davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-04-19
TO DISCUSS CURRENT PROBLEMS AT
"OPERATI0N TOWN HALL" MEETING AT
PARKER HOUSE, TUES, MIGHT, APR. Y

political scene. DR.. Klausner is a
leading theologian who has con-
stantly demonstrated a keen in
sight into the problems facing
our society.
Moderator for the evening will
be Daniel j. Ahern, Jr., former
Executive Director of the New
Boston Committee.
This panel discussion is an
other in the highly popular
Operation Town Hall'' meetings
being held in every part Of the
city by the New Boston Com-
mittee The purpose is to pro-
vide the citizens of the city with
an opportunity to meet their Off
cials and leading authorities and
to discuss current problems with
them.
The meeting is open to the
public and there is no charge
for admission.
The guardian., 1952-04-19

Chairman Isadore H. Y. Much
nick of the Boston School Com
mittee, Ralph Blagden, well
known editor of the Boston Ira
weller and DR.. Abraham J. Klaus
ner of Temple Israel, prominent
religious leader, will be the par
ticipants in panel discussion on
the important question "How
Great is the Problem of Political
immortality" The meetings is at
The Parker House, 8:l5 - Tues
day, April %,
Chairman Muchnick has been
an outstanding and highly re-
spected member Of the Boston
School Committee for many
years. Mr.. Blagden, a member
of the editor panel of the TV
show Starring the Editors, has
been a constant and keen OBJ
server of the local and national
The guardian., 1952-04-19
Need Blankets
For Sick AnimoIs

The Massachusetts, Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails, 180 Longwood ave-, Boston,
yesterday appealed to all animal
lovers for discarded blankets and
cotton cloth, to be used in the
cages Of It's Angel Memorial
Animal Hospital.
Society officials made the fol-
lowing statement: "It has been
called to our attention that the
present supply of blankets and
cloth is nearly exhausted, and
we find it necessary to replen-
ish our needs if we are to pro-
vide maximum care and COM
fort for the many animals that
are brought to us daily for hos
pitalization. This is particular
ly true in the Macomber Ward,
where distemper cases are
treated and where bedding must
be constantly refreshed"
eve feel confident, therefore,
that all pet-owners, as well as
lovers of animals generally, will
be happy to respond to this
urgent appeal, by sending their
gifts of blankets or cloth to the
Angel Memorial Animal Hospi-
tai 1870 Longwood ave-, Boston,
where they will be most CRATE
fully received and promptly &C
knowledged."
The guardian., 1952-04-19
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. e. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GalloUay, D. D. Pastor

Easter Sunday morning, to a
crowded church, the Pastor
preached from the theme, "Where
Is Jesus" and drew impressive
pictures therefronn. Both Choirs
contributed to this service, and
the auditorium was decorated in
keeping with the occasion. At
night, both Choirs staged a sea-
sonal musicale. Vocal solos were
rendered by Madeline Bryan,
Maragret Bushfan, Gilbert Har-
vey; vocal duet by Eulah Colly-
more and Gwendolyn Wood;
Easter anthems were offered by
each Choir, and the program was
climaxed by the combined choirs
singing Mascagnis Easter Hymn
from the opera "Cavalleria Rus
ticana." The beautiful melodies
and harmonies of this inspiring
number formed a fitting climax
to day of high spots.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
Boston University Coed,
Settlement Social Worker,
Receives Honor Award

