davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
Churches Log Behind
In Ending Segregation

Buck Hill Falls. Pa. I AMP -
Churches in America have made
almost no progress in ending seq
regation within their congrega-
lions despite overall improve
ments made in race relations by
other groups, DR.. Liston =. Pope.
dean of Yale Divinity School said
last week
Speaking before joint session
Of the division Of home missions
and Christian life and work of the
National Council of Churches of
Christ in the USA., DR. Pope
told the delegates that churches
would have TO clean house before
they could call themselves truly
Christian in regard TO the question
Of segregation
He said that less than / per cent
Of Christian congregations in the
U.S.A. have persons from more
than one racial group and that
the congregations are more seq
regated than industry, commerce.
education, politics or sports
DR. Pope said that the choice
must be between racial segrega-
ton on the one hand and the find
ings Of science, democracy and
Christianity on the other.
He warned that If the decision
for the latter is much longer de-
layed, the greatest truths and
faiths Of our civilization must be-
rejected as error or hypocrisy
The dean of the Yale School Of
Divinity pointed out the effects Of
current church policy on segrcga-
ton In Americas relation To Rus
sia He said
In a world struggle. what we
do to our ncighbors at home has
''N'i'i' ~ Aili'Ni NdilN lRI inc Ont-
come rs what we do to our en-
emies abroad"
He continued by saying that the
nation must realize quickly that
Russia's proclamation of racial
equality can be combattcd only by
4 better demonstration Of that
equality here than in Russia.
DIR. Pope maintained that the
Soviet Union has already all but
succeeded in convincing non.white
people that she is their champion
against the imperialism and
chauvinism of the Western
powers, II Asia and Africa are
totally ahenated from the Yves
tern nations, we shall have lost
major part Of our struggle with
Russia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
ALICE JOHNSON
DIES AT HOME

Alice b. Johnson. sc, died at her
home, 729 Olson Highway Dec.
20, Mrs. Johnson is usrvivpd by
her husband, Sam, a daughter,
Catherine. who came from Kan
sas to attend the funeral and
other relatives. Rev. ]. J. Clay
burn Will offiCiatc at the services
to be held al p. m. FRIDAY. Dec
Is at the Woodland Funeral
Chapel Interment will be at
Crystal Lake cemetery. Woodland
Funeral Home is IN charge Of ar
engagements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
board announced this week

A recognized authority on hous-
ing and labor problems. DR.. Wea-
yer is the author of The Negro
Ghetto" and Negro Labor: A
National Problem, and has been
contributor to journals on var
ious issues of race relations. He
also is chairman of the National
Committee on Discrimination in
Housing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
Churches

was 1.-THE pastor had asked for
$1,000 this month instead of the
$1,000. Wen, Mrs. Jones turned
over to the treasurer S551.00 from
the sale of their Christmas cards,
bringing our total for the month
to over S1,4O0! Too much cannot
be said for this grand group of
women mary a man in the whole
lott who have all worked together
on this project that our goal of a
new church might be that much
closer. The president named some
of her wonderful members and
spoke of how beautifully they all
worked together More power to
them. Yes, Sunday, December %
was a day of hope and courage.
The young people from the Sun
day School and young adult de-
partments were encouraging and
were also encouraged by the love
ly program that was given at 6
p m. with Miss Connee Chivers
and Miss Doris Escue in charge.
The rather large and appreciative
audience did much to encourage
future work. Guest soloists were
Miss Doris Grigsby and Mrs.
Sylvia Booker-MrS. Elise Lyle
was guest organist. There were
treats for every one under the
tree.
In passing by the pastors
house at 1856 9TH Ave. South, /
could see that Santa hadn't for
gotten to leave quite a large load
under the tree. This year Martin
Luther Jr., can really enjoy San
ia, but Phyllis is just awed by the
whole thing.
Many faces were missing on
Sunday, who had gone home for
Christmas. AS we face the new
year of 1852, let us say with Al
fred Tennyson-
Ring out the old. ring in the new;
Ring happy bells across the snow
The year is going, let it go
Ring ont the false ring in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
LULU TODD FUNERAL
HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Lulu
Todd, 81, PAS East Fillmore, were
held Thursday, Dec. 81 at 2 p. m.
at Brooks Funeral Home. Rev.
John LaGrone officiated and in
terment was at Elmhurst GENE
terry.
Mrs. Todd is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Mary King and
Ella Vim.
Brooks Funeral Home had
charge of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
SLIGO PARK HILLS

