davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1951-06-22
RUM0R-TICS

The recurring rumor that Sam
Ford will again seek the office of
Governor is just that-"a rumor"-
and without foundation. According
to Republican sources Sin the know"
ex-Gov. Ford is not interested. Wes-
ley D'Ewart is going for Congress
again, they say, so the field is wide
open. Mr.. Gosman, gubernatorial
hopeful at the beginning of the year,
is not now receiving the favorable
consideration he would like from the
boys who pull the strings. Out in
front by a nose at the present time
seems to be "Company's Choice, Mr..
George O'Connor, the staggering,
bumptious state representative from
Carbon. Then, of course, without
looking for mods from any place is
Leonard Young, who runs for Cover
nor day in and day out.
According to reports, some of the
senators and representatives who
voted against enforcement funds for |
the Attorney General to curtail the
slot machines, because it was duty |
the local authorities should handle,
had better look around and get busy
work for them to do "on
the local level". They can sign COM
plants for action. New wrinkles to
the old game are showing UP in some
counties. The latest reports are COM
ng out of Custer County. The SEN
ator is Sawtell, the Representative is
Trout. The County Attorney is
Bruce Brown. The Sheriff is Charles
Allen. Flathead County is reporting
'lagrant violations. The Senator is
Moss. Representatives are Arm
trong, Haines and Sykes. The
county Attorney is Edward Shroeter
nd the Sheriff is Richard Walsh.
Iere are the chances to show what s
an be done by local authorities. {
"In the country" it is said, "Repub- I
cans are becoming weary of being {
kened to the dog wagged by the i
ALL" The Company" control is be-
oming oppressive, but what to do i
bout it? what to do about it? t
1t is rumored that some of the less I
avory lights on the state political 5
vel are going to be buster than the 4
roverbial cats repairing and digging !.
nder some Of the improprieties in L
leir own backgrounds following the l
lblic condemnation Of the type of
eople who would direct our political
as reported from the silent
'uising taken by Rep. Weidman in
ablo last week at the hands of the
conventional appriser, Attorney
,rrv O'COnnell.
The people's voice., 1951-06-22

cisely what is suggested. | repeat
that we deal here with speech
alone, not with speech plus acts of
sabotage or unlawful conduct"
, 1951-10-12

1t all stems from "an old Sat-
urday custom" Twenty years ago
Americas famous Candy Lady,
Julia Steven, moved by the yearn-
ing in some small faces at the
windows Of her Chicago candy
kitchens, decided to let the young
sters form a sampling club. The
Saturday Sampling Club may not
be listed in who's Who," but
today as many as eco of its young
members show up on Saturday
morning for their sweets.
And today Julia Steven-Mrs.
Walter A. Kraft, as she is in
private life-has extended her in
terest in children around the
world. Hundreds Of freedom pack
ages have been sent to children's
institutions in many countries,
and Mrs. Kraft has sponsored
a nine-year-old girl in Belgium
Ga war orphanl and two little
boys in a school, in France for
several years.
, 1951-10-12

house, President of the Civil
Counseling, Selection, and
Testing, us. Department Of
Labor, and G. H. Hieronymus,
the Army's Chief of Civilian
Employee Utilisation.
A special feature of the con-
ference will be a series of
short reports by representa-
tives of sixty different person
mel agencies, These sessions
will give delegates a panora-
mic view of what's new in the
public personnel field new
ideas better methods
procedures that save time and
money. For example,, a person
mel man will tell how Ken
lucky met its manpower short
ages in a talk titled "We Could
Not Find Them So We Trained
Them" or delegates may get
some useful ideas from a talk
describing an improved me-
thod Of sick leave administra-
ton by the personnel officer Of
CALIFORNIA; Department Of
Social Welfare.
The conference program will
also draw on industrial per-
sonnet experience. Personnel
CONTINUED on page y
, 1951-10-12

When the Foster Parents Plan
for War Children recently in
augurated its Chicago campaign
Mrs. Kraft acquired four more
foster children, one each in Italy,
Greece, England and Holland.
The girl on the right helping to
pass out the candy is Sheila
Shepherd, the British war orphan
who has been adopted by the city
of Chicago.
Through the Foster Parents
Plan a child is sponsored rather
than actually adopted. The spon-
sor's contributions keep the child
in a home, either private OF in
stitutional, until he is able to go
out on his own and become in
dependent.
The Plan was started in 1887
during the Spanish Civil War
and has continued to operate
since then. 1t is possible to become
a foster parent for as little as
SIS a month.
, 1951-10-12

