davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

College Student Arrives: Miss
Nellie Robertson, a student at
Langston University, Langston,
Okla, will be the house guest of
Mrs. Ella Golden, 456 st. An
thony Ave, for the rest of the
vacation season. She is expected
about June 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

have any difficulty forming q
strongly worded foreign policy
plank. They are expected to de-
fend vigorously the UNs sue
cessful intervention in Korea and
to indorse European rearmament,
economic aid and Point Four.
Humphrey is also likely to play
the role of the peacemaker as
well as the Warrior at Chicago.
He has consistently refused to
choose among the leading liberal
candidates, Averill Hartman.
Gov. Stevenson and Sen. Kefau-
yer, (D-Tenn.). He has been per-
sonally friendly to all three and
praised each one of them. He II
eager to avoid a bitter falling-out
among liberals, such as the Taft
Eisenhower civil war inside the
COP.
Wants Liberal Unity
Humphreys view Is that II the
liberal forces are united they
make up a majority of the party.
II they squander their strength
in personal factionalism. q con-
sentative candidate may be selec-
ted or an obscure darlxhorse
whose views are not well known.
Humphrey intends to limit his
peacemaking strictly to the iber-
al fold. He is not sympathetic to
the efforts of certain professional
who are willing 10 seek party
unity and surface harmony at the
price Of compromise on issues.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Convention At Cedar Rapids:
Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Hunter, 522
w. Central Ave, returned home
Friday evening. They attended
the state Baptist Sunday School
convention and BYPU congress.
Rev. Hunter was elected president
of the Four State Baptist conven-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Humphrey Predicts Strong
Civil Rights Plank &
Ban On FiIibuSterS

By WILLIAM v. SHANNON New York Post Correspondent
Washington June 21-Sen Humphrey (D-Mnn) said to-
day he optimistic that the Democratic platform committee
would strengthen rather than retreat from the 1913 platform
81 hopes that the committee will include recommends
ton for majority coture in the platform Humphrey told The
Post.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
TWIN CITY YOUTH TALENT
NIGHT, SATURDAY, JUNE %

Twin City Fun and Talent night
will be held at Mount Olivet Bap-
fist church Saturday night, June
%. The program begins at 8 p. m.
The Committee in charge cor
daily invites all Twin City youth
to come and have fun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Ill At Home: Mrs. Josephine
Bailey, 3S45 Fourth Ave. So, Is
still confined to her home.
House Guests Leave: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Bell OF Hannibal. Mo-,
who have been the house guests
of Mrs Bells brother and sister
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. e. L Escue,
1862 Fifth Ave. So, left Friday
night for their home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Star & Tribune Set
Precedent; Fair Job Ad
Premise Set Forth

1t was revealed this week that the classified advertising
columns OF the Minneapolis STAR and TRIBUNE now carry
the statement: '
Advertisements in these columns have been accented
on the premise that jobs offered will be filled on the basis
OF merit and without discrimination because of race color
religion or nationality in accordance with Fair Employ
tons" 1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Correction: II was incorrectly
reported in this paper that Mrs.
c. NJ. Sanders, 1909 Garfield Ave.
was at the Cornelius Nursing
Home. 1913 Fourth Ave. South.
We beg Mrs. Sanders pardon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Fishing Is So Relaxing
One RecIines In His Boat

Editors Note: tradition, three nImrods,
looking for the best fishing, hed themselves
The three Wayne GlantOn Clyde Williams GIanton
had laugh provoking experiences being
for three days peninsula John GantOn photographer
crbes of the experiences stormy
a tactuTn Indian guide.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Do You Want A
Child? Adoption Council
Offers Its Assistance

The Minnesota Adoption Council is bringing before the
community series of articles setting forth the need for foster
homes for children of minority groups This the first Of the
series The council asking the community share their
for group Of children who facing life without the
Oy of heir own
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
BY JOHN GLANToN

Fishing relaxing sport One recneS in his boat shades
his eyes with big hat let's his line and bait drift with
the currents musng about things of the past and few hopes
of the future.
Now if fish gets caught his hook hooray If not okay
So in pursuit of this rouberee state dash up to the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