Large brick bungalow in this lovely
close-in section of Silver Spring.
8 large rms. with expansible attic
and full bsmt. Side-screened porch,
firepl., copper plumbing and cutters.
Cony. to transp.. schools and shop
ping. Asking S17. 800. Substantial
! cash REQUIRED. Ewes. please call EN-
S496.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, 1-5.
los Park Valley Rd.
JUST OFF PINEY BRANCH RID.
ROBERT E. LOHR
311 Cedar st. NV. GE. ossl.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
'BETHESDA'

BRICK RAMBLER, $1l, 500
Charming 2 bedrm. all brick rambler
with large liv. rm. with fireplace,
completely equip. model kit. storm
windows and screens. fenced l
block from school. Close in Silver
Spring. Low down payment. pay
ments less than rent. Call Mrs.
McEwan. COX e. CO.. 81. OTIS.
eVhs W0 pS1S
Evening star., 1951-01-12
NEW BRICK RAMBLERS

Just off University lane, about one
mile from University of Nd. An
unusually good buy in the present
market. 3 bedrooms, equip. kit. with
dishwasher. full bsmt.. built-in gar.
COMPLETED in approx. 80 days Call
for appt. to show. Price, $1S,95O.
CRANE & HELAN
Evening star., 1951-01-12
$12,95O-KENSINGTON

Prize location where values are per-
manent, It's different! Prize-win-
ming floor plan used in constructing
this ultramodern bungalow. Spacious
living room, dinette. fully equipped
kitchen, . twin-siZed bedrooms and
tiled bath. expandable attic. Full
and shrubbed. Close to school, bus
and shopping. Assume GI loan
S7245 per month including taxes
Call Mr.. McGinniss, Ma. 5005 days,
TU. 1855 ewes.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC.-152O K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FALLS CHURCH

Is the location, construction is brick.
Style: Cape Cod. 3 bedrms., Ia
baths. fireplace in liv. rm.. din.
rm.. equipped kit, lot about 21O
#; deep by 81 wide. By appt. only.
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd, GIL. or OK. 27S4.
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-01-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.
HILLANDALE. MD.

Near Naval Ord. Center
A lovely corner, detached
brick residence. situated on
beautifully handicapped "a
ACRE SITE. Center-hall plan;
living room with fireplace. 1st
FLOOR BEDROOM Cor library
with half-bath adjoining; din
room. modern electric kitchen;
3 nicely proportioned bedrooms
and large tile bath on End
floor; paneled recreation room
with fireplace. complete bath
In basement, G.E. OIL hot
water heat. The entire prop
erty is in perfect condition;
painted walls throughout.
Venetian blinds. . screened
porches, storm windows, hard.
wood f1oors and trim, storage
attic; 2-car, brick garage;
shopping center, transportation
and school bus immediately at
hand, Price, $4,000. Call
Mr.. RELY (evenings, TIE.
1920. THOS. j. FISHER &
CO., INC, Realtors. DI. 6S30,
Evening star., 1951-01-12
SILVER SPRING
ASSUME CT TRUST

SILVER SPRING
Custom built brk. home. situated on
lge. corner lot. Liz. rm, din. rm..
kit. bedrm. and bath on 1st A.: 2
bedrms. and bath on 2nd f.; pine
paneled recr rm., side screened
porch. oil heat. Only years old
Priced very reasonably. Call Mrs
Kaminski with LEGUM & GERBER
REALTY CO., AID. 1900; ewes. Or
Evening star., 1951-01-12
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ARDMoRE, MD.-S495 down to nom
veteran; vacant; modern 2-bedrm.
brick bungalow: al-elec. kit. fully
school ard transp only S10,75O,
ENTERPRISE REALTY CO.. 1924
Eye St NV, Elk. 3400; ewes. GE.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
BETHESDA
BETHESDA RAMBLER

First offering of a most attractive
new rambler. consisting OF 3 bed
rms. baths, modern kit. and full
DIN. rm,. attached gar. lge. lot.
Very reasonably priced, S25.250.
Ewes, OR 1924. SAMUEL E. Roc
LEY INC WI 1aol
Evening star., 1951-01-12

SILVER SPHING
OF Ga. ave-; det. brick house: several
yrs. old: redecorated and available
Immediately; lfv. rm.. din rm., kit,
2 bedrms;. bath. full bsmt. and
large yard; 2 blks. to school. Ewes
Mr.. Reid. WI. 7l91 with
1NEz CUSHARD. Realtor. OR. 1892
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
Alaska's lst Korea Veteran Returns