Policies for Government Per
sonnet" will have two princi-
pal speakers Burton L. French,
First Vice-Chairman of the
US. Civil Service Commission
Loyalty Review Board, and
Herbert Cornell, Secretary
and Chief Examiner, Milwau-
kee City Service Commission.
Mr.. French will describe the
federal loyalty program, and
Mr.. Cornell has prepared a
paper on the legal aspects Of
the subject.
Manpower shortages will
also receive major attention.
One meeting will be devoted
to a discussion Of EMPLOYMENT
of the physically handicapped,
the effective use Of older
workers and techniques for
developing and using the total
skills of employees. Speakers
will be Edward Cushman,
Chairman Of the Presidents
Committee on Employment Of
the Physically handicapped,
E. Odell, Chief Of
Service" They are Luther
Steward, President Of the Ma
ticnal Federation Of Federal
Employees, and Fred White-
, 1951-10-12
Report OF the 1851 Annual Conference
on Public Personnel Administration
Attended by Ullmont James, Personnel Director

CHICAGO-More than 700
public personnel officials
throughout theUnit ed States
and Canada will meet at the
Hotel Statler in Detroit on
October 8-11 to attend the 1851
Annual Conference on Public
Personnel Administration. The
meeting is conducted by the
Civil Service Assembly of the
United States and Canada, a
professional organization with
headquarters in Chicago.
The conference is attracting
particular attention because of
manpoWer shortages and ris-
ing costs which are hitting
government as we'll as indus
try. Delegates will come from
all the forty-eight states, the
provinces Of Canada, and hun
dreds Of cities, countries, and
federal departments. There
will also be representatives
from Hawaii, the Virgin Is
lands, and Japan.
THE Importance of this con-
terence to government and the
public cannot be oVereStimat-
ed" said Charles Cushman,
Personnel Administrator for
the State of Rhode Island and
President of the Assembly.
In the United States and
Canada there are today more
than six million public en-
plCyees. At least two-thirds of
them work for state and local
governments. Most Of these
employees are under merit
system personnel programs.
The major purpose Of this con-
ference is to improve the
quality Of personnel admins
tration in government and
thereby contribute toward the
hetterment Of government it
, 1951-10-12

self"
The conference will be
a welcome from G.. Mennen
Williams, Governor of Michi-
gan, John A. Kronk, Chairman,
Wayne County Board of Super
visors, and Louis C. Mariana
President of the Common
Council Of Detroit. Albert E.
Cobo, Mayor of Detroit, will
address the first luncheon SEES
sion on the subject Govern
ment Is Business"
Robert Ramspeck, Chairman
of the us. Civil Service Com
mission, will be a featured con
ference speaker. Mr.. Ram
speck, a former member of
Congress, has chosen the topic
Selling the Public Service to
the Public" in the believe that
public understanding of gov
eminent needs and goals has a
vital effect on recruitment
and retention of competent
employees.
Two union representatives
will be on the panel to discuss
Labor Relations in the Public
Service Federation Of Canada.
Others include Harry L. Case,
Personnel Director, Tennessee
Valley Authority; Samuel G..
Gentle, Personnel Officer, De
troit Department Of Public
Works; and Paul Sinard, Per-
sonnet Director, Quebec Civil
Service Commission. In Cana
da, many governments make
contracts with unions similar
to those Of private business. In
the United States, the IVA
has established an unusual re-
cord of good relations with
unions.
The session on Security
Evening star., 1951-03-18
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Evening star., 1951-03-18
No Time Off
Colds Eased
While You Are at Work!

You can take pleasant Milburn's
Capsules right on the job to re-
lieve the discomfort of a common
cold. They begin to take effect
at once-help you feel better
right away. Annoying shifting
and nagging headaches usually
yield and the discomforts of a
cold are often relieved in a few
hours If the simple directions are
followed. Get package of MIL
BURNS CAPSULES now at your
favorite drug store. Only 35c
the box.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Deaths Reported

Mary L. Canton, rs 2l49 K St NV
Alma C. Bankwitz, 76, 1000 Cathedral ave
NV.
Elmer A. schatz. 72. 1851 Quebec st. ~
Ada c. Hoffman, 6S, 50 franklin st. ne
James NJ. Sweeney, Sc, 39Os 7th St. ne
Clara NJ. Poston, so. Brookmont. Md.
Bessie E Haislip. so, 3214 10th st. ne
Gordon E. Nuss. So. 1917 59th ave Sc
Ethel Williams. so, 5906 18th st. NV.
Margaret A. Brady, AZ, Arlington, Va.
Martha L. Johnson. 3044 Cambridge p
Joseph N. Woodward, 20. 1925 9Th st. NV
Grace Edelen, 5S;, 6659 Tucker I'd. sc.
William, Allen, so, IOl51a 9TH St NV.
William Brooks, As. 22I D St s.w
Friedrich Sanford. As, l114 51st ne
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Births Reported


