davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, n c.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1859

lying on all past precedents that
the Senate, because only a third
of its membership changes at one
time. is continuing body and so
already has its rules.
Appeal Would Follow.
An appeal would be taken from
the ruling of the Vice President:
only majority vote is necessary
to overturn such a ruling and
Senator Humphrey is hopeful that
the necessary votes could be OBJ
tanned.
II the Vice President were over
ruled. the effect would be to leave
the Senate without any rules.
Senator Humphrey said in the
case ordinary parliamentary rules
would apply and any Senators
attempting to f1libuster against
the adoption of new rules no
longer would have the protection
Of Rule %.
Aside from parliamentary tech
nicalities-and some authorities
believe there are flaws in the plan
such a maneuver would touch
off a bitter fight by Southern Sen
ators who long have relied on
f1libusters to block fair employ
ment practices legislation and
other civil rights measures.
Reuther Suggested Idea.
The plan to try to get rid of
Rule % by the adoption Of new
rules at the start of a session was
suggested at congressional hear
ing earlier this year by Walter
Reuther. president of the United
Automobile Workers and recently
elected to head the CLIO.
Senator Humphrey also ad-
vanced the idea then, but he said
he did not know what would be
decided at the strategy huddle
called Tor December 81.
I'VE will discuss what, if any,
thing, we should and can dc"
he said.
Senators asked to attend the
meeting. he said, are those who
have committed themselves to a
change in the debate limitation
rule. He said he thought q ma
lority was committed to a change.
He said any new rules proposed
by the group probably would pro-
vide for hating a filibuster by the
votes of 40 senators, or a majority
Of the entire membership. He said
a move to cut off debate by just
a majority of those present would
be going a little too far"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
New York Parade Honors
Critfenberger Retirement
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Dec. ia ticker
tape farewell. with a parade up
lower Broadway, was accorded by
New York yesterday to 1t. Gen.
Willis D. Crittenberger, retiring
commander Of the LIST Army.
Military units and uniformed
city forces led the procession from
the Battery up Broadway to City
Hall, where there was an official
reception.
The ceremonies began with mill
tary honors at Fort Jay, on Gov
errors Island. the generals COM
mand post since November /, 1850.
Gen. and Mrs. Crittenberger
plan to spend the Christmas holi-
days with their son. 1st 1t. Dale
Jackson Crittenberger II, at Fort
Sam Houston. San Antonio, Tex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

where the general entered Army
life 40 years ago. En- route they
will visit with the generals brother,
George D. Crittenberger, publisher
of the Anderson, Ind, Bulletin,
and with their other son, 1t. Col.
Willis Dale Crittenberger, a student
at the Command and General
Staff School at Fort Leavenworth,
KanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Waterford Foundation Elects
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

WATERFORD, Va, Dec. 49,
Paul v. Rogers, Leesburg and
Washington attorney, was elected
president of the Waterford Foun-
dalton. inc. at a meeting of the
directors this week at the home
of the retiring president, the Rev.
John B. Kelly. Mr.. Kelly was
elected vice-president. Other Of
ficers are Mrs. Paul K. Gentry,
secretary, and Mrs. Albert Leud-
erS, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
INTERNATIONAL
II!III!|3!I ] G.! OF 3IiI,l1I1$

The National Federation Independent Business existence
these problems That's why the Federation appeared
tom before the resolutions committees both
parties during the Chicago conventions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12

State College adjacent to the 90
year old institution.
The quuadrennial report also
disclosed that the church raised
$4,000 for the CURRENT expenses
of Payne Seminary and 1871, 900
toward the seminary's building
fund.
With S10,865 received from the
department of education and board
of trustees, together with $3,OOO,-
900 provided from fees and private
donations the total amount showed
sum in excess of 100000 for
the operation of Wilberforce over
the four year period, the report
stated.
In 194S, the church enlarged
Wilberforce University support,
and sent five of its bishops to di-
rect district support. Five districts
were included in what was called
the First Education Area. They
are the first, the third, the fourth,
the fifth, and the 18th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
Atlanta Business
And Trade Group
ames Officers

