davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-11
State DepartmentCite
lis Custer Of IS Red
Diplomats in ; Years
By the Assoeiofed Press

The State Department said yes
terday that it has ousted Is Iron
curtain diplomats from the United
States in the last three yeaxs and
has been "vigilant to prevent i'm
proper activities" on the part of
such diplomats in this country.
This declaration was made in a
statement replying to criticism by
the Senate's Internal Security
Subcommittee in the case Of a
Czecho-Slovak military and air
attache here.
The subcommittee said the off,
Ger. Col. Oto Biheler, had gath
cred military information in the
United States for more than two
years and had made frequent
trips in and out of the country
even though American intelligence
agents had warned of his activi-
ties.
The committee said the colonel
was recalled to Czechoslovakia
last February, but that a visa he
held would still permit him to
return to this country until next
February.
Visa No Longer Valid.
On this point. the State Depart
ment declared "the last visa issued
to him Gas military and air at
tache here) is no longer valid as
he no longer holds the position
stated in the VISA" State Depart
ment officials said he would not
be permitted to return here.
The department denied it ever
received any substantiated infor-
nation that Biheler was spying
inside the United States, but indi-
Gated it had received reports of
questionable activities on his part
outside this country-as a result
of which plans he had for trips
to Canada and Mexico about a
year ago were frustrated"
There was no detail on just how
the plans were foiled. The at
tache, also accredited to Mexico,
could go to either country If it
would let him in. but needed
United States permission to come
back.
Ended Service Last February.
Biheler wound up his service as
military attache for the Commu-
mist Czech government in Febru-
ary, 1851. At that time, the State
Department said, it had received
no information from any source
other than the unsubstantiated
opinion Of one individual, that
Biheler was engaged in espionage
activities within the United
States"
"As to the allegation that BIZ
heller had stolen vital American
secrets while he was here (the
Senate committee had so charged
Evening star., 1951-11-11
St. PuuI's Buzuur
To Benefit Parish

st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock
Greek Parish, will hold harvest
festival bazaar and turkey dinner
Wednesday and Thursday in the
Parish House, Third and Allison
street NV. The bazaar will be-
gin at l pm. both days. with
dinner from to pm. Proceeds
will be used to purchase equip
ment for the Parish House. Mrs
Thomas E. Berry Of 102 Urell
place NE, is chairman Of the
bazaar committee.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
John DoIy to Speak

John j. DAILY, Washington
writer. will speak at the Profess
sional Writer'S Club at 1880 pm.
tomorrow In the YWCA.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
MORE POWER TO OSTO

EDITORS NOTE: We had settled down editorial when the mail brought this clipping Congressional 28 It lot things in more-and far less amusing-way AN Open Letter 10 OSTO (Oice of Strengthening
 DEAR MR GOVERNMENT: Up until have a rm believer in the system incidentally made America of the Liberty Bell Abraham Brooklyn Dodgers. but now I thoroughly confused
 A few weeks of agencies great day for the oca boosted prestige Popuaf!on However this immediately hired inc city at rate far above what the and took the of the M
 o9k my secretary Dorothy paying her $2eso start 26 days vacaon and Is sick happen inc highly competitive field cannot afford these wanted to of all freezes my prices so that am unable to make profits
 Furthermore in order to keep inflation along told me could not meet the salary the Government offered her These not only disrupt the efficiency of office but business as well Now all these MT. Government Tn the spirit of patriotism but last Tuesday when Congress mel and said effect Louie because Dorothy more money than going have increase and can tell have foot rlng too.
 Therefore drug buyer (with faint of being brought system but which alter quickly working 26 days vacation and Is days sick leave which agated condition certainly application enclosing addressed tor do this because do nent to again account. (You free enterprise habits 10 you?)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
KEEP OUR FLAG FLYING

"A.
 How of in honor nation is the flying of Dependencies. displayed that Flag? \ Are we becoming lax and indifferent people?
 That cannot believe. Our flies wher fight States of America is represented.
 burden for bureaucratic We cynical lack of leadership of which amock But fundamentally believe America though most of us did not fly inc Colors Flag Day.
 Let review bit of history:
 Flag Day of Armed Forces the United States Army began l775 rifle redcoats At lime 30 it also more than s.0o0000 soldiers
 In Alaska the record of the Army is typical.
 The United States Army dispatched F. Raymond military explorations Seven years later March 30 1867 the purchase of Alaska by solemn treaty with under Col J. O. Davis United Army. occupied then capital of Sika.
 On Army created inc Military foot the highest northern latitude later 25 Army set weather conditions Seven died But gathered the establishment of Weather by the Army
 More Alaska efforts of the Army in the establishment of lion of cable lay cable from Juneau SkagwaY 1902: was transacted by radio for the first lime through station in Alaska ~ F
 In 1905 Engineers work the Alaska Hoad Commission conducting highway The engineers investigating available railroad made possible inc Alaska Railroad
 period of transportation growth against terrific obstacles climate unfl networks of Territorial roads linked Highway
 That in le43 when Army ships dscharging eutan Chain the Army had beaten Japanese bitter winter campaign
 Today the Army part develop Territory. working for the security and ot
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15

