davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
Palmer Memorial Pres.
honored On 5Oth
Anniversary

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - (ANP)
- Speakers praised DR.. Char
lotte Hawkins Brown, president
of Palmer Memorial institute, Sc
dalia, NC, as an educator at
dinner and reception given here
recently at Union Baptist church
in honor of her 50th anniversary
as president of the school.
Among the noted guests who
paid tribute to President Brown
were: Joseph A. DeGuglielmo,
mayor of Cambridge; Miss Carol
Smith, dean of girls at Cambridge
high and Latin school of which
DR.. Brown is an alumna; the
the Rev. William H. Hester, pas
tor of 18th Baptist church here;
Mrs. John H. Hall, president,
Women'S Service club, Boston,
Mass; Mrs. Maude Trotter Stew
ard, editor of the Guardian, and
the Rev. w. Marvin Gibson, pas
tor of Union Baptist Church.
DR.. Brown then traced the
growth of the Palmer Memorial
institute from a poorly equipped
school to a well-equipped inSti-
tuition at more than $1,000,0O0.
The institute is attended by stu
dents from all parts of the United
States and from South America
and Africa.
DR.. Brown also paid tribute TO
Miss Wilhelmina CrosSon who
will succeed her in the fall as
president of the school.
Many gifts were presented to
DR.. Brown. Among theme were:
Flowers from the committee that
arranged the reception and from
the Aristo club; money from the
Rev. Gibson for the Union Bap-
fist church which DR.. Brown had
been a member of since young
girl, and from Mrs. Isabelle
Brooks, president of ReSthaven
league, for the league.
Palmer Memorial institute was
named in honor of the late Mrs.
Alice Freeman Palmer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
NORTH CAROLINA
HAS NEGRO
POSTAL CLERKS

WASHINGTON - Showing no
inclination to mark time while in
the midst of the fight against the
newest "postal purge" the Ma
tional Alliance of Postal Employ
ees is continuing its forward
strides in the field of advance
ment for its members in the pos
tai service.
President Ashby B. Carter an
nounced from Chicago last week
that the city Of Durham, NC. now
has Negro post office clerks for
the first time in history. He also
announced that a new post Of
flee station is being built in the
Fifth Ward of Houston, Texas, a
predominantly Negro ward, and
that this offers prospects of pro-
motions for Negroes there, in
Guiding possibly a Negro Superin-
tendent. Houston, for long time,
enjoyed the reputation of having
the only Negro postal supervisor
in any southern post office,
Foreman John M. Walls, former
president of District of the
NAPE.
However that honor was being
shared last week with Nashville,
Tenn, for Nashville's Postmaster
Louis Moore has just promoted a
member of the Alliance to a sup
ervisory post in the Motor Vehicle
Service.
It was also announced that the
Alliance has been invited to sit
in on a conference TO be held here
April % on the matter of personal
relations in the Postal TranSpor-
tation Service, formerly known as
the Railway Mail Service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
INSTITUTE ON
CANCER TO OPEN

The Cytology Center of the
Dade County Cancer Institute will
open its first seminar on cancer
on April 81, the center'S one
year anniversary.
The seminar will be held on
April 81 through Is, DR.. Carlos
p. Lamar, chairman of arrange
ments has announced. Plans are
to hold the sessions at the Insti-
tute, but indications are a heavy
registration may neceSSitate NOV
ing the seminar where larger
meeting rooms are available DR..
Lamar said.
The five-day seminar has been
timed to Immediately precede the
annual meeting of the Florida
Medical Association set for April
1880 at Hollywood so that ply
sicians may attend both during
their trip to South Florida.
Registration is open to all in
tereSted doctors of medicine and
special invitations have been sent
to physicians in Florida, Cuba,
Puerto Rico, Haiti and the Domi-
uician Republic. Enrolment ap-
plications should be directed to
the Institute at 1855 NV 14th st.
According to DR.. Lamar, in
quiries about this seminar have
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
Business Women
Recreational Club

Hi, folks. Here l am again with
news of interest.
The Business Women Recrea-
tional Club met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Perry. When
the meeting adjourned, Mrs. Ber-
tina Perry served delicious tur-
key dinner with all the trim
mingS.
We thank Mrs. Perry for a
lovely repast.
The after meeting guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowe and
Miss Elmira Fannin.
Mrs. M. Wilson, Pres.
Miss M. Bloodworth, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

numbers than past years making
it possible for the blind workers
to receive an increase in wages,
which comes directly from the
White lighthouse which is locat-
ed on 9th, ave and 9th st.
A drive will be launched to
raise funds to secure a site for a
building with larger quarters
where many more Sightless per-
sons may be employed. Father
John E. Culmer, chairman of fl
nance is appealing to all organi-
cations to rally to the cause.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

