davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

heavy 9-foot Grapes from the cafe
terra one night In December. They
had been d gift Of the Parent Teacher
Association. Two boys, escapes from
the National Training. School for
Boys, later. admitted they took the
Grapes to keep warm while hiding
out. They never were recovered.
Just last week end three schools
were entered kelly Miller Junior
High School, Garnet Patterson Ju-4
nior High School and Bell Vocational
High school. In addition to the
usual damage. Bell lost $3.50 worth Of
athletic equipment.
Porenfs Could Help
Mr.. Riecks, who has to see that
all the damage is repaired, IS con-
WINGED that the solution Is . matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

is readily admitted by advocates Of
both Federal and State control.
The question before Congress ac-
tually boils down TO whether every
thing else being equal the Bureau Of
Mines and its inspectors or the i1di-
vidual States and their inspectors will
do a better job Of enforcing safety
rules. Congress may decide that it Is
time for a change and give the power
to the Government. But there still
will be mine disasters, and the ques-
ton Of which is the better approach
to the safety problem will never be
answered.
FederoIs Lock Authority
Federal inspectors now do not have
the authority to close mines they
believe to be dangerous. State In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

spectors do. The Federal Mine Safety
Code, which the Federal people fol-
low In their periodic inspections.
comprises hundreds Of dos and don'ts.
compilation Of standards Of safety
for operation Of mines which the
Bureau Of Mines had gathered over
the years.
The mine operators are bound by
contract with Mr.. Lewis United Mine
Workers to follow the Federal code.
A safety committee, made UP Of union
members, is established in each mine.
The group has authority. under the
contract, to close the mine any time
there is a condition Of immediate
danger" The committee inspects the
mine, and the Federal inspector also
reports his finding to the committee.
No one has ever been able to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

i precise definition Of immediate
danger Certain conditions obviously
fan ia that category. Ike the smok-
ing Of cigarettes. or operation Of an
open-fired locomotive in gaseous
mine. Other less obvious situations
depend on the Judgment Of persons
making the inspection.
All PefiIous at Times
II Is probably true that dangerous
conditions Of varying degree have
been found at some time In every
mine ii the country. Following nearly
every disaster the inspectors Hederal.
State or both) report that before the
explosion an unsafe condition had
been found In the mine. It may be
o condition that one man would con-
slider unsafe or dangerous. but that
another would not. Il may never be
determined whether or not the con-
dition had anything TO do with
disaster.
The State inspector may not have
believed the danger was sutticient 70
close down the mine. The Federal IN
spector may have thought he was
wrong. lon the other hand, o State
inspector may close mine tthou-
sands are shut each year Tor safety
reasons) which O Federal inspector
believed should have been allowed to
operate. And one win never know
whether disaster was averted.
This Is to say that the question Of
whether q mine Is dangerous fire.
uuently is o matter Of Judgment.
even among experts. Most times it Is
not q proposition Of either black or
white.
The problem Of complying with all
Of the dos and ..don'tS" Of safety Is
illustrated by Bureau Of Mines figures
showing that only 23 Of the Nations
1000 coal mines were found free in
1850 Of violations Of the Federal code.
: Lewis Shut the Mines
After III miners were killed in an
explosion ct Centralia, Ill.,, in 1947.
Mr.. Lewis closed down all mines he
found not In compliance with the
Federal code. Only two mines, In
Wyoming, remained open.
A great deal remains to be done In
educating the miners themselves In
the ways Of safety. And 1t Is not ale
ways 80 easy to do.
A Senate committee which investi-
gated Centralia. while finding the
management land nearly every one
concerned" guilty Of negligence, said
that the explosion was caused when
the miners used highly inflammable
coal dust to I'LL drill holes after ex-
plosive had been inserted.
The Union Pacific Coal Co. q num-
Der Of years ago spent 50 million to
make its mines safer. There was no
reduction in the accident rate. How
ever, the company obtained remark
able results in another way. It made
the miners who were, not involved IN
accidents for q whole year eligible
for q chance on a new car. The ac-
cident rate dropped on sharply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
By Gornett D. Hornsf