ATLANTA, Ca, July = The
Atlanta Business and Trade Asso
citation announces it's list of Off.
GERS who will carry out its program
for the next six months.
They are as follows: H. S. Muir.
ply, president; w. A. Darby, J. E
Jordan, Mrs. C. M. Pearson, D. A
Williams, vice presidents; Robert
1. Reed, executive secretary; Miss
Mozelle E. johnson, recording sec.
rotary; and N. D. Jones, treasurer
The executive committee includ-
es W. A. Parks, H. R. Partridge
Mrs. Ada B. McDay, Lucius Smith
Mrs. T. M. Dixon, E. w. White
head, Robert r. Reed, w. S. Hollo-
mon, Luther E. Frazier, Mrs. Dol
lie j. Alexander, B. F. Hurt, Rob-
ert L. Andrews, Jr., H. S. Murphy
N. D. Jones, Ben Golfer, Irwin
Favors, Mrs. Corine Matthews, A.
A. Reid, c. C. Hart, John D. Gath
er, w. A. Darby.
While the prime interest of the
association is to encourage the en-
tering into business and the pro-
motion of business clinics for en-
ployer and employee, the group
will also be active in the following
civic subjects.
l. Encouraging all Negro owned
business be improved physically in
appearance and quality cf service.
Particularly will the group en-
courage the owners of property on
Auburn Avenue and business to
feel that they have a duty to per-
form in making Auburn Avenue
so pleasing in appearance and in
volume of business that it will be
deterant to others to want to in
terfere with such business sections.
2. Will contend for an Advisory
Committee to the Metropolitan
Planning Commission more of a
cross section representation of the
more than 10000 Negro citizens of
Atlanta. The schools, the profess
sions, the churches, the businesses
and the rank and file citizen should
be represented on a six man COM
mittee.
3. Having launched the move
ment in 1916 which resulted in the
Interrogation of Negroes into our
Police Department, the Association
will contend for an increase in the
number of Negro Police and the
possibility of precinct station.
A. Will contend for united front
of all business Negroes and def
nitely oppose selfish class and emp
ty honor seeking which the records
reflect has been the cause of fail
ure of every effort to build last
ing business organization in the
greatest Negro business section in
the United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
Mexican Diplomat
Meets Texas
Jim Crow

BOERNE, Texas = A Mexican
diplomat was refused service in a
cafe here. He said he would pro-
test a direct insult to the Mexican
government in Washington, Mexico
City and the Governor Of Texas"
Consul General Consme Hinojosa
said he and two companions were
refused service by cafe owner,
Charles 0. Grimsley because of
their race.
Grimsley countered by saying
they were disorderly.
According to one of the Mexican
official'd companions, Raoul A.
Cortez, ST., owner of radio station
KCOF in San Antonio, the trio sat
down at a table and talked in
Spanish while waiting for some
one to take their order. Finally
Cortez said, a man told them they
must leave because 1--WE don't serve
Spanish speaking people here"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
TupeIo Woman
Continued from Page One)

he had repeatedly lived in common
law relationship.
In describing the scene, accord
ing to reports, Mrs. A. T. Garrett,
in whose home the slain woman
was employed as cook, told the
county attorney that she was walk
ing down the street when she heard
running feet behind her and look
ing around she recognized her cook
who was screaming for help.
Behind her was Williams VINO
struck her with the butt of his
pistol and knocked her down. As
she fell she grabbed her employer
dragging her down with her.
AS the two lay in the gutter
Williams fired three Shots into the
cooks body with a SO calbre pis-
toll.
Williams gun apparently jam
med, Mrs. Garrett said because
she heard click. He then hit the
times with the gun.
Mrs. Garrett broke from the dy-
ing woman's grasp and fled into
q nearby store.
A crowd which had gathered
gave chase as Williams left the
scene following him until he en-
tered an alley a few blocks away.
Shortly after he entered the al
ley a shot was heard and police
who entered the alley found Will
liams slumped over in corner
behind building.
He>was suffering from shot
in >the chest from an attempted
suicide.
He was taken to the Community
Hospital where attendants said he
has fair chance of recovery.
Police say Williams will be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12