I From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Arthur and Olive Alien.
Ferruccio and Anna Berti.
samuel and Josie Binder.
Theodore and Madeline Bles.
Norman and Wanda Blodgett.
Cornelius and Anna Burns.
Alvin and Stella Campbell.
Michael and Helen Caputo.
Ralph and Frances Carter.
Joseph and Eleanor Conlon.
Richard and Margaret Davis.
Nicholas and Ann Dipette.
| William and Frances Dornette.
Joseph and Dorothy Downs.
Carl and Betty Eby.
Howard and Mary Flake.
James and Rosemary Ford.
/ Warren and Julia Garrett.
/ Robert and Gladys Gaylor.
Theodore and Sheila Goldsmith.
Emmett and Charline Harris.
/ Thomas and Dorothy Hildreth.
/ Howard and Regina Hoffman.
Clarence and Nora Howell.
1 Byrd and Bessie Howard.
Norman and Gertrude johnson.
Thomas and Lorraine Kane.
Peter and Bette Kapeluck.
| CorSine and Roberta Kayanan.
Halsey and Sherry Kloak.
Eli and Georgette Abdow.
Percy and Ophelia Butler.
Paul and Cleo Carson.
Marcellous and Neomi Cooper.
Leroy and Louise Davis
| William and Beverly Duckett.
Charles and Doris Edelin,.
Walter and Rose Edmond.
John JONAS and sh9 pelphia E}Hihaf Hail Gfeen'
William and Thelma Hawkins.
Herbert and Lillian Lewis,
Harry and Rowena Ahern.
Jack and Edna Baumgartner.
Robert and Virginia Burke.
Samuel and Lois Carpenter.
Joseph and Mary CaStagno.
PasQpale and Philomena Ciccone.
! Frank and Helen Ciuffreda
CaSimer and Evangeline Cmiel.
pennie and, Olga Cotton.
Francis and Alice Crawford.
Barto and Elizabeth Crivella.
Marshall and Florence CroZier.
Handforo and Marion Cruiser
Henry and Elizabeth Cunningham.
Charles and Esther Daueherty.
/ John and Rita d'Epagnier.
Edward, and Georeegie Doherty:
Henry and Sylvia Ellis Z
Howard and Gladys Elms.
Jimmie and Barbara Faour
John and Helen Fennell.
Robert and Clelia Finney.
John and Iris Forney.
Robert and Blanche French.
! George and Frances FuQua
Wilbur and Margaret Gerhart
John and Margaret Grandstrom.
Obie and Elsie Hauge
| John and Dorothy Helm
Daniel and Margaret Hudson.
Millard and Helen jackson.
| Ellis and Anna johnson.
Walter and Ellen Abney
William and Bannie Bailey.
Robert and Dorothy Bates.
EmoneS and Leona Beck.
Frank and Muriel Brawner.
Charles and Edith Brent.
| William and Jean Cave
| Thomas and Elizabeth Childs.
| Oliver and Margaret Cosby.
James and Audrey Dorsey.
| Twins.
Melvin and Esther Coles girls.
Herbert and Jeanne Kiefert boys.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Buttersofe-outomotieoIy keeps your butter or mar
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food fIovors.
crosIey Worksover Desisn-eves you extra space In
the door-twice as much food where yos Oa~t it's
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EIeetrosover Unit - Crosey engineered, famous for
quiet Iono-Iife economical operotion4boeked by five
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Evening star., 1951-05-13

"cers-Frse' Automatic oefrostns-neons just thot!
At the same time eoeh nieht-whiIe you're osIeep-
your Shelvodor dstrosts itself in from to 10 minutes!
You don't hove to flip switch! You've nothing
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New Beouty-ths proud winner Of the Foshion Academy
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interior Styling with eoId-eolored trim.
FuiI-Wdth Freezer-holds up to fifty pounds of frozen
foods loads Of ice eubes-ot Temperatures so low
that ice cream stoys hord
, 1951-09-18
Critics Hail Motion
Picture The Well