FOR THE BLIND
IN NEW
LOCATION

The Negro Lighthouse for the
Blind is temporary located at 932
NV End ave-, which is known as
the first police precinct. The
blind workers are now at work
from $50 am. to 4 pm. from
Mondays through Friday.
Mr.. H. w. Barley prominent
businessman in the community
worked untiringly to aid the blind
to find a work shop In order that
their work would not be abandon
ed in this area.
DR.. l. p. Davis who pushed the
sale of seals states that he has
been informed that Negroes con-
tributed to this project in larger
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

been received from as far away
as Norway, and number Of
Cuban doctors already have reg
iStered, he said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, APRIL a. 1852 PAGE SEVEN
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Walking Tours
Explore Burns
COUNTRYSIDE

AYR, Scotland.-A walking tour
which takes the form of pilgrim
age to the countryside known and
beloved by Scotland's national
bard, Robert Burns, is becoming a
popular pastime for lovers of seem
cry and Burns associations.
The tours are recommended by
the Scottish Ramblers' Federation
and the Scottish Rights of Way
Society. Ayr, birthplace of Burns,
is conveniently reached by train or
bus from Glasgow. The tour takes
in the principal historic places of
the Burns countryside and ranges
from two to seven days, according
to the walkers wish.
Kilwinning is the first place
with Burns associations. From
KilWinning to Irvine, the walkers
pass the old Eglinton estate, with
it's many Burns associations. On
the route to Newmilns, the walkers
pass Loudoun Kirk and the old
Loudoun Castle.
Ayr and the immediate sur
roundings include Alloway Kirk,
through the east window of which
Tam O'Shanter beheld the witches
orgy. Burns cottage should also
be visited and also the adjoining
museum where the Burns family
Bible and many manuscripts and
relics are kept.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Las Vegas Adds
Hotels, MoteIs

LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Hotel and
motel rooms are on the increase
by the score here.
Plans for two large new resort
notes.-the Sahara and the Carib-
bean-are underway. In fact, con-
struction already has started on
the Sahara.
A dozen combination hotel-mo-
tells, containing the best features
of both, including swimming pools.
are mushrooming on Las Vegas
famed resort strip. Hotel Flamin-
go and Wilbur Clark's Desert Inn
have added a total of 200 rooms
to their fashionable hostelries and
other established resort spas are
making similar plans.
A sporty 18-hole golf course,
something this resort has never
had before is being completed.
It adjoins the Desert Inn.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

SANTA BARBARA, Calif.-It's S
a delightful summer experience
for the traveller to make his leis-
urely way along the country roads
in the farming area north of
Santa Barbara. To save later re-
grets, he should carry camera
loaded with color film.
On one side of the road will be
long lines of bright shirley pop
pies, spreading a quarter mile be-
tween fields of larkSpur.
A bright blanket of pink petu-
Mas may be an acre in extent.
These are the famous Rainbow
Farms" The 1000 acres or so of
commercial flower seed farms Gen.
ter in the Lompoc and Santa
Maria Valleys.
Flowers are grown like wheat
here. They are not picked. but
are allowed to bloom, wither, and
the seed is harvested.
This summer will present an
extraordinary sight. An Ameri-
can flag 10 acres in extent has
been planted in the new Regal
Larkspur seed on one of the farms.
Each row of seed was laid out so
that, from June on, the brilliant
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Mount Agossiz
Route Restored

BETHLEHEM. N. H.-Famed
Mount Agassiz, which rises from
this resort community to COM
mand a view of BIT other peaks,
is expected to have a Renaissance
as a tourist attraction this sum-
mer.
The old pedestrian and vehicle
roads over which years ago many
noted persons travelled to expert
ence the unmatched view at the
summit are being rebuilt. The OBJ
Iservation tower at the top is being
restored and cabins on the north
slope will be ready for 1852 va
IcationerS.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
IOpening Dates Set for cps Hotels, Lodges

Opening dates Of the Canadian
Pacific Railways chain of resort
hotels have been announced.
The Banff Springs Hotel, IA
nous Rocky Mountain resort, will
open officially on June IA. Chateau
Lake Louise, nearby, will open the
same day.
In the Maritimes, the Digby
Pines at Digby, Nova Scotia. will
open June 10, with the Algonquin
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Travellers Warned
OF Color Film
SHORTAGE Abroad