sively that if a Negro institution
establishes public confidence anC
gives service, it will get the full
support Of the public"
The semi-annual statement, is
! sued by Joseph E. Davis, Execu-
tive Vice President and Managing
Officer of Carver Federal, showed
an increase in savings of approx
mately 100000. The report showed
also, gain of more than 2100 new
savers, bringing the number of
savers to nearly 5000. The report
also revealed that more than $780,
900 went into the financing of new
homes during the six months
period.
Mr.. Davis said the success of any
institution reflects the character
and ability of the men behind it,
and he said, in the case of Carver
Federal. the Directors are mainly
responsible for building the institu-
ton into the kind of organization
that would win public confidence.
The Directors, in addition to Mr..
Davis and Mr.. Hudgins, are, C. D.
King, DR.. A. George Daily, Atty.
Hope R. Stevens, The Rev. M.
Moran Weston, Vice Presidents and
Directors; Miss Mabel E. Beaud'-
Huy, Treasurer; Hawthorne E. Lee,
Secretary, c. L. Alexander, Atty.
William T. Andrews, Col. Wilmer
F. Lucas, Atty. William C. Raines,
Aldrich Turner, James Felt, and
DR.. Joseph D. Gibson, Chairman.
"The growth" Mr.. Davis said,
"has been accompanied by substan-
tial additions to reserves and the
new loans we have made represent
sound extension of credit. Divi-
dends paid to savers during the
period ending June 80, amounted
to approximately $4,000"
The activities of the period were
reviewed by Mr.. Davis in the light
of their bearing on the fight of the
entire country against heavy in
flationary presures. He pointed out
that increased personal savings
are one of the principal ways to
fight initiation and that the net
gain of nearly 100000 since Janu-
airy 1, 1852 in savings in Carver
Federal represented that sum
drawn from immediate spending,
thus helping to preserve the sta
bility of the dollar.
In pointing out the gains which
Carver Federal had made in as
sets, in new mortgage loans and
in the number Of persons added to
the list of savers, Mr.. Davis said,
From the financial as we'll as the
community service point of view,
the growth has been sound"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
Announces Mid
Summer Revival

Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
East Briarwocd Drive, TougaIoo,
Miss, announces the opening Of
their Annual Mid Summer Revival
which will begin on Monday night,
July 18th, and continue through
the 18TH.
Rev. R. H Walls of Jackson,
Miss, all outstanding pastor and
preacher, will be the guest speaker.
Rev. G. H. Hines, Jr., pastor,
said the services will begin each
evening at 7:30 pm. and that ev-
eryone is invited TO partake of this
great work for God.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
Taft Goes On.
Continued from Page One

sylvania delegates, he said he
would eliminate such segregation
as it has already been done in
Ohio. He said the Democrats have
been in power for twenty years
and have done nothing about it.
81 would eliminate segregation
IN the schools of the District,
where the Federal Government has
the power to do it," Senator Taft
said. He added that it has been
eliminated in Ohio.
Senator Taft indicated a belief
That, IN general, the question Of
segregation in education should be
handled at the state level. He ax
pressed his personal view about
What should be done in Washing
ton because the Federal Govern
ment has jurisdiction there.
Averell Hartman, Mutual Sc
curity Director, who defeated Sen
ator Estes Kefauver, of Tennessee,
4 to | in the Democratic Presi-
Dental preference primary in the
District of Columbia, is the onlv
other candidate who has come out
Tor ending segregation in the
washington public school system.
The point Senator Taft made was
that Congress makes the laws for
the District of Columbia and Con-
gfess can pass a law doing away
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
Gore Elected >.
Continued from Page One)