NEW YORK Especially Negro
Americans, from all walks Of life,
from internationally known figu-
res, leaders of nationwide organi-
cations, representatives of the ma
jor publications and many others,
have joined in an unprecedented
unanimous tribute. to "The Well"
a unique and unusual motion pic
.ture, for the exciting, entertain
ing and dramatic way in which it
contributes to the improvement Of
rae relations, it. was announced
today by United Artists, distribut-
ors of the Clarence Greene-Rus-
sell Rouse film drama,s which will
begin its countrywide release
with a world premiere at Loew's
State, New York, on September
26.
DR.. Ralph Bunche wired pro-
Queer Harry M. Popkin after see
ing "The Well" "This is the finest
motion picture ever made"
Ruby Dallas called it "Not only
the most important picture have
ever seen but the most exciting"
Leaders of the National Urban
League and of the National Social
Welfare Assembly to which the
League is affiliated have also is
sued two unusual concentrations
for the picture.
, 1951-09-18
Action In Florida j Case
Seeks Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18- The
United States Supreme Court was
today asked by attorneys for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People to
instruct the Florida Supreme
Court to issue an order to the
University of Florida to admit
five young Negro men whose ap-
plications to the professional and
graduate colleges of the university
have been denied.
The NAACP petition for review
of the case by the high court fol-
lowed refusal of the Florida Su-
preme Court to order the univer-
sity officials to admit the Negro
applicants for courses in law,
pharmacy, graduate agriculture
and chemical engineering. The
Florida court twice refused to
, 1951-09-18
$I-MiIIion In
On Display
In Columbus

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. Is On
s. More than a million dollars
worth of gems and "trinkets" are
on display in the ballroom of a
downtown Columbus hotel.
They are the property of ex-
hlbitors at the convention Of the
Ohio Retail Jewellers Association.
which ends it's meeting today.
Topping the g~littering display
are the famous "Moon of Baroda"
diamond and an oriental elephant
with precious jewels set in gold.
The Rudolph Deutsch Co. of Cleve-
land valued the two a $15O,OOO.
, 1951-09-18
Bishop Is
Sentenced or

are to be sentenced shortly.
The charges against the men
were espionage, treason, and con-
spiracy in behalf of the Vatican
and Italy.
The official Romanian news
agency said that bishop Augustin
Pacha, of Timisoara, who will be
81 years old Nov. &c, was sent
enced to Is years "severe impris-
onment."
Another Catcholic priest, the
Rev. Joseph Schubert, was sent
enced to life Imprisonment, along
with two school inspectors and an
Italian legation official, Geraldo
Pintori.
Two other priests were sent
enced to Is years each and the
sentences of the remaining three
defendants are expected shortly.
, 1951-09-18

pendence Of the Negro vote as a
balance-of-power factor; 12)
gains in types of employment open
to skilled Negro workers; 49, the
growing recognition of the Negroes
right to a decent place to live
despite such outbreaks of VIC
lence as the Cicero riot, and the
Birmingham and Dallas bomb
ings); 14) the diminution of Jim
Grow practices in hotels, restau-
rants and places of recreation; and
the development of a new sense
Of responsibility on the part of
organized religion.
at would be unwise," MI. White
concludes, "to leave the impress
ION tnaL the problems OIL race III
the United States are solved or
that Americans can afford to re-
lax their efforts. Much remains to
be done before we as Americans
can view this problem with com
placency, or equanimity. We are
not yet able effectively to answer
the barbed attacks on our pract-
ices which increase in number from
the critics of American demo
! cracv"
, 1951-09-18

Asserting that much remains to
be done before full democracy is
achieved, Mr.. White cited the fol-
lowing notable gains: u Supreme
Court decisions banning segrega-
ton in higher education and in
interstate transportation; p the
characterization of education as
the admission of Negro students to
private as well as to publicly fin
anced educational institutions and
the increase in the number of Ne
gro teachers on faculties of north
ern universities: 81 the report of
the Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights: A. integration in the
armed forces: 81 the change in
the roles assigned to Negro actors
in Hollywood: g. the Introduction
of FEPC laws at state and local
levels.
Also, y progress in the trade
union movement: 81 the admission
of Negroes to organized baseball,
tennis, bowling and other sports;
81 the development of a more
wholesome attitude towards the
Negro in the nations press; 10)
appointment Of Negroes to i'm
portant diplomatic and judicial
posts: ~ the increasing indie
, 1951-09-18
Cincinnati Bans
Segregation In
New Projects

CINCINNATI, Sept. II A de-
claration of urban redevelopment
policy banning discrimination and
segregation in housing projects de-
veloped under this program has
been adopted unanimously by the
Cincinnati City Council.
The resolution, introduced by
continued on nage -
, 1951-09-18

LONDON, Sept. Is (INS)-
Seven men including an 80-year-
old Roman Catholic Bishop were
sentenced today to prison terms of
ten years to life in Bucharest by
a communist Romanian military
court. Three other defendants
, 1951-09-18
Solid dark tones in sheets. as