In 1913 Humphrey led a sue
cessful fight on the floor to In
clude a specific endorsement of
President Truman's civil rights
program which had been omitted
by the majority of the platform
committee.
Asked IL he intended to lead
such a fight this year. Humphrey
replied, II wouldn't want to fight
that battle until I come to It. I
don't think this years platform
committee will seriously consider
going back to the generalities of
the 1913 plank or to any varia-
ton Of it that would be weaker
than our statement four years
ago. I have hopes they viii go be-
yond it."
Humphrey is not a member of
the platform group. But he plans
to make his Views known to the
committee. Liberal leaders have
little doubt that, II necessary,
they could win a fight as they did
in 194S.
Eyes Farm, Power PIanks
Humphrey is also interested in
Strengthening the party's plat
form on agricultural and public
power issues. He favors price
supports at 100 per cent of parity
in contrast to the present system
Of flexible price supports at 1890
per cent.
Unlike the Republicans, the
Democrats are not expected to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

The Illinois Jacquet dance h
postponed until n later date
advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Below is clipping of the no.
tice which runs now in the Star
and Tribune classified ad sec
tons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
PRESSURE or BUSINESS

according to recent survey made for
the Texas Bar Association. more than liz
oOo citizens summoned for jury duty asked
to be excused. OF these. onIv "a 4oo oct
uaIiy Were excused. indicating that the
reasons offered were considered either
spurious or trivial More than 62 per cent
OF those asking to be excused were bust
hessmen, with white-collar workers and
craftsmen running close second. The ex-
SSse most frequently offered was pressure
Vi business Saturday Evening Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
|FBI Plans Action to Stem
Rising Number of Auto Thefts

is limited to those cases where the
stolen vehicle is taken across 6
State line.
However. he said an analysis Of
reports received from local police
lin 38l communities showed thai
car thefts in large cities rose 21.5
per cent and in rural areas ISL
lper cent during 1851.
The vehicles stolen were valued
lat sos. 312,596. Recoveries ranged
above 80 per cent, but losses ir
damage to cars and inconvenience
to owners remained high.
Mr.. Hoover reported that inter-
state theft cases investigated BY
the FBI during the IL months end
ing June 30, 1852. resulted in
1860 convictions, up So per cent
from the previous IL months.
There was a 14.2 per cent increase
in the car recoveries in Federal
eases, with some SIS ,275, 1852 worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
vandaIs Hit Super Market
And School in Kensinqion

Two instances of vandalism in
|Kensington. Md, one at the Pleas
ant View Elementary School and
the other at a super market, were
reported yesterday to Montgomery
County police.
Robert Clagett. janitor at the
school, told police he found Ia
window panes and three door
panes which had been punctured
by pellets from an air rifle. The
vandals also caused about $50
damage to an electric saw and to
"a bulldozer carburetor owned by
a construction company building
an addition to the school.
Julius Rosenberg, manager of
the Master Supermarket. 10808
Lincoln avenue, said he found a
7x9-foot plate glass window
had been knocked out. He esti-
mated the damage at 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Experts Start Study
OF Charges Against
Drug Ch|oromyeetin
By Frank Corey

/ Associated Press Science Reporter
Chloromycetin. the versatile
wonder drug" credited with saw
ing thousands Of lives-but re-
Icently brought under medical sus-
Ipension-was up for a hearing
today before some of the Nations
top scientists.
A special committee appointed
by the National Research Council
was scheduled to study evidence
in some 200 cases of blood dis
Understanding at least nine
deaths-recently reported among
an estimated 8 million persons
treated with the drug since 1949.
The Food and Drug Admins
tration. which requested the NRC
appraisal. said the drugs future
depends on the committees "ad-
vice"-together with opinions of
FDA's own research experts.
Cure for Typhoid Fever.
Chloromycetin, whose discovery
in a sample of soil from Vene-
zuela and whose early dramatic
trials in the jungles of Malaya
constitutes one of medicines great
lthrillers, is the only known cure
for thyroid fever.
1t has also been used effectively
against wide variety of other ills.
including Rocky Mountain spotted
fever, epidemic typhus, scrub" ty-
phus. undulant fever, blood poi
soning. certain pneumonias, urin-
airy tract infections, meningitis
and whooping cough.
The NRC, quasi Governmental
scientific agency constituting the
top-drawer of American scientists,
was asked to appoint the special
committee after FDA had gathered
all available facts in the blood
disorder" cases in a Nationwide
investigation.
The NRC declined to reveal the
names OF the six-man appraisal
committee, but it was understood
it numbers some of the top re-
search men on chloromycetin and
on disorders Of the blood.
There were no indications as to
when the committee would report
its findings.
Three Courses Open.
FDA officials told a reporter that
while any official action will de-
pend on the outcome of the cur
rent investigations. these are the
possibilities:
/. Outright banning of the drug
|if-and the FDA emphasizes that
fit should be definitely estab-
lished the drug of itself, regard
less Of great care in employing it,
can cause deaths. The agency
said this was only a remote" pos
Sibility.
2. Restricting it's use to typhoid
fever and to certain staphylococ-
Gus infections against which none
of the other known wonder drugs
are effective.
8. Allowing its continued use
against all serious diseases suS-
ceptible to its action-but under
a strictly defined method of treat
ment.
Meanwhile, the American Med
ical Association and Parke Davis
81 Co. of Detroit. manufacturers
|of Chloromycetin ttrade name for
chloramphenicoD, have cautioned
the medical profession against
''indiscriminate" and "promiscu-
Gus" use of the drug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
BY the Assoeiuied Press

