davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Wilson Plays Bridgeport
After Defeat by Queens
Special Dispatch to The stor

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 13.
Wilson Teachers College of
Washington, D. c., will be trying
to get over the 500 mark when it
meets the University of Bridge
port here tonight.
Wilson was overpowered, 1874,
by Queens College last night to
leave the Teachers College with a
A mark for the season. Four
Wilson men, Ken Burns, Rice Hall,
Bob Budd and AL Giufreda shared
their teams scoring honors with
six points each. Queens has won
nine straight.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Wilson Pontiac Ahead

Wilson Pontiac has a 80 record
in the American Division of the
YMCA 17-and-under league after
defeating the YMCA Flashes, A
"a last night. In other games
Seat Pleasant slipped past Eastern
Hi-Y, 31-29 and U. L. P. routed
Trinidad, 51-16.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Order of Events in Star Games
Event
Number
NAME OF EVENT.


Number. OF EVENT Tme
l. Invitation 70yard high hurdles g heats -- 7:30
DISTRICT AAU 1OOyard championships (heats 7:45
evening star invitation spring Seres-7Oyard DASH 800
1nV!tatlon hlgh Jump 800
D InVtatlon pole vault 800
g. Mason-Dixon Conference 1mile sprint medley relay
Championships $40
T. AAuOpen Handlcap 0o0-yard run q sectons 815
10-yard hurdles g feet for women inaD 825
invitation high hurdles g feet nches) naD $3.50
H. evening Star sprint seres-80yard 835
IL District AAU l0O-yard championship (naD $40
H. evening Star Invitation 6OOyard 845
49, louchdoWn Club Invitation 1O00-y yard 855
Is junior Board OF Trade Invitation 1mile 905
To- Evening Star Invitation sprint Seres-00yard DASH
TO- IlStrlct AAU 6OOyard championship 925
~ invitation 44O-yard relay lwomen) 935
10 ooutnern conference 1mile $40
o 1-lle relay open handicap q secons) $50
~ lntercoeglate lne relay (secton 1000
r. Inc acacia invitation Emile
ClA conference lme relay championship 1925
@ Ivy League intercollegiate 1-mile 1925
14 Intercolegate Emile relay (Section
ao tercolegate Emile relay (section 1880
70 Georgetown G Club" Invitation, James Fielding
- moral-2-mle relay 100
< variety CLUB invitation Capital 1-mle IL 10
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Miner Teachers Win

Minor Teachers College owes it's
57-55 win over Elizabeth City at
Banneker Junior High last night
to Clarence Hanford. The high
scoring forward dropped in 33
points to lead the teachers to
their two-point victory.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Tickets Available
For Star Games

Tickets for The Star Games
tonight at the Armory will be
on sale in the lobby of The
Star Building until S o'clock
and at the Armory starting
at 2.
Prices are $1.20, 81, SO and
81, with a g6odly number of
seats available at all prices.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Boiling Busketeers Busy

Boiling Air Force Base plays it's
fifth basketball game in five
nights when it entertains Colum-
bian Prep at 8:15 tonight.
Evening star., 1951-01-13

Five years ago-Byron Nelson
won the $4,000 San Francisco
Open golf tournament with a
score of 283.
Evening star., 1951-01-13

District AAU 100-yard championships (heats) -
Evening Star Invitation spring series-7O-yard
Evening star., 1951-01-13

Sugar Bowl 100-yard winner in
81 seconds.
Women Make Meet Debut.
Women will compete for the
first time in the games with two
events. 70-yard hurdles race and
440-yard relay, arranged for them.
Every one of the 81 events on
the program was arranged with an
eye to giving Washington fans the
best competition available and
nothing was spared to get the best
athletes available.
Barry's withdrawal still leaves
such men as Browning Ross and
Horace Ashenfelter of the Penn A.
c., Ted Mearns of Yale, Jack St.
Clair and Dud Foster of Penn
State, Clyde Garrison of North
Carolina State and Thurlow Brown
Of Morgan to try for the meet
record of 9 minutes, 9 seconds
made by Fred Wilt two years ago.
The high jump. featuring IC-
"A champion Victor Fritts of Penn
State and Bob Trophy of De Paul,
and the pole vault, headlined by
Rev. Bob Richards, Illinois A. c.,
and Don Laz of the U. of Illinois,
should be spectacular affairs.
There are sufficient dark horses
sprinkled through the entries to
guarantee enough upsets to keep
the fans on the edge of their seats.
Martin Korik, former Univer-
sity of Tennessee star, is an added
starter in the pole vault, repre-
senting the Shanahan A.C.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
JUVENILE AID BUREAU

