davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE
tert OF President Truman's ad-
dress at Dorrence Brook Square
in the Harlem section OF New
York today tolloUS::
Members of the interde-
nominational ministers meet
ing, distinguished guests, ladies
and gentlemen:
I deeply appreciate the
Franklin Delano Roosevelt award
you have just given me. ap-
preciate it all the more because
I received the same award here
IN Dorrence Brook Square four
years ago this month.
That was an occasion I shall
never forget. The deep feeling
that poured forth from the
hearts of the many thousands of
people who were assembled in
this park four years ago, was
one of the most moving ex-
periences of my life.
That was the high point of
the 1948 campaign. knew then
that you had placed your trust
in me. We pledged ourselves that
day to a great enterpriSe-the
end of racial injustice and un-
fair discrimination.
! am very proud of this award.
Franklin Roosevelt beat back
depression, he led us to victory
in war. and he gave us the
chance to create world order
based on the equal worth and
dignity of every individual. It is
up to us to make good on the
chance he gave us.
Today. I am winding up a trip
across the country in which I
have urged the American people
to elect Adlai Stevenson as
President. There are many rea-
sons why you should elect
Adlai Stevenson.
The Democratic Party under
Adlai Stevenson, offers you the
best hope of peace in the world.
The Democratic Party offers
you the best protection against
another depression. And not
least, it offers you continued
progress toward full civil rights
for all Americans.
Many people have wondered
how I came to have such a deep
interest in civil rights. I want
to tell you about that. Right
after World War II, religious
and racial intolerance began to
show up just as it did in 1919.
There were a good many Incl
dents of violence and friction,
but two of them in particular
made a deep impression on me.
One was when a Negro veteran.
still wearing this country's uni-
form was arrested. and beaten
and blinded. Not long after
that, two Negro veterans and
their wives lost their lives at the
hands of q mob.
1t is the duty of State and To-
cal government to prevent such
tragedies. But. as President of
the United States. I felt I ought
to do everything in my power to
find what caused such crimes
and to root out the causes. It
was for that reason I created
the Presidents. Committee on
Civil Rights. I asked its men,
bers to study the situation and
recommended to the whole
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY j. HANST
90 Percent Pure

I'd Away wanted to give q
pint of blood, but each time there
was something ON my schedule
just following that made me shy
away for fear I'd get weak or
black out or something but when
SO many couldn't give ON account
of colds, etc. Just decided the
other women could look after the
cantcen and along toward the end
Of the day I'd walk up big like
and offer part of me to humane
ty. So ! did.
Got past the girl in the front
room who get all your life history,
and from one nurse to another.
Answered all the questions the
way they wanted and | knew |
sounded too healthy for words.
Just am old corn fed mountaiucor'
! thought with glow Of pride, but
deep down | had a strange feeling
something like taking ether
you wonder if you'll come out of
it.
No black marks ON my henlta
history About that time she stuck
my finger and let the drop fall I'M
a glass of blue water. gazed at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Search no more: the cor that exceeds
your every driving need is making its bow
at your Ford Dealers!

Those Of you who have owned Fords in recent
years have hint of the many ways in which this
new 1853 Ford sets an entirely new standard for
the American Road.
In this new Ford you'll find a new Miracle
Ride that sets new standard Of smooth, quiet
comfort on level highways or toughest byways.
You'll find the easy handling and great visibility
YOU need for todays fast-moving traffic . the
Go" to master today's long distance driving.
See this Ford Value Check its Al Worth
More features -. and Test Drive it. You'll sec
why this new Misunderstanding car is worth more
when you buy it -. worth more when you sell it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

looked at Drake NayIor Ben
nett as if She were a bit touched
when She remarked that it glieved
her that she didn't have time to
make doll clothes at Christmas.
What grieves me is that there's no
one in our family small enough to
make doll clothes for! How do
people manage to stay happy
where there are no children?
This is one time in the year
when it's downright fun to work
hope you're enjoying it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

The Swiss team failed in its at
tempt to scale peak of Mt Ever
est.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Candle Deluxe