Gruening and with members of his staff from various parts of the Territory and then will con- tinue on to Anchorage and if pos sible to Fairbanks before return ing to Washington.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
EXPEDITER GOES NORTH

Tighe E. Woods, Housing Ex- pediter of the United States, will make his first trip to Alaska thls month. He will go first to Juneau for a meeting with Governor
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-15
ValloY Fronhoxsman.

The higher the speed, the greater the chance for an accident and the greater the chance for death.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
AT COP CONFAB

The first annual workshop Of
Tie Crispus Tttucks Republican
Club of Massachusetts, will be
held Saturday, October g, 1890
An to s PM al the fIaiDn
Methodist Church, Columbus ave
All persons regardless Of polit-
and West Newton st.
icsl affiliation are invited to Wis
it the workshop and hear the
leaders of the panel discussion
groups and workshop. Those
participating as speakers ares;
Representative Herbert L. Jack
son, Hon. George Fingold, for
mer Asst. Atty General, Coun-
cillor Lawrence A. Banks, Ro-
bert Cochran, Pres. Young Re-
publicans of Mass, Philip Allen,
Sec'y Mass. State Corn
nittee, Esther Wheeler, Mass.
State Committee, State Sen.
Harold Putnam, State Rep. Fran
els Harding, State Sen. Summer
State Sen. Richard I.
Furbush, Atty Rodger Cutler,
Atty George Rawson,
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Mrs. louise COurdin
SisFeF-in-Law Of
Col. Courdin

Last rites for Mrs. Louise
Gourdin, $50 Mass. Ave-, were
held at the Peoples Baptist
Church, Camden ST., Thursday,
Oct. A at l Pm. with the pastor,
the Rev. Richard M. Owens
officiating, assisted by Revs. Guy
Ouptlaw of Brockton and Al q
Spratley of Concord Ba0t &
Church. Solos were By Mrs 1ho-
mas. ,. B. Johnson Funeral Par
lor had charge with interment in
Mt. Hope.
Mrs. Gourdln who died at CITY
Hospital after a week there. had
been in ill health for a number
of years and seriously SO fhe
past year Born in Elk Hill, Va,
and married to William Gourdin,
brother of Col. Ned Gourdin in
D. c., she came to Boston in
1918. She was the proprietor Of
thrift shop on Washington st. at
one time, one on fremont st. ard
owned nearly a block Of pro-
perty on Washington st. at Ball
ST. A member of Peoples Baptist
Church, she also belonged to
many clubs, including House
wives League and Virginia Club.
Surviving besides husband are
The guardian., 1951-10-06
JETHROE THRILLS
ROXBURY BOYS

Shaw House "Small Fry" men,
bers, Thomas Ross, David Blanch-
ard and George Reed had the
thrill Of their young lives as thew
pitched fast balls to Sam Jethroe
at Braves Field last Saturday.
After practicing all summer on
sandlot team, managed by
Shaw House, assistant Bows.
Worker, J. Richie Coleman, the
Small Fry" boys matched their
skills with the big Lacquer and
made wonderful showing over
WNAC-TV.
Denny Myers, announcer for
the baseball and sportscast out at
Braves Field, first presented each
boy with a Braves cap and then
introduced them to Sam Jethroe.
whose extemperaneous pep talk
was inspiring. Out on the field
Tommy Ross of 1922 fremont st..
turned in such a thrilling per-
formance that he was awarded
Jethroe's baseball. He also re-
ceived, as did Reed and Blanch-
ard Of 500 Shawmut ave-, Rox-
bury, baseball glove and bat.
The bats were formerly used by
Jethroe, Torgeson and Kiner.
They were also given handfuls
and hatfuls of that tasty treat,
Baby Ruth" the program spon-
sors.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Atty. Benjamin 7. Johnson
At United Civic Circle