however, served the NEA in posi-
tons on major standing commit
tees and commissions. DR.. John
W. Davis, president, West Virginia
State College, Institute, is retiring
chairman Of the associations Ma
tional Commission for the Defense
OF Democracy of Education through
Education. This commissions re-
ports and findings were prominent
in the recent convention.
DR.. Ralph w. Bunche, of United
Nations fame, is member of the
MEAS important Educational Poll
cles Commission, while DR.. R. E.
Clement, Atlanta University presi-
dent, serves on the associations
standing committee on Interna-
tional Relations. A large number
OF Negroes carried participating
roles in the 1852 convention.
DR.. Davis and Miss Mary L. Will
liams, Charleston, West Virginia,
appeared in general sessions and
assembly meetings. DR.. Davis par
ticipated in connection with the
program of his commission. AS
chairman of the Joint NEA-ATA
Committee, Miss Williams report
ed on the activities of the commit
tee during the past year.
A portion of Miss Williams re-
port included a recommendation
adopted by her sectional meeting
which asked that the NEA con-
tinue to avoid convention sites in
which all members of the NEA
would not be afforded all privileges
of delegates to the annual conven-
ton and delegate assembly.
This recommendation was offer
ed to prompt the selection of a
convention location for the 1853
meeting which would grant all
privileges to delegates regardless
Of race. The NEA, which by policy
selects its convention sites two
years in advance, had not selected
city for 1858. It's board of direc-
tors was to make this selection on
last Saturday.
Since the NEA does not keep
membership records by racial iden-
tification, it's registration officials
could not give any defirite figure
on the number of negro delegates
in attendance at this meeting. One
official, however, estimated that
there were almost $50 such dele
gates.
This official stated that there
were only about fifteen official
Negro delegates at the associa-
tons convention in Boston in 1949,
an estimated thirty-four at st.
Louis in 1850, and almost ninety at
San Francisco in 1851. 1t was
pointed out that approximately 95
percent of the Negro delegates
came from fifteen states in which
the association recently affiliated
Negro state organization.
Prior to the 1851 convention the
MEAS executive committee issued
a policy statement which enabled
the affiliation of Negro state
teachers organizations in fifteen
states where two organizations are
active. States involved are locat-
ed in the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
AME Church
Districts Donate
To Wiiberforce

WHEREFORE, Ohio, July g.
Five episcopal districts of the AME
Church contributed $3.50, 741.96 for
the operation of Wherefore Uni
versity here, according to a quad
rennial report released this week
by DR.. Charles L. Hill, president
of the university.
The AME Church has been the
sole support of Wherefore since
1947 when the state of Ohio with
drew its funds and formed Central
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
Negro Banking
Continued from Page One)

IOOntlnued from Page Une)
institution has gained through the
service it has rendered the COM
munity.
William R. Hudgins, President of
Carver Federal said it has ALWAYS
rejected the notion that Negroes
will not support one another.
Negroes are eager and willing
to do business with other Negroes, !"
Mr.. Hudgins said, eff Negro lead
ership will only provide the oppor-
tunity. The success at Carver" he
continued, demonstrates conclu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12

faced with charge of murder
upon his recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12

with school segregation in the Ma
TONS Capital, and that he would
vote for such a law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07
Smart People

1t seemed that Garrett county gath
cred on Second street last week in
search of bargains in one of Oakland's
oldest business establishments. was
so busy watching people buy bargains
that l almost forgot to look for my
self. One mother who has snazzy
daughters was buying what | thought
was an old time camisole or corset
cover. Just perfect she commented,
for sheer nylon blouscs."
Another woman had picked out Hal
lowe'en costumes for her children
from the outmoded garments. High
school boys bought up the old busters,
leaps like John d. wore to play golf
and dyed them red and are now the
rage in school.
Some of the dashing girls are sport
ing the middle blouses and you hear
such remarks as They look adora-
able"
Those Of US who lacked imagin-
alton arc saying, Why didn't think
of that"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST

can hardly wait to see what's GO
ing to be put ON that one bare foot
and leg that shows beneath the go
ing out of business" sign in Sincell's
store window. For almost a week now
I've looked for the second leg to APP
pear. VIII the other leg and body join
it and what manner Of garb will be
dlaped upon it?
! do wish that first of all they
would put one of those middle blouses,
boomers and long black hose that
are probably still on the table in the
middle aisle, on the model with q
snappy placard reading: I've have
catered to the smart young modern
since the days of your grandmother"
Buns over the ears, big black tie
and head band would complete the
outfit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07
Legislature to Act
on OIL Veto Measures