ROCHESTER. N. Y.-There will
be scarcity Of Kodak color film
in Europe this summer due to
European import restrictions, the
Eastman Kodak Co. has an
nounced.
This is particularly true OF
35-mm. and 828-mm. and Koda-
chrome movie film. No one should
expect to be able to procure Koda-
color roll film anywhere overseas
What color film may be available
in England, France and Switzer-
land is often hard to find and
stocks are usually quickly de-
pleted.
Black-and-white Aim is said to
be in greater supply on the con-
tinent, but visitors are advised
to take along a few extra rolls.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Sailing Dates Listed

NEW YORK. - Advance east
bound and westbound sailing
dates for the transatlantic lux
Jury liners operating in the COM
pany's New York-Europe service
have been announced by the
Cunard Line in New York. The
schedule has been extended to
cover the period from November,
1852, to April, 1858.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Hotel at st. Andrews by the Sea.
New Brunswick. following on
June %.
Devils Gap Lodge. Kenora, On
tario, is to open June 20.
Three of the company's noun
tain lodges in the Rockies-Lake
O'Hara, Yoho Valley, Lake Wapta
will open June 81. :.
Various dates in September have
been set for the closings.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

the Rainbow Farms. Lompoc holds
its annual Flower Show. The best
blossoms from it's own gardens will
be displayed June Z and 8.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Acres of Brilliant Flowers
Blanket Californian VALLEY

patriotic sight will spread out be-
low for the visitors who climb the
low hills south of Lompoc Valley
to view it.
During peak blooming season on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
ABA Decides NOT 10 Move
For u. n. Press Covenant
BY Mo ASsosla,ed Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 2D.--The Amer
lean Bar Associations committee
on international and comparative
law viii not press for acceptance
Of the controversial United No.
tons news.gathering covenant at
today's meeting Of the associa.
tons house Of delegates.
Chairman Lyman M. Tondei, IT,,
|of New York announced reversal
of the commuters previous stand
after an ail-day meeting Sunday,
He said the committee abandoned
IT'D decision Of last fall 10 back the
covenant beeause 10 decided Amer
lean press opinion had changed,
he said many editors believe The
covenant would hamper American
correspondents abroad and WOuld
threaten oil press freedom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Quake Is Mistaken
For Blast in Germany
by ihe AsGOeIaisd Press

LUDWIosHATEN, Germany,
Feb ga window.sh ttering
earthquake last night struck terror
into thousands who feared the ire.
NOR was a second tragic explosion
In tho vast Badische Chemical
Works. But officials at the plant
said calmly there was no blowup
this time.
People were still jittery over q
i94B blast at the plant which killed
207. An eerie red glow In the siey
over the Badisehe works OF the
moment Of the quake spanked
their fears.
FROM across the Rhine The
Mannheim Fire Department rush.
ed trucks 10 The scene, and several
thousand persons G6hVefeed ON
the plant 10 help With emergency
aidi
Company managers turned them
back, ASSURING them oil WAS we'll
They said The slow came ff0fl fes
lease OF burning HaseB=a periodic
way OF dlSD0slhg OF waists prod
uets OF the ble ave ana chemical
works.
Broken windows appeared ID
have been tho only DAMAGE from
the quake, but u tech several
h9uFG 20 auIet the BAHil,
American military police al
Mannheim said tho quake hill
there with q loud rear breaking
windows, frankfurt, DO miles a
the north and stHttgaFt, 100 miles
TO the southeast, also felt the tire.
NOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Red Leader 1esiliIes
U.s.. Report Branded
Greek Chiefs Corrupt
bv mo ANseIslsd PVsm

ATHENS, Feb, a6,=The reputed
Communist boss OF q vast apy ring
In Greece testified at his trial to-
day no had obtained q confidential
United States diplomatic report
which said oil Greek political
leaders were corrupt,
Speaking 81 minutes In his own
defense, Nicholas Beleyannis said
"A well.knewn Fightlst whose
name ] cannot disclose gave Us Q
confidential report OF the AIneri-
can Embassy-naturally with It's
e1nsent-tn which all Greek pelltl-
cal leaders were described as corr
Tupt,"
Heloyannia Ia the most promi-
nent OF 20 persons charged with
working for q Red underground In
Greece which radioed secrets TO
Communist headquarters In sur
rounding countries.
Member Of PolltbuFO.
He was O member Of the OUT
lawed Red party's politburo In
Greece.
1T Ia O common secret there
has been underground machinery
since 1908, when the Communist
Party was established by Lenin,"
Beloyannis said.
lie did not deny he had come TO
Greece 10 organize q Red UNDER
ground and establish relations
with the Communist party In
Russia.
But he questioned authenticity
OF radio messages the prosecution
produced to show Communists
were sending secret information
out Of the country. Anyway, he
said, the messages did not say
anything more than Ia printed In
the press.
"CannOt BE Judged"
Beloyannis said patriotism OF
political parties ID something
which cannot DO judged under
the present conditions" He
added
when the American muitimil.
llonaire Vanderbilt was tried for
paying thousands Of dollars In
ball In favor Of certain COMMUNE
lsts, he testified u court may show
lehiehte toward petty criminals,
However, oil those who are Of con-
tfafy ide6i0sy are branded "a
tfait0fs',"
Presumably no referred 10 Fred
eflek Vanderbilt FIELD who IA
serving q sentence IN New YORK
for contempt OF court he Pss
fused 10 disclose the names of
contributors 10 The Civil Hiahts
congress ball fHRdr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Maryland U. Forum
TO Discuss Middle lest