A 2l-year old Negro girl who,
since her graduation four years
ago from Cambridge High and
Latin School, has served volun-
tarily as a social worker in
settlement houses around Great
er Boston, was presented last
week Boston University's third
annual Rabbi Samuel ]. Abrams
award.
The sum Of $500 was presented
at college Of liberal arts assem-
bly, to Charmaine Gardiner, Cam
bridge, a senior in the college,
on the basis of character, cul-
tural, social and spiritual inter-
ests, and for having done the
most to advance the cause of
better understanding and right
thinking and living among her
fellow students.
The annual award, given by
Mr.. Joseph F. Ford, a former
Boston University alumnus, in
honor of the late Rabbi Samuel
J. Abrams, former Rabbi emeri-
tus at Temple Ohabei Shalom, is
given to the student irrespective
of his race or denominational af-
filiation.
Miss Gardiner has worked
milton from the United Commun-
tiles Service of Greater Boston
for her work with settlement
house children. She became in
terested in social work after
serving as a camp counsellor
during the summer of l948,
81 intended to enter Boston
University's school of nursing af-
ter high school, but I came to
see social work as more i'm
portant field" she said. II have
never liked to see anyone suffer,
and l should like to do what
ever l can to alleviate people
sufferings and hardships."
Charmaine has worked with
with children's groups, and has
been psychiatric aide at the
Taunton State Hospital. Presi-
dent of the Young Women's
Christian Association at the coll
lege of liberal arts, she will con-
tinue her studies at Boston Uni
versity's school of social work,
training as a psychiatric aide.
Other awards made at the stu
dent council meeting of the col
lege of liberal arts were: the
Ruth DeBertram Allen History
prize of $100 to Robert A. Huff
Nashua, N. H., recent Phi Bet
Kappa initiate, whose major helt
of concentration is history, II
recognition of his personalit,
traits and outstanding scholar
ship; The Gaspar G. Bacon essa,
prize of $50 for the best essa
on "The Most Important Huma
Right in the United State
Constitution" to Edward w. Ellis
!, worth, 8 Sayward ST., Dorche'
1 ter; the annual William Marsha
Warren award of $50, given b
: the class of 1906, to the studer
/. who best exemplifies the quail
: ties of mind, spirit, and charac
ter inspired by former Dea
Warren, to Joseph Brickley
Charlestown, another current in
itiate to Phi Beta Kappa,
The guardian., 1952-04-19
LINCOLN PRESIDENT
HONORED BY ALUMNI

rian, DR.. Bond is the author Of a
book soon to be published. After
the usual question period the
gathering adjourned to enjoy a
delicious collation. and general
social activities. Those partici-
pating in the affair were; DR..
Horace Bond, as guest, Alumni
President Rev. Walter D. Nc
Clane, Hon. John w. Schenck,
DR.. Silas "Shag" Taylor, DR..
Malcolm Taylor, Ernest Slaugh-
ter DR.. w. O. Taylor, Archie
Berry, George Carter, DR.. VIM.
Worthy, George Charleston,
Alonzo HilIiard, DIR. Ronimus
Stokes, Rev. w. T. Rieves, Mel
win Ross, Lennie Cross, Lincoln
Pope, Ernest Berry, Julian
Hines, DR.. Franklin Myers and
Godfrey Hogan.
The guardian., 1952-04-19

DR.. Horace Mann Bend, Presi-
dent of Lincoln University, Pa,
was the guest last week Of the
local Alumni Association. The
reception committee of Rev Wal
ter d. McClane, Ernest Slaugh-
ter and George Charleston en-
joyed dinner with DR.. Bend at
Boston's famous Parker House.
Then came a general meeting
and round table discussion by
the Alumni at the cozy home Of
DR.. VIM. Worthy on Rowland st.
Roxbury.
DR.. Bend, Lincoln's first color
ed President, proved to be a very
personable character and pos
sessed Of a keen insight into af-
fairs of the university which he
is so successfully leading. A
talented orator and noted histo-
The guardian., 1952-04-19
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

IN the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thrty-TVo
An Act relative the annual Observance Of the Anniversary Of the
Boston Massacre and Of the Heroic Deaths Of Crspus Aucks,
Samuel Maverick James CALDWELL Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr.
Be enacted by the and House Of Representatives
General Court assembled and by the authority Of the follows
CHAPTER SIX OF THE GENERAL LAWS IS HERE
BY AMENDED BY INSERTING AFTER SECTION
TWELVE c, INSERTED BY CHAPTER ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY THREE OF THE ACTS OF THE CURRENT
YEAR, THE FOLLOWING NEW SECTlON:-
SECTION I'D. THE GOVERNOR SHALL ANlflU-
ALLY ISSUE A PROCLAMATION CALLING FOR A
PROPER OBSERVANCE ON MARCH FIFTH OF THE An
NIVERSARY OF THE BOSTON MASSACRE WHEREIN
CRlSPUS ATTUCKS, AN AMERICAN OF AFRICAN
DESCENT. AND SAMUEL MAVERICK JAMES CALD-
WELL, SAMUEL GRAY AND PATRICK CARR NET
HEROIC DEATHS As THE FIRST MARTYRS IN The
CAUSE OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