Europe at Peace" will be the
subject of Atty. Benjamin Tan
ner johnson when he speaks be
fore the members and friends of
the United civic Circle at its
meeting at $50 Mass. Ave-, next
Monday, Oct. 8.
Atty. johnson who has travel
led extensively throughout Eur
ope visiting Italy, France and
other countries will have in
teresting things to say about the
conditions there.
At this meeting reports will be
made as to the progress of the
United Civic Circle and the mem
bership will make plans for the
future of the organization. New
Members and friends wishing tc
join are particularly invited to
attend.
The guardian., 1951-10-06

call from Walter White for funds
to defend a NAACP attorney
from Los Angeles, Calf, who has
been indicted for Conspiracy to
damage property, deplete the
value Of property, and to incite a
riot" These charges grew out
of the Cicero, ILL.,, case. A col
lection of $55 was taken up for
this cause.
Eduation Committee Takes Over
Mrs. c. Fayette Taylor, chair
man of the hard working Educa-
ton Comm mite e reported on
scholarships secured for our boys
and girls, and summer study
groups in which colored boys and
girls participated. Invitations to
the study groups and conferences
were made through the Educa-
ton Committee, and admission
was free.
The next branch meeting will
be sponsored by Mrs. Taylor's
Committee and the guest speaker
will be DR.. Hawks, director of
Fair Educational Practices in
Massachusetts,.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
500 CHILDREN Y
HAIL PLAY DAY

The Annual Redding Obeline
Lamb Play Day made happy 500
children on Carter play ground,
Labor Day.
The youngsters were served re-
freshments and given useful gifts.
Twenty pairs of shoes started
twenty little boys and girls hap
PLY off to school, These were
the first prize winners The
second prize winners, twelve Of
them, received sweaters, socks
and stockings. Altogether, il was
most happy time for the chill
dren 500 of them who were a
sight to see as they eagerly
waited for the fun to begin and,
screaming with joy, entered into,
the excitment of the races and
other games. Mrs. Lamb says she
believes such entertainment will
60 far to reducing juvenile del
lnquencY.
Mrs. Thelma Wilson and Com
rade Brown were most helpful
to Comrade Richard c. Lamb in
handling the children. Sergeant
Taylor who wa s at the play
ground watching the Tennis
Tournament also gave willing
assistance preventing serious ac-
cidents. Also the matron, Mrs
Leontine Davis, and the care ta-
Ser were most helpful. To all Of
them Mrs. Lamb extends thanks
for herself and for the children
and hopes to have them all with
her next Labor Day.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
CurIeY WithdraWS From Contest
50 YEARS WE'D

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Driver
minnie Driverl celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary in
the midst of a large gathering
of their friends last Sunday af-
ternoon in the vestry of Ehen-
ezer Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Driver were mar
ried in Ansonia, Ct, Sept. 80,
1901. Early in their married
life they came to Boston and
have resided here ever since.
They reside at 81 Bower street,
Roxbury, and for many years
they have been members of
Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Remarks of fluctuations were
made by the pastor, Rev. w. s.
Ravenell. The couple received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
A delicious collation. was served.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Nc. CurIey's statement


"The most vital issue of this
campaign is retaining Massachu-
sets in the Democratic column
nationally to insure an aggressive
policy to preserve free govern
ment against Russian domination.
"The New Boston Committee
is the instrument designed to dis
rupt and destroy Democratic har-
mony and pave the way for the
defeat of the Democratic party in
the nation and State in 1852.
"The good people of Boston
have elected me to public office
for more than half century, and
/ am grateful for their confidence
and consideration.
ut is not vital that I serve
again as Mayor, but it is inpera-
tive that Democratic control Of
the Boston City Council and
school committee be retained
and that all the candidates en-
dorsed by the New Boston COM
mittee be defeated.
"This is Democratic city, and
it must be kept Democratic. As
The guardian., 1951-10-06

national Democratic committee
man, my duty is clear to regard
my personal ambition to be Mayor
as secondary to my obligation to
the Democratic party and make
no contest for the Office of
Mayor.
"It is my earnest wish that the
city l have served so long and
lovingly win feel free to call
upon me at any time and in any
capacity wherein I can be of
service to my beloved Boston
and her people"
His name will remain on the
ballot because there is no legal
way to remove it, and Mr.. Curley
says he will not aid any legisla-
ton aimed to have his name re-
moved. His consent would have
to be given. He also said while
not campaigning for his election,
he will devote his time to keep
ing Massachusetts, in the Demo-
cratic column, and will seek to
defeat all candidates endorsed
by the New Boston Committee.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
PEARL PRIMUS
HERE OCTOBER II