Solid dark tones in sheets, as
we'll as plaid borders, r quite
new. Lucky, they're just as easily
washable as the all-whites. But
when you launder dark or colorful
sheets, it's we'll to launder them
alone in clean soapsuds. If you
reuse suds that white things have
been washed in, a residue of lint
may speckle the dark sheets and
spoil their dramatic effect.
, 1951-09-18

issue the order on the ground that
the university officials had pass
ed a resolution contemplating the
establishment of these courses at
the Florida A. and M. College for
Negroes.
The refusal of the Florida court
to issue the order, the NAACP
petition maintains, is contrary to
Supreme Court decisions. The
NAACP lawyers, Robert L. Car
ter, Of New York, Horace Hill of
Daytona Beach, Florida, asked the
Court to grant the petition and
to remand the case without argu-
ment to the Florida court with in
structions to that court to order
the admission of Negro applicants.
, 1951-09-18
Halt ~Stuyvesunt
Evictions, NAA(P
Urges ~Impenitteri

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S- Mayor
Vincent R. Impellitteri has been
asked by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People to intercede with the Met,
ropolitan Life Insurance Company
in an effort to avert the eviction
of 81 families from the company's
semi-public housing development,
Stuyvesant Town.
The families, who took the
leadership in the organization of
a committee to end the policy of
excluding Negroes from the pro-
ject, are scheduled for eviction on
September 10 following a court
order which the company was able
to obtain.
In compliance with a decision
of the board Of directors Of the
NAACP at it's regular monthly
meeting, Walter White, NAACP
executive secretary, wrote to the
Mayor under date of September
II expressing the Associations
"grave concern about the pro-
posed eviction. The letter asks the
Mayor to use his "good offices to
intervene with the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company in an eff
fort to have that corporation dis
miss the dispossess proceedings
against the 81 families"
You get better results nv sd
~ra~ks~:~~ - a. MI ~
, 1951-09-18
White Cites Many Gains
In u. s. Race Relations

NEW YORK, Sept. 18-Progress in Is different
aspects of race relations during the past 10 years is re-
ported by Walter White, executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement of Colored
People, in a 5000-word article in the Saturday Review OF
Literature of September 20.
, 1951-09-18
fHou Much
Should a Funeral
Cost'

MANY people in this
Community know the an
swer to this, because we
have been asked this ques-
ton by many people. Our
answer is always - as
much or as little as the
family wants to spend and
is able to pay. The total
depends on the merchan-
disc selected and what
ever the total, every SER
vice is dignified and beau
tiful.
C.. w. DICKENS
Funeral Home
Mi-4715 1925 w. 5tn st.
, 1951-09-18

You get better results nv sd
vertising in the Daily Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-04

These are the better grade
corduroy and comes in all the new
winter and early spring colOrs take
your choice at only 800.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Drastic Measures Are Required
To Cure Relatives of Shopping

cannot have her friends at our
home without inquiries. My par
ents live, with me and are also an
noyed by these actions. We have
tried ignoring them, insulting
them and being excessively polite
Nothing seems to do any good.
would have no difhculty in secur-
ing employment in another To-
cality. Even though it means CIV
ing up good home, position, etc.
! do not want my life and my
child's blighted and thwarted by
Evening star., 1951-12-02

have you covered fran every angle
80 apparently there is no escape
whatsoever where you are.
You may curb their obvious
curiosity by plainspoken an
nouncements to the effect that
you are entertaining on a par
ticular night and would prefer no
casual calls for that occasion.
Furtive shopping, however, Is
practically incurable.
One case similar to yours was
cured by direct attack. The med
oilers were informed by their vic
tim that, in order to conserve
time and energy, she would hold
10 family gathering. Of perhaps an
Evening star., 1951-12-02

hours duration, once d week to
pass on all news. Her activities
were then relayed In bulletin fash
ion and questions invited. The
shamefaced relatives never even
showed up for the second meeting
and thereupon turned their at
tentions to some one else in the
family. Try it; it might work.
OF course you are in a very
vulnerable spot. The actions OF
young, successful widows are al
ways, for some obscure reason, OF
especial interest to friends and
relatives. Possibly they resent
your independence and content
ment. Who knows? At any rate
Evening star., 1951-12-02

This last is the inspiration for the
present version where organdie
sleeves are attached to a guimpe
and worn under q black taffeta
dress. The sleeves are black Or
candle embroidered in white and
they are elbow length and tre-
mendously full. Needless to say,
they make" the dress!