The most skillful piece Of
Christmas handicraft have seen
was candle made by Mrs Wade
Mcesc One Of those big white Jobs
with a lot of fluff on the outside,
but about half way down the can
die were three red bells joined to-
gethcr with lovely green ribbon
both of which were fashioned in
wax. How anyone could take wax
and make it look like a generous
bow Of ribbon is beyond me-but
it was really a work of art.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Willie Mays, BasebaII's Rookie Of Year,
Must Take Another SeIetiive Service TEST

Was there any truth to the re-
port that Mays contributed to the
support of dependents nine
brothers and sisters and an aunt
with whom he lives? Colonel John
son was asked. Had Mays request
ed "a dependency deferment?
~ dent know about that" re-
piled Colonel Johnson. "His rec
ords are at the Fairfield beard and
the information in them is conf
dential of course. However, there
is no such thing as a dependency
deferment any more. Only in cases
concerning children or involving
undue and excessive hardship for
such as an invalid relative is a
dependency claim allowed"
At his home in Fairfield, Mays
said he had not claimed any de-
ferment. AS to how he felt about
next weeks exam, 'I don't feel
50 good, but it locks like they're
taking everybody now"
If Mays is eligible, Colonel John
son said, Willie then would be con-
sldered for induction with his age
group.
"It depends upon the national
demand for men," the colonel eX-
planned. 1--WE are taking 25-year
OldS now and then, 24-year olds,
and so en-. 1 can't say when Mays
will be reached, but I would guess
some time before the baseball sea-
son started"
Giant headquarters was as much
in the dark about Mays status as
any one.
"All we know" declared Charles
5. Feeney, vice president, sis that
he failed his first test and that he
has to take another. I have heard
him speak of supporting relatives,
but 1 don't know if he claimed
dependency. If he has to go, he
has to go, that's all"
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18

Jim DonarSki, first University
of Arizona football player ever to
win All-American honorS, has been
named Arizona athlete of the
Month" for December by the
Keagle Memorial Award Commit
tee in the monthly competition
sponsored by Al Brewing Com
pany of Phoenix.
The 19-year-old, 18O-pound line
man won the Keagle Certificate
by majority vote of the seven
member committee of sports ex-
perts following his selection as
offensive guard on the Associated
Press All-American second team
He thus became the first U or A
gridder and the second in State
history to achieve nation wide rec
ognition for his gridiron prowess.
Whizzer White, great Arizona
State College halfback, first
brought Arizona football into the
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Liberio President
Is Inouquroted

Monrovia, Liberia (NNPA.-
President William V. S. Tubman
was inaugurated Tuesday January
8, for a second term, marking the
130th anniversary of the West
African Republic settled in 1922 by
freedmen from the United States.
In his 45-minute inaugural ad-
dress, Mr. Truman summarized the
achievements of his eight-year ad-
ministration and told of plans for
an expanded development program
during his new four-year term.
In respect to foreign policy,
President Tubnan said that eve
shall seek to cooperate with all
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Lesson Learned

Continued FROM Page ID
College studies made after the First
World War which found large
Negro combat units inefficient
and troublesome" and recommend
eel that the Army never again form
Negro units of divisional size.
Segregation dies hard in the
Army despite recommendations as
early as 1922 that racial difficulties
could be avoided if one or two
Negro soldiers were placed in
every white squad.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18

UNFINISHED homes, will accept
work as total down payment
Ford Hoffman Realty, 2410 East
Broadway, phone 2-680O.
FOR SALE OR LEASE: Service
station, 421O S. 18th st. See CEN
TRIAL ARIZONA PETROLEUM
CO., Arco Drive-6 Points. Phone
2-267O.
FOR SALE: Guaranteed re-condi-
toned water heaters, $3.50. See
Cherry the Plumber, 1418 E. Wash
ington. Phone 3-3425.
proved land on the Wickenburg
Highway. See Mrs. Ora jackson,
1924 West Grant. Phone 3-9126.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18

election. It was rumored that ne
would soon be appointed Ambas-
sador tc the United States to re-
place D. B. King.
Sixteen countries, the Vatican
and the United Nations were Off
cially represented at the Today
inaugural celebration. The United
States was designated by the Lii
berian State Department as the
ranking delegation" to the inau-
guration program, which started
Saturday, January 5.
The United States was repre-
sented by the following persons:
Ambassador Edward R. Dudley,
Major General James S. StoWell,
Carl Murphy, publisher of the Afro
American newspapers and chair
man of the National Negro Press
Association, and Mrs Mary Mcleod
Bethune, of Daytona Beach, Fla.
The United States attack trans
port Monrovia arrived Friday with
600 United States Marines, who pa
raded through Monrovia.
Besides the numerous events in
the capital city Of Monrovia, Presi-
dent Tubman led a 50O-mile motor
cade into the interior.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18