SEATTLE, (P)-Pvt. Perry Ed ward Smith, g, landed yesterday from Korea and now has only a little more than 1000 miles still to go to get home.
 Private Smith lives at Trapper's Den, Alaska. He is the first sol dier from the territory to be home from the war in Korea. For that, he got special recognition when a military transport with 1,492 com bat veterans docked at the port of authorization.
 Private Smith was the first man sprung" from the ship.
 Troops aboard and crowds of welcomers ashore cheered as the stocky, black-haired youth Strode down the gangway, grinning.
 Lieut.. Col. L. E. Bartley, Alaska liaison officer for the port of em- barkation, clutched Smiths hand and told him:
 "You're lined up to fly to An chorage Wednesday morning."
 That will leave only 162 more miles over Alaska's Glenn High way to Smiths home. Trapper's Den is not on most maps. Smiths father runs his trapline out of there.
 Smith was in Japan when the Korean war began. He enlisted at Fort Richardson, near Anchorage, in 1949. He went to Korea in an Engineers company.
 "Never fired a shot," said Smith. 'I had my war running bull dozer and big crane.
 "I can't wait to get back to Alaska. Dad can sure use me on that trapline."
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
British Pull Out Of Abadan, Worlds Greatest Refinery

ABADAN, Iran, (PD - 1T h e British pulled out of Abadan to- day to give Iran full possession of the worlds greatest refinery.
 The British cruiser Mauritius with some 275 Anglo-Iranian Oil Company employees, sailed at the Shatt-el-Arab river to BaSra, Iraq, early this afternoon.
 From Basra, the evacuees are to be flown back to Britain.
 Forty other AIOC employees left by plane this morning.
 It was sad and solemn affair.
 The evacuees privately said this was one of Britain's most humili- ating moments. It was, indeed, in contrast to the proud days when the roar of the British lion made the world take notice.
 Iran now lays claim to oil riches which the country h s granted to Britain under royalty agreement which was to have lasted until 1892.
 There was no noticeable change over here today.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
General Macarthur To Open Seattle's Centennial Celebration

SEATTLE, (P Gen. Douglas Macarthur will fly here Novem- Der 13 to open Seattle's centen- nial celebration, Greater Seattle, Inc, reported yesterday.
 George Gum, IT,, president of the civic promotion group, said Sen. Harry P. Cain, Washington's junior senator, wired that the gen. eral had accepted an invitation to take part in ceremonies opening a year-long celebration of Seat ties tooth anniversary.
 Gum said Macarthur will make a public address at the Univer- si+y of Washington Pavilion some time after his arrival. Anticipating overflow crowds, the Centennial Comittee is trying to arrange for outside screens to televise the gen. erals appearance in the pavilion, Gum reported.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
Reds Ignore for 7th Day JUN. Proposal To Reopen Talks

TOKYO, (P)-Gen. Omar Brad ley left Tokyo today after a fore shortened visit that included a two-day tour of the Korean battle front.
 Shortly before his departure for Washington the chairman of the U. s. joint chiefs of staff held a secret conference with top Am erican military leaders here amid fading hopes of negotiated truce in Korea.
 Bradley commented only:
 'It was a very interesting trip very helpful to us."
 For the seventh day Red leaders ignored a United Nations proposal to reopen armistice talks at a new site in no-man's-land.
 Tokyo sources said the Reds have waited too long to make a favorable reply to Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's suggestion to hold sessions near Songhyon, about six miles from Red-controlled Kae- song, the former site.
 These sources said they believe truce talks actually are broken off. There has been no meeting since Aug. 22.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
Argument Ends In Gunfire At Honolulu Airport

HONOLULU, (P)-Gunfire felled a Negro from Alaska and a mech anic from Samoa in Honolulu's crowded international airport ter minal Monday night.
 The Samoan, 23-year-old Tine Su'a, was shot through the left chest in a loud, heated argument with the Negro, Ray Wright, 39.
 Wright surrendered after police put bullet through his gunwield- ing right arm.
 Doctors said the condition of Su'a was critical. He is a mech anic at Pearl Harbor Navy Base
 Wright was placed in Queens Hospital under police guard. Po- lice said Wright and his wife for mer1y operated tavern at Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
House Approves $5,OOO,OOO To Pay Death Indemnities Servicmen Killed in Action