/
PEARL i fktihaUS, who return.
to John Hancock Hall on October
IL, has again been honored by
the government of Liberia. In
1949 she was awarded The Star
President Tubman. This highest
honor, heretofore awarded to
those of Ambassadorial and high
military rank, was given to Miss
Primus for "her great contribu-
ton to tn e understanding of
African culture through the
dance"
Today she has been requested
by special invitation from the
Liberian Republic to perform
during til e Inauguration cere-
monies of the President in Janu-
ary, 1852.
Miss Primus will be touring
Europe and Israel, but will have
to interrupt her Israeli schedule
in order to return to her be-
loved Africa. The concert she
will present in Liberia will lie
solo. Secretary of State of Lib
eria, Gabriel Dennis, is arrsng-
ing to bring drummers, singers
and other musicians from the
interior to accompany the artist.
In discussing this with Pearl
Primus she says, you can not
know what it is to dance with
these musicians from the hinter-
land. They do not perform. They
and their instruments fuse and
all the world becomes a great
heartbeat. It is an experience
words cannot describe"
The guardian., 1951-10-06
MADAM ENSLOW'S
CHANGES OWNER

Mrs. Peggie E. Morris, Boston
beautician, who for the past four
years has been with Macs
Beauty Shoppe, on Lenox ST.,
will, as of October 1, take over
and operate the beauty shop To-
Gated at GIT fremont st.
This well known B eauty
Shoppe, established years ago by
Mrs. Alice Enslow and of more
recent years owned by Mrs.
Sarah A. Arnold under the name
of Madam Enslow's Beauty
Shoppe, will be known as
PEGGIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE.
Mrs. Arnold will continue to
serve at Peggie's Beauty Shoppe
and wishes her friends and
patrons to know that they will
find her there.
Mrs. Morris will welcome her
friends and patrons at her new
place of business, Tel. HI 5-O283.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Roland Hayes
Concert

Roland Hayes gave a concert
last Sunday afternoon in the
Union Methodist Church.
The program follows:
"Come Again Sweet Love-"
John Dowland; 'Hark What I
Tell to Thee" Josef Haydn; Tall
E Cotanti Sono (Tenor Aira) !,
w. A. Mozart; Maledetto Sia La
Spetto, Monteverdi.
Das Wandern, Nacht Und
Traume, Franz Schubert; Danse
Macabre (dance of the Skeletons,
Camille Saint-Saens; Tambourin
(Call to the Woods, Julien
Tiersot.
To People Who Have Gardens,
arr. by Helen Hopekik; the
Wounded Birch, Gretchaninoff;
Xango Ga Brazilian-African Re-
ligious Chant, arr. by Villa
Lobos; Git Up Chillun Lets Go
Roun de Wall, arr. by Frederick
Hall.
Hold the Wind, arr. by Julia
Perry; the Deceivers, arr. by Ro-
land Hayes; Lit'1 Boy, How Old
Are You?; Plenty Good Room.
Roland Hayes sang in his usual
finished style, with voice clear
and full &c =, ~. zz-Jsa.. .....
The delighted audience warmly
applauded each number and de-
manded encores at the close.
Reginald Boardman as ever
was perfect accompanist.
AS the concert ended the
pastor, the Rev. E. c. Mcleod,
thanked the audience and in
vited all to the vestry, where re-
freshments of ice cream, cake
and coffee were served.
The guardian., 1951-10-06

two brothers, a nephew James
Tatum, who was raised by de-
ceased, other relatives and a host
of friends.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Boston Bronch N.A.A.C.P.
Donates SIS for Cicero Case

The regular monthly meeting
of the Boston Branch NAACP
was held Wednesday evening,
September 20, at Zion A. M. E.
Church, with a large number of
members present.
The following delegates read
reports on the Annual Confer
ence held in Atlanta, Ga, last
summer: President Lionel O.
Lindsay, Atty. Herbert E. Tucker
Jr., and Com. Elwood S. Nc
Kenney.
Atty. Edward Brooke, chair
man, read a report on the Legis-
The guardian., 1951-10-06

lation Committee, and FIR. Frank
Morris told of reported discrini-
nation at Fort Devens and out
lined what steps are to be taken
in the situation.
Comprehensive reports were
also submitted by the following
committee c h arm James
Jones told Of measures being
taken to inform the public of
housing available in the new
projects. GOO units will be ready
in a few months.)
Mrs. Florence Lesueur told of
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Atty. Ryan Doeey
honkS Voters

Atty. Kathleen T. Ryan Dacey,
who was nominated to the Bos-
ton City Council last Tuesday,
today thanked all the voters of
Boston who gave her such a
wonderful tribute in making her
one of the top winners for the
Boston City Council.
She expressed deep gratitude
to her loyal campaign workers
and to her loyal friends through
out the city who worked so hard
for her and who made her vic
tory possible.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Ex-Mayor's Action
Battles Supporters