Well FOlks:-
This OF January is half gone and
nothing done yet, as the saying
goes. Nothing new and exciting
around here. Same old grind. But
we like it. We enjoy working with
you. We enjoy serving in such a
manner that you will come back
again and again, so that truly we
can continue to say that Reddy's
Corner is ArizOna's Busiest Liquor
Store.
Everybody asks, "When are we
going to start building?" Wish L
knew. I haven't given up hope yet,
but there are still lot of details
to iron out. Keep hoping! We are
As always,
June, Annie Mae, "Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18


democractic and freedom-loving
peoples and nations through the
aegis Of the United Nations crgan-
iZation. He also pledged adherence
to the UN's declaration cf human
rights.
President Tubman'S p.rogra m
would help other underdeveloped
countries that are considered un-
prepared at present to assume the
responsibility of full sovereignty
and independence"
Mr.. Tubman said he was Happy
to confirm" that Liberals internal
and external debts had been fully
liquidated and we are at the pres
ent time the masters of cur fiscal
affairs"
Speaking of security, President
Tubman proposed three years Of
compulsory military training for
men 16 to As years old, and en-
phasized: preparedness must be.
come a reality within our borders
in the shortest possible time"
William R. Tolbert, former jun
ior Representative, tock the oath
for his first term as vice president
Parades, balls and street cele-
brationS marked the days activi-
| ties.
President Tubman, who is So
years old, was first elected for an
eight year term in 1913. He was
elected to an additional four-yea1
term in May, 1851.
Mr.. Tolbert, 38, was substituted
as vice presidential candidate when
the original candidate, Benjamin
Freeman, who was Speaker of the
House of Representatives died dur
ing the campaign. Mr.. Tolbert was
the Representative from Mont
serrado County, in which Monro-
via is situated.
Clarence L. Simpson, vice presi
dent during Mr.. Tubman's frs
eight years, did not run for re-
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18

national spot light in 1850, when
he was named on the A. P. Sec
ond team defensive unit.
Donarski was also chosen ALL
Border Conference guard for the
second straight year. Conference
coaches voted on a tWo-platoOn
all-star outfit, and the five-foot,
nile-inch DonarsXi was signally
honCred by being named on both
offensive and defensive teams.
The shining light cf an other
wise rather drab football season at
the University of Arizona, DON
arski excelled in all departments
Of the game. A Commute man in
an age of football specialists" he
also kicked % points after touch
down. The % conversc cins made
him the fourth highest scorer on
the squad, behind Backs Gil Con
zales and Ken Cardella and End
Bill Glazier.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18

New York (NNPA) = SelectiVe
Service last Thursday ordered Will
lie Mays, young and flashy New
York Giant centerfielder who failed
a selective service aptitude test,
to appear for another test We'd
nesday.
Mays, voted rookie of the year
in the National League last season
alter the Giants won the pennant
with their amazing stretch run,
never has worn a military uni
form. A resident of Fairfield, Ala,
he will be 21 years old May 6.
After the 1851 World Series he
reported to the Birmingham, Ala
bama, induction station for a pre-
induction examination and, while
physically fit, was found wanting
in the aptitude test
Colonel James T. johnson, Jr.
Alabama director of selective SER
vice, announced at the time that
the Giant rookie, who is a high
school graduate, would be recalled
Tor another exam. Since then, new
army regulations provide that draf
tees with twelve years of school
ing, with or without a high school
diploma, can be accepted even
though they do not pass the apti-
tude test.
Reached by telephone at his
Montgomery, Alabama, headquar-
terS, last Thursday, Colonel John
son said: THE cnly reason 1 am
in this thing is because he was
rejected by his local board. With
out criticizing the Fairfield board,
the Birmingham induction unit or
the boy himself, 1 can't see how
he failed to pass the aptitude test.
After all, he is a high-schOol grad
uate and boys with only gram
mar school education have passed
it,"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~-~~ ~~~~~~~~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Fashion Show
For i. s. Wome,,