WASHINGTON, (P - The House Appropriations Committee today approved an immediate al- lotment of $5,OOO,0OO to pay the $10,000 death indemnities ap- proved this year for servicemen killed in action.
 The death benefits, payable over period of 12O months, are for beneficiaries of men of all branches of the service who lost their lives while in uniform. They are in lieu of the insurance pre- viously offered to men in service at small cost, and amount to $10,00O free life insurance.
 The Appropriations Committee said the money is needed at once because payments to an estimated 12,OO0 beneficiaries are being held up.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
Coast Football Statistics

LOS ANGELES, (P9 - TT e Washington Huskies lead the Pa cific Coast Conference in passing and total yards gained, while Oregon State leads the field in rushing yards.
 Figures show that Washington has gained 45O yards via the air, California is next with 303, and Stanford third with 302.
 Total yards show Washington with 944, Oregon State 913 and Stanford 760.
 Rushing statistics find Oregon State with 729, Washington 494 and Stanford 458.
 Best pass defense record be- longs to Southern California with II interceptions to its credit.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
Rains Restore Power To Pacific Northwest

PORTLAND, (P)- The Pacific Northwest aluminium industry was working at top speed Tuesday putting idle potlines back into op- eration.
 The supply of interruptible cleo tric power-cut off two weeks ago because of lack of water to turn generators in Pacific Northwest power dams-Was restored last night.
 Rains, which began last week end, had filled power dam reser- voirs and excess water even was flowing over the spillways of Cou- lee Dam-source of much of the power supply.
 At Tacoma, J. C. GumZ, of the Defense Electric Power Admins tration OEPA), announced that there probably would be no power brownout for at least two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
Gen. Collins, Army Chief Of Staff Goes To Europe On Tour of Inspection

WASHINGTON, (P-Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Army chief of staff, left last night on an inSpec- ton trip to Europe and the Far East war zone.
 The Defense Department, an- nouncing this today, said that Collins will attend troop maneu- vers in Germany and make "a routine inspection of troops and United States military missions"
 Collins took off from the cap ital at about the time that Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, was heading home from a quick trip to the Far East to confer with military chiefs there and inspect the Korean battle front.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
News BlackOut May Be Prelude To
 Action

US. 9th ARMY HEADQUAR- TIERS, (P)-A thunderous United Nations artillery barrage roared along the western front today while war planes tried to break up the biggest Red supply effort since the last communist offensive.
 Red troops who held Allied in fantrymen to no gains yesterday pressed two battalion-sized prob ing attacks of their own today.
 Over northern Korea 12 ESQ Shooting Stars, among Americas slowest jets, were credited with probably destroying two Red MIG 15s in a brief battle with a dozen fast red-nosed jets.
 CA partial blackout," frequent ly a sign of an impending offen- sive by either the Reds or Allies, was clamped on news from the war fronts Wednesday. The tight ened censorship was announced by Tokyo headquarters of Gen. Ridgway0
 The news blackout recalled a Red Chinese broadcast Saturday asserting the Allies were prepar- ing to make simultaneous amphib- ous landings on both coasts of North Korea. The Allied Com maud has not commented on this broadcast.
 The Far East Air Forces noted significantly that pilots spotted 1855 Red trucks on the highways Tuesday night "the greatest number in a single night since the communists last abortive of <ensive in mid-May.
 WarshipS d night raiding planes concentrated on breaking up this near record volume of supplies being rushed toward the front. An FEAT communique said Red trucks Suffered very heavy losses"
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
Loyalty Board Finds "No Reasonable Doubt" AS To Philip C. Jessup's Loyalty

WASHINGTON, (F) - AmbaS- sador Philip C. Jessup swore to- day that a charge by Senator Me Carthy R-WiS) "That I was af- filiated with six communist fronts is false"
 JesSup made the statement to a Senate Foreign Relations Subcom- mittee considering his nomination by President Truman to be a United Nations delegate. His teSti- mony was in reply to charges by Mccarthy that he followed all the twists and turns of the com munist line"
 Last night the subcommittee made public a finding by the Civil Service Loyalty Review Board that there is mo reasonable doubt" as to Jessup's loyalty.
 Jessup, a top advisor to Secre- tary of State AcheSon, declared:
 "I will introduce evidence that the communists have attacked me with a violence equal to that dis played by the senator from Wis consin and with far greater justi- fication.
 "The evidence that I will in- troduce will unmask Senator Me Carthy's alleged proof as a mix ture of barefaced falsehoods, dis tortions and misrepresentationS."
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
48th World Series Opens Tomorrow