James M Curey leading Boston figure the past so years.
in surprise move read to at his Jamaicaway
home this week the following statement:
Evening star., 1951-09-24
u. S. Medical Leaders
Visit Korean Hospitals

TOKYO, Sept. PA group OF
American medical men passed
through Tokyo today to Korea to
visit hospitals and front-line bat
talon aid stations.
In the group were: DR.. Charles
w. Mayo of Mayo Clinic, Roches-
ter, Mimi; DR.. w. Randolph Love
lace II chairman of the Armed
Services Medical Policy Council;
DR.. Leonard Scheele, surgeon gen.
eral of the United States Public
Health Service, and 1t r. Colman,
U. S. NJ, staff aide to DR.. Lovelace.
A visit to the Middle East,
Mediterranean and European areas
follow
Evening star., 1951-09-24
BY the. Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-"Aus-
terity is still a long way off for
the American consumer" the
New York Times said today.
And little likelihood is foreseen
that food and clothing ever will
be scarce, the Times said on the
basis of a survey.
The story, by A. H. Raskin, said !:
Despite the growing part of
the Nations metal that is going
into planes. tanks, bombs and
other weapons. it will be at least
six months before buyers encoun-
ter any real difficulty in finding
new automobiles, washing ma
chimes or vacuum cleaners"
The story said a study of cut
Evening star., 1951-09-24
'Austerity Still Long Way off
InU u.s.. Newspaper SurveyFinds

backs in production of civilian
goods indicated that most busi-
nessmen were more worried about
slack consumer demand than the
impact of materials shortages"
Many industrial economists, I"
the Times said. "felt it would be
a year or more before a significant
pinch asserted itself in the civil
ian market, but some large cor
porations, like General Electric,
predicted that they would have
to resume rationing of metal
products to distributors early next
year. :"
The study was made by cor
respondents of the Times inI
Washington and ~ major indus
trial centers from coast to coast
Evening star., 1951-09-24
TT Sentenced in Shanghai

HONG KONG, Sept. "a (P).-
The Communists at Shanghai have
127 "counter-revolution-
lists" to varying prison terms, ac-
cording to reports reaching here.
Thus far this month, the Shang-
hal Reds have announced execu-
ton of 1876 enemies of the people"
and the sentencing of 513 to
prison.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
3-Doy Orientotion PIunned

A three-day orientation program
for new students will be given at
American University. beginning
Thursday, the university an
nounced today. Counseling and
registration for the fall term will
be held Friday and Saturday with
classes beginning next Monday.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
BY the Assoeioied Press

TORONTO, Sept. 24.-Police
said a 40-year-old mother drove
an automobile into Lake Ontario
yesterday, carrying herself and
her three children to death.
They were identified as Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Mother Drives Her Auto Into Lake With Children

Eleanor Stuart, wife of Joseph T.
Stuart, and their three children,
Ethel, 8; Susan, 8, and Joseph,
7 months.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Cotton VELVETEENS

Fine imported and domestic twiII-bock c.
A must on your fashion calendar for F
dresses, suits and skirts. In wine, laurel q
red, royol, purple, brown, navy, black. :
fost piIe)
LANSBURGHS-Fabrtc center-Thirc
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31
Liberty City Primary

The first grade classes, under
the direction of the following
teachers: MesdameS D. c. johnson
Ruth Blackwell, Glendena Ed
wards, M. Lambert, Roney White
Misses Zeola Cohen and Cleomie
Allen, presented a Spring Pro-
gram" on Tuesday at the annual
monthly assembly. Miss Zeols
Cohen served as mistress of cere-
monies.
Miss Matte Gibson, talented
singer, sang at the Easter Tea,
benefit of the pulpit aid of Great
er Bethel AME Church on Sun
day at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Chapman.
Spring vacation and the Easter
Holidays were well spent by many
of the teachers. Those enjoying
the holidays out of town were:
Mrs, EStella M. Williams, who Wis
tied with her brother in Orlando,
and overnight guest of Mrs.
Ruth Rogers. Miss Beulah Savage
who visited with her aunt in West
Palm Beach and Mrs. Ruth l..
Rogers, who attended the mar
riage of her niece in Daytona
Beach. Mrs. Williams and Rogers
motored back to the city on Sun
day night after the wedding.
The Junior Red Cross members
under the direction of their spon-
Sor, Mrs. Glendena Edwards, at
tended the Junior Red Cross meet
on last Friday at the Dade Coun-
ty School Auditorium. The pupils
and teachers filled boxes for the
Red Cross by contributing articles
of all kinds.
Get well wishes to Mrs. Flor
ence Greer who is bedded with
the Stu"