problems OF the Middle Hast
will be discussed temeFFew eve.
RiHg In the seeend Of 0 series o.
current events forums being held
at the University Of Maryland,
A State Department speaker
will discuss "Fhe Middle East Tin.
deFbex." believing the address
panel composed Of Or. penald O
GaFden, assistant professor Of hts
tory, and Mohammed II, Altal. q
graduate student In geography
from the area under discussion
will ask questions.
Or. Allan q. 0ruchy, professor
OF economics, will DO the mod
orator,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
200 Jop War Lecders,
Some Decd, Depuraed

TOKYO, Feb. 2b.--The govern
ment today depurged 400 wartime
leaders, some Of them dead. The
live depurgees may seek public
once.
Among the dead cleared OF war.
time responsibility was Admiral
kantaro Suzuki, the Premier who
eteered Japan 10 the surrender
In AuRlAk. in4k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
z Navy Mon Believed Losl|
on Ships d Norfolk

~ WV Ftss"sfG'NN WV
NORFOLK, Va Feb, abr=T'ha
Navy reported last night tive men
had fallen overheard from ships
anchored In Hampton Reads and
both were presumed drowned,
A naval Spokesman said one OF
the missing men was o crew mem
Der Of the aircraft carrier Coral
bea and the other was Stationed
aboard the u6s 6hadweli, q land
Ing dock craft, Both vessels were
anchored Of the Norfolk Naval
Base,
The Navy declined 10 disclose
further details, and the names OF
the men were withheld pending
notification Of next OF kin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Automatic rypsssttsrs
Used In z More States

NEW ORLEANS, Eeb, a.
Associated Press member news.
papers In Louisiana and Missis-
aippi, both mePning and afteFneen,
began receiving their news service
by teletypesetteF today
The LeuisiRnasM ississippi Assoc
eiated Press Association was the
iiFst regional A, p, group In the
Natieh 10 vote 0 complete eeRver.
sion Of their teietype wires TO
teietypesettef, The association
approved the change BY unani-
nous vote OF Q special meeting OF
jackson, Miss May 81, 1851,
Teletypesetter ID an automatic
typesetting device,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Japunese Nine Blown Up
After DHftIne 10 y. 8.
Nv The ALas6iaisd bJsII

" We Altstldlea piell
hAGUNA BEACH eailfu .Febi
sb@A magnetic mine has been
aeteRated here
A Camp PeRdleteH demolition
team said tho mine dFifted theYs
sands OF miles Aegess the PReihe
after being planted In enemy wa
teFs seven years Rge,
The team act off the mine eeRz
tanning 900 pounds OF TINT yes=
teFday, 10 was discovered by a
beAehe9mbeF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

BALTIMORE, Feb, 90 R,==
Thomas ., Nichols, president and
chairman OF the board Of the
Mathleson Chemical Corp has
been named chairman OF The Ma
tional Executive Committee OF the
Johns Hopkins Fund, established
o year ago 10 unity long-rAnge
development OF the university and
thu hospital,
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Again otter 5loor pv Of each eisorette. your eyes
the length for mdness For Pa Ma.
greater length Of srosionally fine tobaeeos still raves
the smoke further the wy TO your throat filters the
smoke and maes il mild Thus PAIL MALL gives YOU SMOOTH
mdness and satisfaction other cigarette offers yov
Evening star., 1952-11-19

ing lines that combine brilliant new beauty
with more vision, added roominess, greater
all-around comfort and safety. You get
greater performance, too, because the
Plymouth engine has been increased to 100
horsepower, with new higher compression
ratio of IL to l.
And Plymouth brings you this great ad-
vance in engineering and design at no advance
in price. In fact, a of the body types this
year are priced substantially lower =. to
Evening star., 1952-11-19

give you the most sensational Plymouth value
in history! For the complete price story, see
your Plymouth dealer.
See the first truly balanced car in the
low.priced field now. Make arrangements
with your nearby Plymouth dealer for dem
onstration drive soon. Compare this great
new car on performance, on appearance,
on price. Then you'll see for yourself why
the new 1853 Plymouth offers you the great
est car value your car dollar ever bought!
Evening star., 1952-11-19