Judge Walter H. Beckham of the Juvenile Court has
asked the City Commissioners to establish Juvenile Aid
Bureau for Negroes in the Police Department.
In his letter to the Commissioners Judge Beckham
said that the police protection of Negro children is not
adequate and the situation has resulted in complaints by
civic groups.
While white children have the protection of the
Juvenile Aid Bureau under Capt. Louis A. Allen and
staff of workers in the Juvenile Court the court has only
Negro worker it's staff. No Negro police
signed to work with Negro Juveniles
The situation reflected in the business of the court
says the Judge We have of White child
referred to but very few Negro children This is
result of lack of service for Negro children.
Judge Beckham also stated that the Coconut Grove
Stun Clearance Committee had recently called attention
to serious conditions of juvenile delinquency in the Negro
areas and asked for community action.
There can be good for the city commission
to turn down the request for this aid bureau and hope
the matter will be dealt with without delay.
Judge Backham has always shown keen interest not
only in his work Juvenile Judge, but in community
as a whole.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

ed war? Let us all hope and pray
for a world united in peace.
"A RACE WITH THE WIND"
"A Race With The Wind" a
sensational drama, in three acts
by MiamiS own Earl Sawyer, is
scheduled to be presented at the
Modern Theatre on Friday night
August 3. The play has been pre-
Sented in New York and was re-
ceived with great ovation on the
part of some of the nations lead
ing critics. Sawyer recently re-
turned to Miami after an extend
ed stay in New York, where he
attended one of the finest dra-
matte schools in the nation. He
has been very active in the arts
of the stage and, has made good
in the big city. Very deSirious of
presenting one of his own pro-
auctions in his home town, he
came to Miami primarily for this
purpose. He selected A Race With
The Wind for his initial presen-
tation in Miami. The play is of
such a nature that only adults
will be permitted to see it. Saw
yer says it is not a play for the
children. Watch for further an
nouncements on this coming at
traction at the Modern theatre on
Friday, August 3.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

arthritis, swollen ankles and
many other ailments due to dis
abilities of the feet. While there
are at least fifty ailments that
will make us footsore, the most
common mechanical malforma-
tons are weak arches, bunions,
outpopping toes, ingrown nails,
and corns. These can only be
treated successfully by the chiro-
podist who has been trained to
treat the foot.
In case Of serious foot ailments,
don't try home remedies, see
chiropodist. Remember your feet
are irreplaceable as is your eyes.
Your questions on the feet will
be anwered by writing to DR.. C.
H. Greene Tin care of the Miami
Times, 1112 NV Third ave., Mi
ami, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
CARE AND
TREATMENT OF
FEET
BY GEORGE H. GREENE
Doctor Of Surgical ChIropody

The profession of chiropody is
that branch of medicine which
cares for the needs of the human
foot in health and disease. This
includes the diagnosis, preven-
ton and treatment of the all
ments of the foot. Treatment
constitutes medical mechanical
(weaken arches) and minor sur
gical procedures.
AS with medicine and dentistry
the educational requirements of
chiropody have advanced with
the years. Today the scholastic
requirements embrace four years
Of intensive classroom, labora-
tory and clinical instruction.
Following successful graduation,
the student is invested with the
degree of DIS.C.-Doctor of Sur
gical Chiropody.
Chiropody is a necessity and
an important branch of the med
ical profession. The evil effects
Of the diseases of the foot is little
realized or not at all by the foot
sufferer - but there is a vast
total of suffering and disability,
a great lost of working efficien-
cy, backaches, postural defects,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
URBAN LEAGUE
PLACES
ENGINEER