SAIGON, n d o hina Up
American women in Saigon's
frequently have their own show
ing of the latest Paris fashions
in this city called The Paris of
the East"
Collections of Partisan modes
usually are displayed at the res
idence of Mrs. Donald Heath,
wife Of the American minister to
lndochina. The women who at
tend pay SIPS admission. This
goes to a fund for French and
VietnameSe soldiers wounded in
fighting the Communist led
Vietminh forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Mike Cuts:lries
Rctrieves Golden
Gross Sunday

TARPON SPRINGS p Mike
Cutsuries should be a lucky boy
for the rest Of the year, for legend
says the diver who retrieves the
golden cross at Epiphany will be
blessed with good fortune.
The 16-year-old Mike. a star ath-
lete at TarpOn Springs high school
even if he is a small fellow, re-
covered the cross Sunday.
To the other 80 divers he was
just plain lucky, for the toss of
the cross from Archbishop Michael
landed only a few feet from Mike.
He swan a few strokes. grabbed
the floating cross and held it high.
The cross throwing was the eli
max 10 the annual celebration of
the Epiphany by the Greek Ortho-
d0X Church here. II commentaries
the baptism of Christ by John the
Baptist in the River Jordan.
Solemn religious ceremonies last
ed for hours at ST. Nicholas Cathe-
dral. Then Archbishop Michael,
head of the Greek Church in North
and South America, headed the
long procession to Spring Bayou
Were the cross was thrown.
Police Chief f. PascO Morris said
the Epiphany crowd was the
largest he ever had seen here
Thousands of winter visitors joined
with residents and church officials
of many faiths in witnessing the
ceremonies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Third Round
Of Steel Clash
Begins Today
BY RoWL AND EVANS Jr

WASHINGTON p Opposing
forces of the mighty steel industry
the companies and the Go steel
workers -- today closed in for the
third round of their struggle over
union wage and other demands.
The Wage Sterilization Board
Board opens hearings into the cru
cial dispute, which management
union bargaining and government
mediation efforts have failed to
solve.
Today also marked the start Of
a 45-day no-StriKe period, voted by
a special United Steel Workers con
vention last week at Atlantic City
The wage board meeting was de-
signed only to work out method
and schedule to handle the real
dispute meetings to follow, possibly
Thursday.
These will be run by a special
six man panel appointed by the
board and split evenly between
management, labor and the pub
lie.
Primary issue is union demand
for an average wage boost of Is
IL cents an hour, and a guaranteed
annual wage. Present average
wage is about 81 80 an hour.
The industry contends it can't
pay any wage boost without rails
ing steel prices.
The contract between major com
panies and the union ran out Dec.
81. President Truman twice APP
pealed to CIO President Phillip
Murray, who also heads the steel
workers, to call off threatened
walk-out.
The wage board can not force
any settlement. Its job is to rec
ommend ''fair and equitable
solution and then leave it up to
both parties to accept or reject.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Hornets Kill
Two Bows

SINGAPORE, (P)-Two Chi
nese boys, II and 10, recently
were stung to death here by a
swarm of hornets.
They were playing on the
clay basketball court in their
school yard when the hornets at
tackled them. Minutes later, they
were picked up unconscious near
the insects nest, close to the
basketball court.
Both died in the hospital with
o u t regaining consciousness.
They had been stung on their
head legs and arms and a num-
Der of hornets were found i'm
bedded in their skin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Propose Law
To Jail Bride
Ciiver. Taker
Sen. MOrOney Told
Reporter He Expects
White House Backing
On Part OF Bill
BY 6. MILTON KELLY