NEW YORK, (P) - BaSebalps 48th World Series opens tomor- row-a fact that is not exactly news but one that may have been overlooked in the furore of the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Giants trying to decide the winner of the National League pennant.
 The Yankees are in quest of their third straight world cham pionship. Allie Reynolds, winner of IT games, including two mo- hitters and loser of eight, will pitch the opener for the Yankees.
 The games will start at 1 pm. EST. The first two will be played at Yankee Stadium, the third, fourth and fifth if necessary, in either the Giants or Dodgers park and the next two, if necessary, on Yankee ground. It is best of seven proposition.
 Regardless of their opponents, the Yankees are favored to win the series. Oddsmakers have them 5-8 choice.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
Florida Storm Grows To Hurricane in Atlantic

MIAMI, Fla, (P)-The tropical storm that swept across Florida developed into a full hurricane in the Atlantic today, with winds of 95 miles an hour near the center.
 Storm warnings were ordered LID from Cape Hatteras to the Vir- ginia capes and small craft on the entire North Carolnia coast were told to remain in port.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
Challenges Acheson Deny
 He Recommended Cutting Aid To Nationalist China

PHILADELPHIA, (R Harold E. Stassen flatly challenged Sec retary of State Acheson today to deny that in 1949 he recommended cutting off all military supplies for China.
 Stassen's challenge followed a State Department reply to his testimony before a Senate hear ing Monday. He said then that the late Sen. Arthur Vandenberg R-Mich had told him of a White House meeting at which Acheson and Philip Jessup had proposed halting aid to the Nationalists.
 The State Department reply was issued last night by press officer Michael J. McDermott who said, "I fear MT. Stassen's memory is playing him tricks"
 StasSen said in a brief state ment today: "I immediately ask this direct, specific question of Secretary Acheson:
 Do you deny that you were at conference with President Truman and Senator Vendenberg in 1949 at which you recom- mended cutting off all military supplies for the Chinese National ists, and at which Senator Van denberg opposed such action?"
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03

FORT WAYNE, Ind, (P)-At- tendants at a funeral home were a little surprised last night when 8 mourner walked up to the casket and shook hands with the de- cens sed.
 Later, they told police, they fornd a $150 lodge ring was miss ing from finger of the dead man.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
US. FOOD PoURs INTO INDIA

NEW DELHI, (P)-Nearly 1000 900 tons of the US. food loan will have reached India before 1851 ends and the remaining 900,000 tons will arrive by March next year, Deputy Food Minister M. Tirumal Rao told questioners in parliament here.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03

In today's last game, Brook lyn's Don Newcombe faces the Giants Sam Maglie.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
LEAGUE PLAYOFFS

w l. Pct. Dodgers .......................... 1 1 800 Giants ............................ 1 1 500 First game Monday, Ebbets Field Giants ........ 900 200 O10-3 6 1 Dodgers ...... O1O 900 OOO-1 5 l Second game, Tues, Polo GrndS. Dodgers .... 200 013 202-10 13 2 Giants ...... 900 900 00O-O 6 5
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. 30 GP,.-Wheat con-
tlnued its advance at the Board of Trade
wheat section was one OF the factors in
the opening advance.
Some profit-cashing developed after the
The chances that parity prices may be
higher when announced at the close OF
TRACING today also entered the picture
opening but shortly after the start offer
ings became more liberal
Corr Corn ,lasged behind other grains, al;
weather was expected. Today's estimatsd
receipts of corn were placed at I47 cars
soybeans worked lower after a fairly
II, During the FIRST hour wheat was 14-7s
higher to y lower; March. S17a. and
ia higher: March. ss.a5. and lard lard was as
!. cents lower to : cents hundred pounds
Severe cold in the Southwest and the
Pacific Northwest adds to the uncertainty
OF the winter wheat crop. There is little
sh snow :, pr9lection in the Southwest other
condie,o dhe concern i .de developed from the dry
Senfsd veI,nltionS laSe tal which probably pre-.
suder considerable damage from freezing
IN addition to adverse weather milling
demand was improved and many traders
What that level will be will be announced
aller tradlns by the Department OF Agri-
culture GIl1 e. IN the first parity report since
Weather is expected to moderate some
what in the next :36 hours Some moisture
Kansas s sha 81 know wts S
H. II Oklahoma @ and light freezing rains in
or The f1ye-dsy weather outlook is for be-
tation Thursday or Friday