Req, H. Benton Harris, Minister
Sunday, April 20
1890 A.M.-Elks Educational
and health program. Sermon
by Rev. H. Benton Hairs.
800 P.M.-Field Workers Pro-
gram of the United Baptist Con-
vention of Mass. 81 r. l., Mrs.
Augusta Kelley, Mistress Of Cere-
monies.
500 P.M-B.Y.F. youth Fell
lowship", Miss Maxine Christian,
Mistress of Ceremonies; Young
People of First Unitarian Church,
Young Peoples Union, guests and
Mr.. Courtlandt Burnett, Pres. OF
B.Y.P.U. Dept. of United Baptist
Convention of Mass. and Rhode
Island from Cambridge. Guest
Speakers, Mr.. Dean Carlson and
Mr.. Richard Raider; Guest SOLO
ist, Miss Janet Patton, accom-
PIANIST, Miss Nancy Fletcher; Mr.
| Richard Felin, president of the
group. Other talent furnished
by local, Cambridge and Boston
7:3O PM.-Evening Servfc e.
Rev. Mrs. Lucy Joseph, Guest
Speaker; John Street Senior
choir and Ushers Unit Chorus
of worcester will bring music;
soloist Miss Barbara Ellison.
Sunday, April 27-Visitors from
the First Baptist Church, Rayn-
ham, Mass, will accompany their
minister, Rev. Joseph Deane, as
he breaches here on Sunday
morning. The Choir Of the
Raynham church will also sing.
Dinner will be served in Dexter
Hall by a committee OF ladies
of the church assigned.
Master Helping League Ban
quet in Grange Hall, April rs.
The Third Baptist Church,
Springfield Ensemble will furn-
music. Mrs. Paul FulllloVe, Oh
rectress and pianist.
Rev. Harris attended the Board |
Meeting of the United Baptist |
Convention Of Mass. and Rhode |
Island at Metropolitan Baptist |
Church. Thurs, April II. The |
pastor is grateful to the men, |
bers of the Flower Circle for the
splendid dinner served to the
ministers of the Worcester Min
isters' Association in Dexter |
Hall, Tuesday, April IS. Sym
pathy to the family of Bishop |
Thomas in his passing, funeral
was held April Is at Longstreet.
The auditorium and rooms in
the back, Office and downstairs
was filled to capacity on Easter
Sunday morning. Visitors from
the Ta tnuck Congregational
Church were present. Follow
ing the sermon Miss Sheila Fish
er was baptized by the minister.
exercises were splendidly
conducted under the able lead
ership of Superintendent Mrs.
Ruth Ford. J
The guardian., 1952-04-19
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S
CHURCH
Rep. K. dep. Hughes, Rector

Reb. X. der. HhgheS, ReCtoF
The Rt. Rev. Norman B. Nash,
Bishop Of Mass, will visit the
parish Of St. Bartholomew's, on
this Sunday evening, April 20,
at 7 o'clock for the Apostolic rite
of Holy Confirmation. A class
of adults and juniors will be pre-
sented by the rector, the Rev. FIR,
Kenneth dep. Hughes. The Holy
Communion will be celebrated at
8 AM; Morning Prayer and Ser
mon at 11:00; the Church School
at 8: 80 and the Nursery for pre-
school children at ll;00. On Sun
day, April 27 at $3.50 the Church
School Faculty present the Cor
don College Choir in recital.
This famous choir has just re-
turned from a national concert
tour. It is under the direction
of Mr.. Charles Mattheson-
The guardian., 1952-04-19
BROCKTON
gSSTAH BAPTIST CHURCH

MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth A. Bopen Minister
Sunday was a great day in
Messiah, the Easter Service fill
ed the church to the overflow.
The Pastor preached on the sub
ject, 'Arise-Shine, for the Light
has come. Music was furnished
by the Choir and the soloist was
Mrs. Katherine Smith. Two men,
bers were taken into the church
at the close of the pastors SER
mon, Mrs. Ora johnson and Mrs.
Hattie May Curley. The Pastor
also dedicated three babies, Hen
ry Crosby Jr. son Of Deacon and
Mrs. Crosby; Donna J. Spieely
daughter Of Deacon and Mrs.
Spicely and Celese Ann Evans
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Evans.
In the evening the Sunday
The guardian., 1952-04-19

Ask your neighbor, Have you
had your car inspected?
The guardian., 1952-04-19
maiden
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
Easter Sunrise Services were
conducted by the Youth Fellow
ship, Mr.. Harmon Tate, guest
speaker, followed by breakfast
served in the Parish Hall by the
Reapers Club. Then the pastor
preached to an overflow congre-
cation on the theme my Name
Is In The Death Column" Many
beautiful flowers and monetary
gifts were given in memorials,
music by the Senior and Junior
Choirs. Mrs. Adele Evans, Direc-
tress. At 6 PM. The Sunday
School and Choir presented a
beautiful Easter Cantata "The
Uplifted Cross" directed by Mrs.
Mildred Sparrow. SoloEts, Mrs.
Bertha Bailey, Mrs. Emma Gray,
Miss Barbara Hoyt; accompan-
lists Mrs. Arabella Hinton, organ
/ ist, Harry Young, violnist and
Patricia Evans Bell, cellist, Mrs.
Bell rendered a very beautiful
cello solo. Maundy Thursday at
the Parish Hall the Young people
under Miss Harriet Smith con-
Quoted the devotional period,
preceding the showing of the re-
ligious film Journey Into Faith
Good Friday" our Pastor was
one of the speakers at the Union
service az st. aul Church. Seven
Last Words" from IL - 8 PM.
Visitors Easter morning were;
Mrs. Ruth Sneed Johnson, Wash.
DC; May Mitchell Alvin Bur
ton. N.Y.C. NY; Arthur Lussi-
ter, Miss Margaret Wright,
Gloria Jackson, Medford, Mass;
Irene Bryans, Cambridge, Mass;
Mrs. Doris Watson, Chelsea,
Mass; Mr.. Darnley Darlington,
Mrs. Ruth Radcliffe, Mrs. Her
bert, Mark Evans, Begman john
son, Boston, Mass; Arthur Samp-
son, Everett, Mass; L. w. Swain,
Maiden, Mass.
Saturday, April 10 the Mystic
Baptist Sunday School Conven-
ito Mon Baptist Church, Everett,
Mass. Sunday, April 20, the pas
tor will preach on the theme
"Under The Sun" in the morning
and the Evening worship will be
the Beginning of Week Of Pray
er April 20 = 27. Leaders of the
Devotions: Young Peoples Club,
Youth Fellowship. Senior Mis-
sionary and the Pastor. The
ChanceI Choir of Morgan Memo
rial will be presented at Maiden
High School Sunday April q at
4 Pm. by the Women's Service
Club, Ella France Jones direc-
tress. Subscription $l.20. Mrs.
Waterman is critically i'll at
home. Mrs Robert Smith is Hos
pitalized at Mass. Memorial Hos
pital. We regret to announce the
death of Mr.. John Goodrum for
merly of Everett, body to be
funeralized Tuesday, April Is at
the Chisolm Funeral Chapel. The
church extends its deepest SYM
pathy to the family. Deacon I
Guthrie Hodges and Mrs. Nor
man Day are spending a few
days at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Rev.
Henry Jones, M. will cInduct
revival beginning April q.
The guardian., 1952-04-19
WEST MEDFORD