Inter-agency cooperation and
team work between the Urban
League, Southern Field Division
made possible the placement of
Mr., Edward B. Lamar in an en-
cheering position with the Bon
nerville Power Administration
George l.. Edwards, assistant
Southern Field Director of the
National Urban League screened
Lamar for his new engineering
assignment after learning from
the Urban League of Portland
the need for qualified persons at
the Bonneville Power Admins
tration.
The National Urban League
has made many significant place
mentS of Negroes in positions
where they have been able to
use their highest skills.
Edward B. Lamar holds a BIS.
degree in Architectural Engineer
ing from A and T College at
Greensboro, N. c. For the past
three years he has been employ
ed by the Atlanta Board of Ed
ucation as an instructor of Me-
chanical Drawing, Blueprint
Reading and Architectural Draw
ing. Lamar states that he has
long desired a position related to
his field of specialization but had
met with no success in his native
South.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
THE SPECTATOR
PEACE OR WAR

The world waits patiently on
the outcome of the proposed con-
ference to be held Sunday, July
8, between representatives of the
United Nations and Communist
China, which it is hoped will be
the first steps towards eventual
peace in Korea. General Ridg-
way wanted the conference to be
held earlier, in order to save more
lives, but China said no-chiefly
as a face saving move. At any
rate the conference is scheduled
to be held Sunday, at Kaesong,
Just a short distance from the
S8th parallel.
If plans 60 as the United Ma
tons forces desire, this confer
ence will set the time, place and
general highlights for the full
peace conference to be held lat
.er. Let us all hope that the con-
ference serves its purpose, and
that real peace soon will be rea-
lied. The war in Korea has new
err had the complete endorsement
of the people of the free world,
and the loss of life and property
has been staggering to say the
least. The earlier peace is declar-
ed. the better it win be for the
men on the firing line - both foe
and friend. No one wins in war
of any kind, and the Korean
conflict has been no exception.
Shall there be peace or continu-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

ace. The affair is being planned
to be a special send-off to all of
the students from Miami and vi
cinity who are going to college
next term; and as usual with all
Alumni affairs, it is going to be
one which will be long remem-
bered. More about this later.
0TW ALUMNI TO MEET
The regular meeting Of the
BTW Alumni Association will be
held on next Tuesday, July 10, at
8 pm. at the school. All mem
berS are reminded to be present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
5TW ALUMNI FAREWELL
BALL AUGUST so

Even though the time is some
what remote as yet, the Booker
7. Washington Alumni ASSocia-
ton is already making plans for
Annaal Students Farewell Ball,
which will be held on Thursday,
August so at the Rockland Pal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
NEW LIBRARY OPENS

Miami's million dollar library opened 'to the
public this week is located in Bayfront Park The IL
brary is beautiful marble air-condoned building of
which all Mamans proud.
Several Negroes have registered and obtained their
cards.
If you have not this beautiful building do not
fail to do
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
INDEPENDENCE DAY

spent in the usual Business practically sus-
pended and those who cared to- went to the beach and
other places for picnics fishing etc 1t good to
learn that there far less deaths holidays
than in former years It may be that people learning
to place value on human lives
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
The Moving Finger

By L. A. THOMPSON

Independence Day has been
and gone - again. AS usual,
some folk were truly thankful
and shared some of the spirit of
the founding Fathers. Others, not
knowing how to enjoy their in
dependence got soaked in booze
and some of them swelled the
holiday number of deaths.
This Finger has often wonder
ed would some up and going or
ganization add to its adult edu-
cation program a course on How
to spend a Holiday" But you
can't teach people what they don't
want to know, so fun!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

"There are not more than 500
Negro men training for the Bap-
hst ministry in the entire coun-
try, and of these less than 260 are
college graduates" Thus spoke
DR.. Edward A. Mcdowell, jr. at
the Southern Baptist National
convention which met at Frisco
recently. The Southern Baptists
are doing something about it by
opening the doors of their semin-
aries to Negro students.
Hope that a large number of
the brethren vii. take advantage
of this opportunity. Colored Bap-
lists in this country boast of a
membership of more than 6,000,-
600. Certainly we need men
trained for the task, or that large
number wouldn't mean much!
Real christianity has a rough
road to travel yet. While some
men are trying with all their
might to practice the brother
hood of man, others are doing
just the opposite.
According to AMP releases, IS
Baptist churches sponsored a re-
vival at the Coliseum in Little
Rock, Ark, recently. Joseph Har-
riS, colored brother went into
the meeting and took seat on
the wrong" side. The ushers
asked Bro. Harris to move, but
he refused. Several persons be-
came angry and dragged him
from his seat and through the
exit. Two of the White ministers
appealed to them to ''be good
christians" One of them, DR.. M.
R. Mckay, said eve should all
pray. For we are all little small
for what has happened"
The atmosphere changed and
the large crowd began to sing
hymns "in the true revival
spirit"
Perhaps Brother Harris pres
ence on the wrong side was a
good test of what the revival
might do in practical Christian
ity.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