Auto thefts jumped into a SOS
million racket last year, FBI Di-
rector j. Edgar Hoover said today
in announcing plans for series OF
regional conferences to deal with
the problem.
Mr.. Hoover said that starting
in the early fall, the FBI will con-
vene such conferences in all parts
of the country, in conjunction with
local law enforcement agencies,
State Motor. Vehicle Bureau rep
reSentativeS and others.
The sessions will aim at co-ordi-
mating efforts to thwart the car
theft and broaden the use OF
techniques which have been found
most effective in catching such
thieves and recovering stolen We
hicleS.
Mr.. Hoover noted that the FBI's
jurisdiction in the car theft field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Record Output Of Milk
Set by HoIstein Cow
BY fhe Associated Press

WHITTIER, Calf, Aug. g.
Pansco Hazel, q Holstein COW, to-
day set a new all-time, all-breed
record for milk production.
After yesterdays milking her
grand total was 267,308 pounds
|of milk.
This is four pounds more than
the previous record held for Is
years by a COW now dead, Ionia
Ormsby Queen. owned by the
Michigan Board of Control.
Hazel is II years old, has had
10 calves and has outlived seven
of them. Owner Frank L. Pellis-
sier said she had never won a
national record in any one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

of automobiles returned to their
owners.
The report noted that car steal
ing continues to be a favorite field
iof gang activity. It said five ma
Itional and international car theft
rings had been broken up in New
York and New Jersey this year.
Some such rings specialize in
de luxe models of the most ex-
pensive makes, which are fire.
quently re-sold abroad at high
IpriceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Arkansas Avenue Unit
To Picnic Tomorrow

The annual picnic Of the Ar
kansas Avenue Community Asso-
citation will be held at 6 pm. to-
morrow on Thirteenth street be-
tween Delafield and Emerson
streets NV.
In case of rain, the meeting will
be held in st. Paul's Methodist
Church, 4704 Thirteenth street
INV.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
|Adventists Will 0pen
Sessions Tomorrow

Seventh-day Adventists from
the Potomac Conference will con-
vene at 8 pm. tomorrow for the
opening of their 28th annual
camp meeting in Takoma Park.
+ Meetings will be held each day
through June Is at Sligo Seventh
day Adventist Church, Carroll
and Flower avenues.
Approximately 5000 from the
District, nearby Maryland and
most of Virginia are expected to
attend. Elder Clinton j. Coon,
Potomac Conference president,
will address the opening session.
Some 500 delegates from over
80 churches will meet at $3.50 q IN.
Sunday to elect officers for the
coming two-year period.
Taylor G. Bunch, professor Of
religion, Atlantic Union College
in South Lancaster. Mass. will be
q featured speaker at morning
services.
An auditorium and two large
tents win be used for children and
youth instruction services each
day.
All Seventh-day Adventist
church services in the District
area will be suspended during the
meetings.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
D. {. awards Contracts
For Burial Of Indiqents

Contracts for burying INDECENT
persons in the District have been
awarded to, two funeral directors,
Purchasing Officer Roland M.
Brennan announced today.
w. w. Chambers. 1400 Chaplin
street NV, was awarded the con-
tract to bury white persons, and
the Darden Funeral Home. 305 H
street NV. was given the con-
tract to bury colored persons.
Chambers will charge the Dis
trict $25 for infants. $35 for chill
dren, and sos for adults. In addi-
ton, there will be a charge for
cemetery services. Of $25 for in
fants, $35 for children, and $50
| for adults.
The Darden bid, which was the
lowest for burying colored per-
sons, is SO for infants. $13 for
children and SIS for adults. The
cemetery service charges will be
IS for infants. SO for children
and SIS for adults.
The money for burying INDECENT
persons In the District Is taken
from the Department Of Public
Welfare budget. Gerald M. Shea,
welfare director, said his depart
ment has paid the funeral ex-
penses of SO white persons and
127 colored this fiscal year.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
CAB Drops Proposal
To Use Nautical Terms
In U. 5. Civil Aviation
BY the A..oeioted Pres.