Due to no fault of this city
editor, the Medford Guardian
shipment failed to arrive during
the last two weeks. The matter
is being investigated.
Easter Programs
Shiloh's Easter was as usual, a
big event here. The sermon, the
music, and the Church School
features, plus the assnual Easter
Pageant, were excellent. And,
in the Shiloh Pool, the Rev. Pas
tor Phillips, baptized seven new
converts, both youths and adults.
Those Baptized were Edward
jackson of the Senior Choir, Mr..
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Jim Yellow Asserts
He Paid OF Carper;;
Says He Handled Dope
tcontinued From First Page.,


to answer questions fully and in
telligently because of prolonged
illness. He said he would like an
opportunity to rest until he could
gather the information on his
finances about which the commit
tee had asked. Yesterday he stated
repeatedly that he could not recall
details Of more than $4,000 in
cash bank deposits made in 1947
and 1948, which were over and
above his pay.
Chairman Nicely overruled 1t.
Carper'S request to be excused
saying he would be asked only a
lew more questions. Committee
Counsel Arnold Bauman proceeded
with the questions, but when the
witness continued to protest his
inability to recall his financial
business, the investigator decided
to discontinue because the replies
were not responsive"
Will Be Recalled.
1t. Carper was excused after
being told he would be granted an
opportunity to examine all rec
ords in possession of the committee
which pertained to his finances If
he desires. He will be recalled.
Under a pointed question by
Mr.. Bauman, Roberts testified he
Evening star., 1952-03-18

g. DID you deliver the scotci
yourself? Y y
A. / delivered it to Mr.. Tayio,
on three occasions. Mr.. Carpel
got some three or four times. II.
would always come and get his
@. What was the highes1
amount Of money you paid in ali,
|one month?
A. I gave them about $1,8Ol
once. But it always run over ST..
900. I paid them for q lot Of othel
little things.
@. What kind of things?
Saw Informers' Pictures.
A. At times they showed m,
pictures Of informers and tha'
cost me from 800 to 5000. Tha,
ran two or three times q month,
(Roberts testified that at one
time 1t. Carper arrested Ann
Simcoe on a drug charge and
that Roberts learned about It,
He said he took 5000 to police
headquarters. gave it to Lt.
Carper. who then released the
woman and returned S ounces
OF drugs which had been seized
during her arrest. He said the
lieutenant returned $40 to him
because Miss Simcoe's coat had
been torn during the arrest.)
@. Do you know the tota
amount Of money you paid Mr.
Carper over the entire period?
A.. In the course Of q year abour
$l8, 900 or $40, 900.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

to dropEit on the door and ] did
Senator Hint On the moor
of what?
A.. On the fioor Of the SQUAD
car. I Just walked to the VIM
dow and dropped it In.
Roberts then testified that
he received regularly from
New York shipments averaging
$4,000 about three or -four
times month. He said these
three or four shipments sold at
retail for approximately $780,
600. He said that in the SUM
nler Of. l948 1t got "a little hot.
The heat was on" He said 1t.
Carper told him to take it easy
for a whitley
@. What happened then?
A. I told him I had already
made arrangements for a ship.
ment. I couldn't hold it up. HI
told me to let him know when il
came in. I gave him $500 Il
pick it up for me.
Senator Neely-You mean 1t
Carper picked it up for you?
A. He went to the airport and
picked it up.
@. Where did he deliver it te
you?
A. He brought 1t to 744 Girarc
street.
@. You made reference to pay.
ments you made. Tell the com.
mittee about that.
A. IN the beginning we ar.
ranged for $500 a month, but aftel
six or seven months he upped II
another $500. He said busines.
was good enough to give $1,000
from then on.
Gives Period Of Payments.
@. What time of the month die
you give the money?
A. On the first.
@. What was the period II
which you made the payments you
are testifying about?
A. I made the payments from
January. 1948, until October, 1949
when I was arrested.
(He said he met 1t. Carper
at various places including sew
eral times at the Washington
Coli and Country Club of which
the lieutenant Is q member.)
Senator Hunt-Did he ever ask
you for any additional money
throughout the month?
A. Well, they had birthdays two
or three times a year.
@. Did you ever present them
with anything on their birthday?
A. I gave several cases Of Ball
lantine's Scotch.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Discharge Moved Up
For Rotated Troops
By shs Assoeistsd Prsss .