has the tremendous duty Of
executing the following mandate
as expressed in the National
Security Act Of 1919:
g. It shall, subject to the
direction of the President, be
the duty Of She council
"(D To assess and appraise
the objectives. commitments
and risks of the United States
in relation to our actual and
potential military power, In the
interest of national security,
for the purpose of making
recommendations to the Presi-
dent in connection Herewith;
and
"(2) To consider policies on
matters Of common interest to
the departments and agencies
of the Government concerned
with the national security. and
to make recommendations to
the President in connection
Herewith. -
The National Security Coun-
Gil hardly ever met before the
outbreak in Korea and has met
only occasionally since then.
Until recently it didn't have a
full-time director or a staff.
American policy, as it relates
to our security. has been the
subject of considerable debate
In Congress these last few days,
but there is no evidence that
an American long-range policy
to safeguard national security
was ever resolved by the Ma
tional Security Council.
What is more distressing.
moreover, is that the principal
military advisers Of the Gov
ernment-the members of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff-have no
statutory connection with the
very agency that is supposed to
be responsible for safeguarding
the security Of the United
States.
Apparently what has hap
pened is that President Truman
has abdicated his major re-
sponsibility for the security of
the United States and has al
lowed the State Department,
under the vague heading "for-
eign policy" to determine what
ought really to be determined
by the military officers Of the
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Doris FIeeson:
Taft Can't Conceal Suspicious
Names Woman Senator Viewed With New Respec
After Her Move to Uncover Ohio Election Focts

Senator Robert A. Taft fears
the Greeks bringing gifts.
The Senator from Ohio and
his friends have steadily pooh
poohed the Monroney subcom-
mittee's investigation of the
Maryland election and insisted
much worse things were done
to Mr.. Taft. 'Why doesn't the
committee look at Ohio?" they
have asked.
AS politicians they should
have learned that rhetorical
questions sometimes get unex-
pected answers. The subcom-
mittee, on motion Of Senator
Margaret Chase Smith of Maine,
has voted to explore the Ohio
election.
The Capitol cloakrooms now
report that the presumed bene-
ficiary Of this attention was
taken by surprise and is not
troubling to conceal his suspi-
cion that something less than
pure camaraderie inspired it.
Senator Wherry of Nebraska,
the minority floor leader, acted
as his Ga in an effort to un-
cover the facts.
Senator Wherry has been
assured that the subcommittee
had before it certain material
from Mr.. Taft plus complaints
which tended to show that the
tactics and practices used in
Evening star., 1951-04-26
lorstdntIne Brown:
u. S. Less Prepared Than in 40
Nation Unable to Defend Shores From Air Attack
Despite $3.50 Billion Peoce Period Spending

number of atomic bombs on
American cities fright now-to-
day" He continued:
"At stake In our decisions is
not merely a military adventure
in a far-off Asiatic land. Also
at stake is whether or not this
very Capitol Building, this very
Senate chamber may be blown
to smithereens next week or
the week after"
The fact that an aggression
by the U. s. S. r. would be
through that "far-off Asiatic
land" was not discussed. Nor
was there any mention of the
inevitable implication that since
this appears to be the case, we
had better take every precau-
ton to ward off such a disas-
ter. Instead the Connecticut
Senator suggested the use Of
"silver bullets" fresh billions
Of dollars. on the Russian peo-
pie and their satellites to show
theyl that we are their friends
and to encourage them to rid
themselves of the domination
of their present ruthless tyrants.
Then peace will be won WITHOUT
further bloodShed and physical
destruction.
There are few, if any, major
military secrets which we can
conceal from Russia. During
the honeymoon between Wash
ington and Moscow, a honey
moon which lasted until three
years ago, we opened up to our
Soviet allies our most conf
Dental files, although they
never permitted American mill
tary men even to witness their
operations in the field. The
few really exclusive secrets, such
as the atomic bomb, radar, etc.,
which some stubborn military
men kept away from the Rus
slams, were obtained by Moscow
through its spy network, which
operated unmolested in this
country.
While Moscow now possesses
most of our military secrets, it
Evening star., 1951-04-26