|
The Civil Aeronautics Board has
decided not to make aviators talk
as if they were sailing the seas.
The board announced yesterday
it was dropping. for the time at
least, its suggestion that civil
aviation change over to nautical
miles and knots in measuring fly
ing distance and speed.
Civil aviators now measure dis
tance and speed in statute miles.
like motorists. The United States
statute mile is $3.50 feet. The
United States nautical mile is g.
080.2 feet. and a knot is one nau-
tical mile an hour.
The CAB had proposed. in q
note circulated to the aviation in
dustry April /. that civil aviation
change over to nautical measure
|ments July /. That was based on
a study by the Federal Govern
ment's Inter-Agency Air Co
ordinating Committee. It recon-
mended nautical measurements,
saying the military is converting
to them. the International Civil
Aviation Organization recon-
mends them and most other big
aviation countries already use
them.
But CAB reported United States
airmen opposed to the change
held the conversion would be an
unnecessary burden to flyers and
would constitute a hazard. Board
Chairman Donald w. Nyrop and
Members Joseph p. Adams and
Oswald Ryan voted to drop the
matter for the time being at least.
Members Josh Lee and Chan Cur
Iney dissented.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Drowning Of Two Boys
Ruled Accidental

Deaths Of two boys who
drowned Tuesday in the Ana
costa River were ruled acci-
dental yesterday by Deputy Cor
oner Richard M. Rosenberg.
They were Joshua Wilson. Is, OF
G street Sc, and Arnold L. Nero
%. both colored. 916 Third street
|SE. Young Wilson died in a vain
effort to rescue the younger boy,
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Rudio Stution for Indio

Indian plans a radio telegraph
and telephone station in Calcutta
to cost $735, 900 and provide radio
links with London. New York and
Tokyo,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Installation Set
By Beth Ell PTO
Sunday Evening

New officers of the Beth Ell Par
ent-Teacher Organization will be
installed at $3.50 pm. next Sunday,
Nov. 2, in the synagogue auditor
ium.
Rabbi Harry z. Schectman will
be installing officer. Mrs. Schect-
man is in charge of arrangements,
assisted by Mrs. Sol Appleman,
program, and Mrs. Nicholas Iser,
refreshments. The program will
feature piano numbers by Holonga
Freilich and a skit by Natalie Ru-
bin.
Officers Listed
The new officers are Joseph Eli,
president; Mrs. Raymond Sherman,
vice president; Mrs. Hans Cries,
recording secretary; Mrs. Aaron j.
Blitt, corresponding secretary;
Harry Kay, treasurer, and Milton
Hersh, financial secretary. Trustees
are the Mesdames Iser, Appleman,
and Arthur Forman.
The PTO plans its next meeting
at 8:15 pm. Monday, Nov. 10, in
the synagogue social hall. The pro-
gram will consist of a Chanukah
workshop directed by Mrs. Schect-
man to make home decorations for
the holiday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Bar Mitzvah

Gerald, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
Litton of 2508 E. Monte Rosa, at
11:30 am. Saturday at Temple Beth
Israel. A reception will be held
Sunday at the parents home.
Louis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Friedman of 1888 N. 25th Pl., on
Oct. 25 at Temple Beth Israel.
Michael, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Hamper of 352 w. Wagon Wheel
Dr., at 1870 am. on Nov. 8 at
Temple Beth Israel. A reception
will be held the following day from
4 to Z pm. at the home.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Editor to Speak
On Israel Travels

A two-hour illustrated lecture on
developments in Israel will be pre-
sented by Casimer Lanowick OF
Redwook City, Calf, editor OF
"The Jews in the News" monthly
at 8 pm. Sunday, Nov. 9, at Os-
born School auditorium, 3415 N
Central.
Lanowick, who recently spent
three months in the Jewish state
will speak on "Israel AS / Saw tt
in the Light of Bible Prophecy"
"What is taking place in Israel to-
day." say Lanowick, "is the great
est miracle of our time"
No admission will be charged. A
Holy Land exhibit will be on display
before the meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31

