state, said
OF her next-door neighbar; hT'hat
family came here sixty YEARS ago;
they don't fsally heiOns here
Now . true community ought
70 include every one In II, and II
isn't . real community until II
: does. Jesus parable Of the
sheep and the goats suggests
this.
The trouble with the goats" was
that they Just never saw the down.
and-out members OF the community
at all. Your own neighborhood has
In II, perhaps. some lonely people,
unfortunate people. some human
left-overs. What Is the community
doing for them7
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-20
The Church and Its Own

AANE Riashsei inns sf"s s' -
~ tians can do for their eommu.
mites Is TO see TO 1t that no Chris
tan suffers want. However much
we may disagree with the Mormons,
there Is one feature OF the Mormon
church which the rest OF US might
take to heart: In all the depression
of 20 years ago. there never was a
Mormon on relief.
Probably In most small COM
munities the separate congre-
cations are not large enough 10
do this kind Of thing effectively;
but surely In community
where there are ~ many ~
three or four different dencm-
nations. they might all plan
together so that whenever any
Christian got into n strait. the
rest Of the Christians would
stand by 10 help him.
There will always be a need for
general organizations such as the
Red Cross OF the Grange and the
Community Chest; but II Christians
always stood by Christians. the rest
of the community would at leas,
have less 10 worry about.
IL Takes All Kinds
THE ideal community IL one In
= which everybody IL a Christian
and indeed all belong 70 the same
church. But such communities are
few and far between. Most Of us
live pretty closc-and sometimes
Internationally close-to people who
are not Christians. except perhaps
An name. and who may be hard 10
get along with.
How can We live with such
people In . Christian wayg
Paul. In Romans i2. makes
some practical suggestions. He
knew very well tina, no city or
town In the Roman Empire was
Christian or anywhere near IL;
yet he shows how 10 have the
Christian spirit nevertheless.
Christians should be the mos, val
liable members Of any community
Bu, are thcy7 Is this true In YOU
community II so. what Is Il thai
the Christians contributeY And 4
not. is II maybe the Christians
fault7
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-20

Miss Truman on tour of Europe
was most gracious and sincere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
Seeks Good Democrat 10 Decide Feud
Mccarthy Uses Immunity To Name 'CommunistiC' State Employees

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. -R- Senator Mccarthy tR-Wis) offer ed today to let a committee head ed by good Democrat" decide who is right in his latest feud with the State Department and some fellow Senators over his charges of Communism in govern ment.
 He suggested Senator McCarran tD-Nev) and the Senate Internal Security subcommittee he heads.
 McMarthy used his Senatorial immunity from libel suits yes- terday to name in the Senate .q26 persons he identified as State Department officials and em- ployees charged with Commun-
 iat activities"
 This stirred majority leader Mc- Farland (D-Ariz) to protest wig orously against what he called a oCildbOl . uoC Ol lllo liiiihdAhey VI smear any individual or become "a character assassin"
 And Senator Lehman (D-NY) charged that Mccarthy had giver shabby and dastardly treatment to Ambassador Phillip G. Jessup one of the 26 on McMarthy's list
 Jessup was not immediately available for comment but under Secretary of State Carlisle H Humelsine issued statement ac- cusing Mccarthy of smear tactics in making this misleading list of names public"
 Mccarthy challenged this and declared he is anxious to have the McCarran subcommittee de eide the whole issue"
 McCorthy's Senate speech, well publicized in advance, drew large crowds to the Senate public gall cries, but few Senators listened te the entire exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
Philip {. Jessup
 Heads kt(arihy's
 [Dis-IoyaIiy List

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10, --R-- Senator Mccarthy listed to the Senate today what he said were the names of over 20 State De- partment officials and employees whose loyalty is under question. He topped his roll call with Am bassador Phil c. Jessup as "the prize of them all"
 The State Department shortly got out statement in which it said the Wisconsin Republican had used smear tactics and was de- liberately violating the fundamen- tai tenet of freedom from intimi- dation."
 The statement said McCarthys list includes the. names of per sons who are not employees of the Department of State, employees who have been cleared by the De- partment's Loyalty Security board as well as individuals in process through the loyalty program"
 No names were mentioned in the statement.
 Negotiated With Russians"
 In his Senate speech, Mccarthy declared that Jessup, Ambassador at-large. has negotiated with the Russians much as Hiss negotiated ,,,;tL tt,o,,, ot VaJto
 This was a reference to Alger Hiss, former State Department of- ficial now serving prison term on conviction of lying when he swore he never gave secret papers to a Communist spy ring courier
 Mccarthy said he had turhec over total of .106 names of gov ernment employees suspected foi loyalty but that 28 of them had been cleared.
 Mccarthy delivered his speech before crowded galleries but only about half the Senators were al their desks. stRF}{F
 TWitS DemOcratS
 He twitted the Democrats by noting that former Democratic leader Lucas Gll), who challenged Mccarthy last year to make names public, "is no longer with us" and that Senator Tydings tD-Md) "al- so is no longer with us."
 Tydings conducted an investi- gation last year of McCarthy's charges of Communist infiltratior of the State Department and wal one of Democratic committee majority which called the charges a fraud"
 Both Lucas and Tydings were defeated for reelection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
Iroops-io-
 Europe BaftIe knofs 5enaie
ConndIIy's Warning Re- wives Subdivision Cues lion in Both Houses