of their money and effort on
the State ticket.
It takes very little experience
with Senate Investigations to
realize that they do not always
take the direction intended nor
are they easily kept within
limits at first envisaged for
them. Senator Brewster of
Maine, for example, once shot
an arrow into the air intended
fc7 Howard Hughes a---.i Elliott
Roosevelt; it landed on Senator
Brewster.
Senator Taft is a candidate
for President and already fight
ing the handicap that he is too
entirely the choice of the haves.
Besides, senatorial investiga-
tions take an inordinate amount
Of time on the part of every one
involved in them; it is time
Mister Republican can i'll afford
as the Senate moves into its
crucial tests.
The more astute politicians
Of the Senate are meanwhile
gazing at the woman Senator
from Maine with new respect.
It has occurred to them that
the Republican leadership might
have been well advised to have
allowed her to work of her in
vestigating zeal on the expendi-
lures subcommittee from which
Senator Mccarthy was permit
ted to depoSe her.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Government. The safety of
America is assured or endan-
gered today only as the Depart
ment Of State may decide an Is
sue. The amount of military
forces to be raised or the use
of those forces, and even the
weapons such forces shall use
and whether they shall attack
or stand still and allow our
armed forces to be bombed are
policies decided by the State
Department.
This is the civilian author
ity" which SO many prominent
Democrats in Congress are eS-
pousing today. but which they
will not espouse very long when
their constituents eventually
learn that military men have
really nothing to say under our
statutes about the policies that
mean protection or weakness
in our security.
Gen. Macarthur has raised
some substantial issues. He is
supposed to have been unable
according to Mr.. Truman--toI
give wholehearted support to
the policies Of the United States
and the United Nations. Yet
there is nobody in the White
House or in the executive de-
partments or In Congress today
who can define those policies
and show what they were or
when they were approved by
any statutory body charged with
that responsibility. All that can
be shown is that a few meet
ings Of the National Security
Council were held by members
who gave incidental attention
to it in connection with their
numerous other duties.
What America needs Is a Ma
tional Security Council with
military representation on it
and one that will be above any
one department of the Govern
ment. Three full-time civilian
members of outstanding ability
should be added. The Secre-
tary of State should, of course,
be on it and civilians should
dominate it. The State Depart
ment, however, should not be
the sole maker-as it is today
of important policies directly
bearing on the future security
and safety of the United States.
Reproduction Rights Reseryed)
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Constantine Brown:

American taxpayers have pro-
vided the armed forces of the
United States With the stagger-
ing total Of $130 billion in the
peace period" between 1946 and
the 1852 fiscal year. Yet this
country appears totally unpre-
pared to defend its own shores
against a potential enemy air
attack and is equally incapable
of meeting the threat Of a third
world war.
These facts were revealed on
the floor Of the Senate during
the discussions which now are
taking place in anticipation of
the great debate which will start
May 3 when Gen. Macarthur
will be called as the first wit
ness.
The expenditure was revealed
in detail by Senator William
Knowland of California. Our
lanentable state of unprepar-
edness was pointed out by Con-
necticut's Senator MacMahon.
Senator MacMahon's words
should not be taken lightly. AL
though he belongs to the bri-
gade Of administration support
ers in the Senate who have been
given the job of "puncturing"
Gen. MacArthur's military views
on the Far East, he speaks with
authority.
The Connecticut Senator is
well informed because he is
chairman of the highly impor-
tant and secretive Atomic En-
ergy Committee and is a mem
ber of the Foreign Relations
Committee. His statements thus
must carry weight, because he
is in possession of facts which
are known to few legislators.
In denouncing the strategy
proposed by Gen. Macarthur in
the Pacific and urging that no
action be taken which might
cause the Soviets to unleash
the third world war, he stated
that Russia was able to drop a