It's at your nearby Plymouth dealers = the
first truly balanced car in the low-priced field
the roomiest, most beautiful, best riding
Plymouth ever built!
Because of the true balance built into
the new Plymouth ride, you get the soft
est, steadiest ride and the smoothest
handling you've ever known-almost
gyroscopic stability on all kinds of roads.
Because of the true balance built into the
'53 Plymouth's all-new design, you get Aow-
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Kaiser Says O'KonsH Agrees
To Retroct SWindIe Churqes

lars worth Of airplane contracts
at the request of the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corp. and that the
jobs would help the concern out
of financial difficulties = It said
the corporation had received
more than $165 million in RFC
loans and was negotiating for
another.
Chairman Herbert of a House
Armed Services subcommittee
said Wednesday his group is con-
tinuing an investigation of con-
tracts awarded Kaiser-Frazer for
cargo-carrying, aircraft and '.no
conclusions have been reached.
TwO-Hour Conference.
Mr.. Kaiser's statement yester-
day reported a two-hour confer
ence with Mr.. O'Konski and said
II told Congressman OKonski
in the brief the facts which COM
pletely refuted each and every
charge he made against me and
the Kaiser industries.
Congressman O'Konski ex-
pressed great regret that he had
not checked the accuracy of the
charges before he made them, and
he expressed willingness to repudi-
ate the false charges.
I'VE agreed that the sources
Evening star., 1952-06-01

ugly allusion to Catholics, are
filled with the bitterest denials Of
Christ. The church, as well as his
friends most dear, waited to the
last for the return Of the prodigal
son. He returned not.
Tried to Explain Reasons.
Mr.. Glide did not denounce sin
and immortality as such. but ac-
cepted them as reality and tried
to explain the psychological and
social reasons for their existence.
The literary magazine Nouvelle
Revue FRANCHISE which he founded
in 1891 exercised influence on
French literature for 80 years.
The Swedish Academy awarded
him the Nobel literature prize for
his extensive and artistically
important authorship, in which he
exposed the problems and condi-
tons Of mankind with fearless
love Of truth and psychological
perception"
The action placing Mr.. Gide's
works on the Catholic index was
taken by the Congregation Of the
Holy ONCE. which last Monday
placed a similar ban on the books
Of Italian Novelist Alberto Mora
via. Two Of Mr.. Moravia's books
"The Woman Of Rome" and 1.-TWO
Adolescents"-were best sellers in
| the United States.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Red Premier Of Bulgaria
Heads FaiherIand Front
BY The A..oeia,.d Pres.

I VIENNA, Austria, May ST.
Bulgaria's Red Premier Vulko
|Chervenko has been elected Presi-
dent Of the new National Com
|mittee Of the Fatherland 'FRONT.'
which was established yesterday,
Radio Sofia reported last night.
President Of the Bulgarian As
|sembly Ferdinand Kosoyski, an
arden "old guard" Communist, Is
secretary Of the newly elected 13-
member committee.
This is the first time in Bulgaria
that leading members Of the Conn
munist Party Of Bulgaria have as
|sumed the top positions Of the
fatherland front-so-c called coali-
tien Of the Communist Party.
Agrarian Party, Social Democratic
Party and the Zveno Splinter
Party set up in 1914.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
BY The As.ceioted Press

/ Industrialist Henry J. Kaiser
said yesterday that Representativ,
lOKonski. Republican, Of WiSco1.
lsin. had agreed to retract charge.
that Mr.. Kaiser "swindles tht
Government out Of millions so1
dollars a year"
Mr.. OKonski, asked If he had
any comment. told a reporter the
statement had been read to, him
and he had approved 1t. Formal
withdrawal Of the accusations will
await delivery to him Of . sworn
rebuttal by Mr.. Kaiser, he said
IF the facts are as Mr.. Kaiser
represented them to me today
will file his statement in the Con-
gressional Record" Mr.. OKonski
said.
SwindIe Charged.
A statement which Mr.. OKon-
ski filed in the Congressional rec
ord last week made the swindle
charge and said Mr.. Kaiser ac-
complishes his ends by placing
his own key men in proper de-
partments" in the Government.
That statement added that the
Kaiser-Frazer Corp. had received
nearly quarter Of q billion dol