The members of the General As
sembly went to Annapolis on Tuesday
to prepare for the short session which
began yesterday.
There are 81 veto cases to deal with.
Gov. McKeldin vetoed that many acts
after the 1851 session closed, among
them being a $500 pay raise for school
teachers, a five million dollar office
building for Annapolis, broad grant
Of self-goyernment to the University
Of Maryland. and State Youth Com
mission. There were a number Of
measures entirely local to particular
areas.
For the first time a Maryland Leg
stature will be able to reconsider
vetocs applied after the preceding SEES
sion. A constitutional amendment
gives it that authority.
1t takes a thrce-fifths majority in
each house to override a veto.
Sometime during the session the
legislature will consider a new pro-
ccdure for handling the post-sesson
vctoes. Among the other vetoes to be
acted upon are:
SB46-By Kimble-S Specifying that
the State Purchasing Bureau must
buy bituminous coal mined in Mary
land unless governor in emergency or
set of circumstances shall direct other
wise.
HBlO6-By Garrett Delegation
making it misdemeanor for any per-
son to collect bounties on foxes or
wcascls killed outside the state and
specifying that the Game and Inland
Fish commission shall match all
bouuties paid in various counties for
killing of foxes and weasels.
HB637-By Garrett Delegation
allowing persons aged 70 or over to
fish in tidal waters without per-
nit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07

Mrs. Lyle Weeks and Mrs. Joe De-
Berry, of Terra Alta, at her home
here last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ashby, of
Canton, Ohio, were weekend guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Shaffer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Gilmore, Jr.,
of Westernport; Mrs. Grace Gilmore,
Mrs. William Gilmore and daughter,
Of Oakland, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Carskadon last Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Adams and
daughter Lynn, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wable in Rowlesburg, w. Va,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mersing and
family and Mr.. Charles Mersing
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mersing
and family at Valley Point, w. Va,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fike, Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07

and said, isn't this silly?"
o.
Tommy, aged 8, came out Of his
room and said, "Mommy, the lamp fell
over, but | didn't do it. Now let's not
talk about it and don't you get mad"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07

Try the Want Ads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07
Be He Snob?

What makes people get the reputa-
ton of high-hat as they go along the
street? Most of us are aware of be-
ing passed up and then again are
slightly aware that we've passed up
someone else.
Now the guy or gal who can always
see their own friends but have blind
spots for any other acquaintance arc
to my mind just out and out snobs.
There's the young thing just home
from college with her nose in the all
so often taken for a high hat-but
she's only trying to plant her feet
again on solid home soil She'll prob
ably recover
Then there's the old woman with a
list in her hand, pucker on her brow
She may pass a block of people and
never see one Of them, and vaguely
notice a few in the next block
There are also those with the far
away look. They see neither friend
nor foe.
Folks who land here from the big
city so often never pretend to speak
on the street, but are otherwise friend
ly people. Poor things! In all their
childhood they probably never passed
anyone they knew when they went
down town, and they haven't adjusted
yet to the life of the small town.
Then there are some who arc aware
of your presence in an Indifferent sort
Of way, but before they will give to
an inch Of friendliness you have to
run smack dab into them. They're
heavily laden with complexes.
Most of these folks l can under
stand and look over, but the one per-
son who passes me up, leaving me
with what started to be an cnthusi-
astic expression dangling, mouth open,
crestfallcn and feeling that | had
stuck out my hands my husband
who hustles past me with no more
awarcncss Of me than if were "A
lamp post.
Was He Ever Burned Up,
That man i'm town who br,Lp ri1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07

Was He Ever Burned Up,
That man in town who broke q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07

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