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-R-A warming by Senator Connally (D- Tex) that the U. s. hay have to send more than six divisions to the At lantic pact army has intenslIled tle bitter troops to- Europe battle.
 The issue which had Congress tied in knots earlier this year un- derwent strong revival yesterday on both sides of the capitol.
 In passing a $56,062, ,405 ,890 money bill to finance the military estab- lishment for the fiscal year, the House declined by vote of 131 to 84 to put six-division lid on U. $. contributions to the European de- fense army.
 Connally's remarks, made at news conference, indicated that he may be concerned over the possibility of a similar Senate test. His warning brought critical response from sev- eral Republican Senators.
 The Senate checked it's earlier controversy over troops for Eu- rope in a resolution which said 'it is the sense" of the Senate that only four U. s. divisions. ;. in addition to the two already there. should be sent to Eu- rope.
 However, this is not legally bind ing on the President as commander in-chief.
 Connally, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, spoke out shortly after his group and the Senate Armed Services Committee wound up joint hearings on the ad- ministration's $8.500, ,000. 900 foreign aid bill
 A similar bill-but cut to $7,848,- 75O ,OO0-cleared the House Foreign Affairs Committee last night by a 20 to vote. It is slated for Rules Committee clearance next Monday, House debate starting Wednesday and House action by the end of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
President 10 Inquire Info West Point
 Wants Remedy Without
 Killing Patient to
 Cribbing Scandal

WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. 10-lR A private Presidential inquiry into football emphasis at the nations service academies-prompted by the cribbing scandal at the U. s. mili- tary academy here-was under way today.
 President Truman, an avid foot ball fan, told his news conference yesterday he was attempting to find remedy for the situation at West Point without killing the pat tent.
 All but few of West Points var sity football team were among the 90 cadets who have been dismissed for violating the academys honor system by cribbing in exams.
 The Presidential inquiry will in- clude a study of the athlete re- cruiting system of the schools.
 Superintendent Pleased
 Meanwhile, West Points Superin- tendent, Maj Gen. Frederick A Irving said he was pleased" that Earl Red" Blaik had decided to remain as head football coach and director of athletics at the academy
 Commenting on Blaik's announce ment made yesterday in New York Irving said:
 .He is q fine fortnight gentle~ man in whom I have the utmost confidence and I know he will act in the best interest of the military academy"
 Meantime Blaik, a father and coach, began building his eleventh army football team today from the remnants of squad that could have been one the nations best until it was riddled by the current crib ping scandal.
 Blaik's Son Gone
 Gone is his son, Bob, who iden- tified himself as one of the 90 in- v0lved cadets yesterday just a short time after the father told sports writers in New York City he would stay as coach at the mill itary academy.
 Young Blaik, who would have been a senior, was quarterback. Some rated him as the nations best.
 Others who have identified them selves as involved include Harold loehlein of Kiimball. Minn., captain elect of the team and president of the senior class; J. D. Kimmel, pow erful Tyler, Tex, tackle; and Gibby Reich, an outstanding defensive back from Steelton, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
Gamblers Helped Bring Resignation.
 Says Marshal Barr

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, -R- One of Alaska's U. s. Marshals has quit his job, attributing his decision in part to opposition by advocates of wide open" gamb- ling.
 Besides, Frank Barr wrote the Justice Department, he has been offered job by former employ CT paying him nearly $2OO more a month than his pay as Marshal of Alaska's Fourth Division.
 President Truman accepted the resignation, effective last Tuesday,
 Barr said in his letter of resig- nation:
 Since taking office, I have been successful in keeping the gambling closed down in this area, but there has been an or ganized campaign to discredit me by the gambling element, aided by quite a few towns people and merchants who want a wide-op town"
 Barr said that his opponent seemingly has been successful in implanting suspicion and dist rust" in the minds of his super iors, making it impossible for him to continue his work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
Every Soul in u.S }. Will Pay $1 a Day
 To Military Budget

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-R-The House was expected to approve to- day a $5,76S, 100000 military con- struction bill aimed at bolstering US. defenses here and abroad against any Communist aggression.
 The Foreign Affairs committee last night okayed a s7,848,75o ,00O foreign aid bill to help friendly na- tions strengthen their military and economic muscles. The House may vote on this next week.
 Both measures together would add another S13568, 100000 to the record peacetime $56,662, ,405 ,890 military budget passed yesterday by the House, 348 votes to two. Both pending measures will require Sen- ate approval and separate legisla- ton later actually putting up the money.
 The $56,062 ,4O5, ,89O bill to finance the armed forces for fiscal 1852 was strictly cash. Its prompt approval by the Senate was expected just as soon as routine committee consid- eration is completed.
 It represents cash charge or $364, or almost one dollar a day, for every man, woman and child in the United States during the fiscal year ending next June 30.