A new Army policy viii release
three months ahead of time all
soldiers on involuntary active duty
who have been rotated home from
Korea. :
Army Secretary Pace. in an.
|nouncing the policy yesterday. said
it applies to officers. warrant ofii-
Gers and enlisted men already re.
turned from Korea on rotation.
They must have served there for
"any period" after hostilities brol.e
out In June, 1850. 4
The Army said the new program
win equalize the length Of service
|of men already back and those
now being returned. It cuts from
II months to II months the period
|of active service for inactive and
volunteer reserve officers now Ia
the United States who are vet.
|erans Of Korea and World War II.
The program for enlisted men Of
similar status already has been
completed.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Boy Enters Flaming Home
For Shoes, Burns 10 Death
BY the As.eeiaied Prs.s

MooNACHIE. N. j.. Mar. ls.A
"A l4-year-old boy raced back into
his flaming home to get his shoes
yesterday and was burned 70
death.
His 74-year-old grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah Cheades, had led the
boy. Thomas Childress, and his
three, stepbrothers out of the
burning house.
But then. remembering his
shoes. Thomas said he was going
back to recover them, Mrs.
Cheades later told police.
Back In the house the boy was
trapped by flames. eyewitnesses
said. He ran to the second floor,
stood at window and screamed
I'm burning. I'm burning"
Bystanders told him TO- jump.
but he remained at the window
Until he was enveloped by flames.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
By Tieod dore. g Fown

Police 1t. II. H. carper. who i
under firc Of Senate crime investi-
gators with respect to alleged
bribes. yeracity and his personal
financial records. is a quiet bald
man Of so, who enjoys consider
able popularity.
In addition to the rough treat
ment he received yesterday at the
hands of the Neely Senate COM
Imittee. 1t. Carper faces investiga-
ton by the Police Department and
lthe United States Attorney: which
could jeopardize his job.
He has been q member Of the
department for N years. having
Joined the force In March, 1925,
with an assignment TO the Seventh
Precinct. He was detailed to
headquarters III October, 1927, as
headquarters chauffeur and con-
tinued in that work until Noyem-
Der. 1885. Then he returned to
No. 4.
Promoted IN 1889.
On August /. 1889, he was pro-
NOTED to the rank Of detective
sergeant and was reassigned to
headquarters. Later he joined the
narcotics squad and, In Septem-
Der. l947. became its acting lieu-
tenant IN charge. He was named
|a lieutenant In July, a95O, and
continued to direct the police mar
cotics work.
Inspector Howard v. CoveIl, ex-
|ecutive officer Of the Police De-
partment, said 1t. Carper has II
numerous Communications, many
|of which are outstanding.
He has never been in trouble
Evening star., 1952-03-18
1t. Corper, n YeorsonForce
Hos Many Communications

Icf serious nature = the inspector
lsaid.
Inspector Clarence E. L1tz, who
has been an observer at the Sem
late hearing, said he believed
the lieutenant still might ex-
plain some of the questions fred
lat him yesterday. The ofiicer il
not guilty until charges are proved,
said the inspector, and he wanted
to hear other witnesses.
Inspector Lutz. who Is head oi
the combined vice squads for the
Police Department, said it was
customary for Lt. Carper to dis
pose Of narcotics seized in raids
when its ownership was not estab-
lished The Senate probers pointed
out that the Tneth0d, Of disposal
was In violation of q District law
Inspector Lutz said illegal drugs
now are disposed Of in accordance
with Law.
It. Carper. ! member Of the
Washington Coli and Country
Club; said he likes to play golt
and cards. He said he does moi
gamble and that his card win
|nings have been very small. He
has been In demand as an after
dinner speaker for various or
CARNATIONS.
Addressed Trade Board.
Last December. for example, he
addressed members Of the Public
Protection Committee OF the
Washington Board Of Trade. on
that occasion he advocated 3 ma
tional White House conference
on narcotics.
He was considered by police Of
ficials to be q real authority on
IN Vvo clai,,ofny, evil v,,o =