The Council of Jewish Women
will open it's social events program
for the year with a luncheon and
card party at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day, Nov. 5, at the Carnation Hos
tess Room.
Reservations are being accepted
by the chairman, Mrs. Ralph Segal,
at Amherst 6-7996. Mrs. Sid Hirsch
is ways and means chairman. As
sisting them are the Mesdames Roy
Jenefsky, Bertha Fielder, Harold
Roth, Herbert Smith, Moe Halpern,
Leon Frank, Roy Schefman, Ed
ward Melczer, Sidney Karp, Leon
ard Karp, Joseph Lagman, Sam
Friedman, Carl Milder, Hymie
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Rutgers Scientist Winner
Of Nobel Medicine Prize

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. DR..
Selmer A. Waksman of Rutgers
University is the winner of the
1852 Nobel Prize in medicine for
his work in helping to produce
streptomycin, miracle drug" used
to combat tuberculosis and other
maladies.
DR.. Waksman, "a, is director of
the Institute of Microbiology at
Rutgers. The Nobel prize brings
him $33,037 in cash. Recently the
famous scientist visited Israel and,
while there, reported that prospects
are favorable for the establishment
of an antibiotics industry in the
Jewish state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Beth EI Mems Club Plans
Father and Son Banuuet

A father-and-son banquet is
planned by the Beth Ell Mems Club
for Nov. 26 in the synagogue audi
torium.
Milton Belfeld is chairman.
Plans also are going forward for
the clubs variety Spree of '5S",
a big vaudeville show similar to
that which was held last year.
The club held its annual men,
bership meeting Oct. Is. Entertain
ment featured short variety show
directed by Mrs. Elayne Stein.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Name Gift Shop
AndWin Prize

Can anybody thing of a good
name for the gift shop operated
by the sisterhoOd of Temple
Beth Israel?
There's a prize in it for you
if you can. The name contest is
being conducted by the sister
hood, and entries may be sent
to ''Name Contest" 1915 w. In
dianola. Deadline is midnight of
Nov. 19 and the winner will be
announced at the Dec. 2 meeting
of the sisterhoOd. Judges are
Rabbis A. L. Krohn and Morton
C. Fierman, Mrs. Jarvis Weiss,
Mrs. Hirsh Kaplan and Mrs.
Louis Langert.
The gift shop is open every
Sunday from IL am. to 1880
pm. at the temple.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Jones, War Veteran, Seeks
Post of Attorney General

Ross F. Jones, Republican cam
didate for attorney general, has
had a distinguished career in the
law, in education and business and
as a soldier in World War II.
He is a member of the Maricopa
County and Arizona State Bar as
sociations and of the American
Bar Association. He also is a men,
Der of the Kansas City and Missouri
Bar associations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Council Fete Due

Milder, Louis Kanne, Henry Lesem,
Louis Zussman, Arthur Toll, Nor
man Roth, Auvner Robbins, Sam
Kiviat and AL Cohen.
The council also announced that
it has pledged 500 to the Jewish
Center building fund and is under
taking another new community
service project by sending helpers
to the USO. Volunteers are needed
to assist at the snack bar or act as
hostesses. Mrs. Louis Kanne at AL
pine 3-5659 is chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-31
Rumania JaiIs 200 ziOnists

LONDON (JTA) = More than
200 Zionist leaders have been i'm
prisoned in Rumania in the past
two years, Idov Cohen, Progressive
member of the Israel parliament
said here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-27
OBITUARY

Noble Davis, son of William
and Catherine Woodford Davis,
was born near South Olive, Ohio,
on May 20, 1868 and passed away
March 16, 1852, aged SO years,
nine months and II days.
He was united in marriage
with Ada Broome in 1891. She
preceded him in death II years
ago.
He had been a faithful mem
Der of the New Harmony Baptist
church since May /, 1886. and
has served as a deacon in the
church for many years.
He had been in failing health
since the death of his wife and
for the past five years had been
confined to his home and had
been faithfully cared for the en-
tire time by his son, Carl and
wife, Edith.
Surviving are the following
children, Earl of Marietta; Mrs.
Hattie Blake of Akron; Rennard,
of Alliance; Mrs. Nina McAuley,
of Butler; Carl, of the home and
Mrs. Martha Wagner, of Bell
vile. Two children, Clyde and
Amy, died in childhood. He is
| also survived by II grandchil-
dren, Is great grandchildren and
three brothers, Ed, Doc and
Frank Davis, all of South Olive.