| WASHINGTON PA drive for
tough new laws TO crack down on
influence peddlers and their pay
ing clients gathered force on Capt.
Etol Hill today
Sen. Monrones ID. Okla, saying
"you can't take a bride unless d
crook pays it." announced he is
broadening his anu-corruption bill
70 provide mandatory prison terms
Tor both givers and takers of
brides.
"We have plenty of prisons for
BOTH" he said. THE smell of scan
dals involving tax deals, govern
ment loans and some other opera
tons of the government indicates
it's time we used them to house
both"
He announced last minute re-
vision of his many-toothed bill to
strip courts Of power to grant
clemency to bride takers and Civ
ers, except in cases where a guilty
person turns states evidence under
grant of immunity
The new provision calls for fell
0ny punishment. including a mini
mum of one year in prison for
taking or soliciting a bride while
on government payroll or offer
ing or paying one to federal
worker.
Monroney told a reporter he ex-
poets White House backing for at
least parts of the bill, and has
promises of bipartisan support for
1t among Congress members.
He added that he has no OBJ
lection" to President Truman's an
nounced plan for recognizing the
Internal Revenue Bureau. But he
said he still intends to offer Con
gress choice between Mr.. Tru-
mans proposal and his own.
Monroney said his plan goes
one step farther than the Presi-
dents" He said ii would place the
entire Internal Revenue staff with
out exception under blue-ribbon
Civil Service regulations to keep
them on their toes and out of pol
tics"
The presidents reorganization
plan, which will become law I'M
less Congress rejects it by two
thirds majority vote of the mem
bers voting, would exempt the
commissioner from Civil Service
control.
Mr.. Truman's reorganization
plan also would abolish the Ga of
fees of internal revenue collectors
and replace them with Is district
commissioners.
A Republican member of the
committee investigating tax scan
dals said today the President S
plan might improve efficiency, but
there is no assurance it would
clean up the Internal Revenue Blu
reau.
Rep. ByrneS (R.-Wis.) said in
an interview there are not enough
details available yet to indicate if
the Presidents plan is a good
structural change" and added:
! 1T does not get at the root of
policies which make possible i'm
proper influence and corruption. :"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Anlift For Books

KUANTAN, Pahang, Malaga
Differently a small Chinese
school was opened in a resettle-
ment area several miles inland
from here--but not without diff
ficultieS.
There are no roads to the area
and a trip upriver would take
two days through dangerous jun
gle. So, in order to supply books
to the schools Al pupils, an air
lift was ordered and the books
were dropped squarely III the
school grounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Officials Elected
By AcclamatiOn

WINNIPEG, Man. tP)-Sub-
urban Tuxedo has not had a civic
election since its incorporation in
1913. Every councillor and mayor
has been elected by reclamation
after receiving support of the
Town Meeting Association. Cecil
Lamont, recently elected, sue
ceeded David Finkelstein who
was mayor every year but one
since 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07
Stay-At-Home
Cook Wounded

INTERNATIONAL FALLS.
MINI. tF-The cook who re-
manned at the hunting cabin to
prepare the meal was the only
member of a deer hunting party
to be wounded.
Remnant Pagel, II. St. Paul,
lost part of his left hand when
gun went off accidentally in
the cabin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-07

Republican Gov. Sherman Adams
TO enter the generals name in The
New Hampshire primary.
Lodge told reporters the gener-
ais availability as a candidate will
not be affected in any way by any
decision President Truman may
make to retire or run again.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
HighIights
Radio Today.

$3.50, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show:
Helen OConnell and the Bell Sisters
visit.
1880, WTOP - Gov. Stevenson:
An address.
1855, WRC - Election Previews:
Sideughts Of the political campaigns
are presented.
Television Today.
$3.50, WNBW - Treasury Men in
Action: The drama is "The Case Of
the Powdered Millions"
800, WTOP, WTTG - Pick the
Winner: Senator Estes Kefauver is
guest.
500, WNBW-Gangbusters: The
|concluding inStallment about the
career of Willie Sutton is presented.
900, WMAL - Football Film:
IHighlights of the Maryland Georgia
game.
$3.50, WNBW - Ford Theater:
Diana Lynn and Dick Haynes star
lin National Honeymoon"
1890, WTTG-Author Meets the
lCritics: Cannon Bernard IddingS
Bells Crowded Culture" IS dis
cussed.
1880, WTTG-Gov. Stevenson:
An address.