z
the peiping- Moscow marriage to last
indefinitely.
There also is general agreement
on these points:
s. 1. China is not yet q Soviet satel-
lite, In the sense that the countries
In the Soviet Eastern European bloc
are. These. for practical purposes.
might as well be q part Of Russia.
The Soviet Chinese relationship is
more that of a partnership between,
like-minded Communists, with Stain
carrying great weight as the senior
partner:
2. Moscow would like tighter con-
troll over China but is moving cau-
tiously toward it, realizing the diff
ficultieS Of imposing complete sub
servience on nation Of 400 million
people.
8. Tito's break with Moscow while
keeping Yugoslavia Communist
demonstrates that the cohesive force
of communism is not always stronger
than a clash Of national interests. It
shows that there can be two Com
munist states at odds with each
other.
4. So far there have been no signs
Of Acknowledging friction strong
enough to break the ties that bind
those two Communist capitals.
5. As in Tito's case, any Peiping
revolt against Moscow must generate
from strains within the relationship
mo Western influence alone can
bring 1t about.
6. Actual warfare with Communist
China would diminish the chances
Of q break.
chonees With Pressure
The debate really begins over the
question of whether Western pres
sure short Of open war win tend to
hasten q breakup. rather than re-
] tard it. Those who say yves" argue:
l. The more the West. by cutting
Of trade and fostering internal
trouble for the Chinese Reds, can
make the Peiping regime dependent
on Moscow, the more China will be q
drain on Russia.
3. This will stimulate natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
BY james Y. Newtos

Ts,ny,a fhA yz,altar ~ fehakn atay.
,..,..;, Is.,.,st,n,, =. ,svs Il, Z r.
.ss1 1sr,s,o,,snt ncr,ar IS - sy,forr.
,,.;,.. ssrstu rso,,iaf;ons The fyess,c
toa+ s,,,srgas tl,ss 1920 a Il
-, 49, 49, s,,t,,,,.it,, ,.ssts t,,.,.-
81, =. n.sI ,,,i,s .,;ss 60. -
ia,s - thsrs i coal s, mining
Mining Just isn't . safe way to
make Q living. Great progress has
been made over the years "a Ieducing
both the NUMBER OF uisaSters ana Ia
talities. Much more progress Val be
made. But. no matter what - done
by Congress, the Federal Bufeau q
Mines or the States. mining, by its
very nature. most likely VIII remain
at the top OF hazardous occupations.
A couple Of years ago IN Pennsyl-
vania. an inspector completed the.
long task OF searching the miles OF
tunnels OF Q mine Tor signs Of danger.
He found nothing and told the super
mtendent the mine had clean Dill
OF health. While he was OUTSIDE
phoning the findings to his central
Office, the mine blew up and nuIa-.
Der Of men were killed. A miner sud-
denly had opened o pocket OF gas Of
his working face. II was ignited. and
boom. Maybe the miner unsuSpect-
ingly lit cigarette, maybe the gas
was touched OH by . spark from the
cutting machine. No one knows.
IT,. A.. p.......hl.
'"ey T's s's"seD'
That Is not 70 say mime olSaSters.
such as the recent ones 10 ILLINOIS,
and pennsylvania. are not prevent
able. All or nearly al are prevent
John L. Lewis saws are covered with
the blood OF his men. would be the
first to deny that the hands OF all
mine arrangements are as white as
snow. And Mr.. Lewis VIII tell YOU
that unforgivable careiessness ON
the part OF miners mas caused dis
aSters.
A veteran Government mining ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

NUstNVlBOtbVt NSRbS~S'NSN'~
supporters Of statehood have
pointed to the justice Of granting full
participation to the American citizens
living in the two Territories. These
citizens. like those IN the District OF
Columbia, have no direct say in run
ming the National Government. Al
though they elect their own Legls-
lature. and have spokesman IN Con-
press. their Governors are appointed
by the President.
Senator o'Mahoney raised yet
another issue:
.~There are many free Asiatic ma
tions represented in the Omitted
Nations) Assembly" he said, "Af-
ghanistan. Burma, China, Iran. raq.
Lebanon, Philippines. Siam, Saudi
Arabia, Syria, Turkey and Yemen.
All az these viii be watching with
interest the action OF Congress with
respect to statehood.
The Russians delight in character
izine the United States as colonial
power. With Alaska and Hawaii as
integral parts Of the United States,
much Of the basis for this criticism
would disappear.
The 1913 Democratic platform con-
tanned this phrase: Eve favor I'M
mediate statehood for Hawaii" The
more cautious Republicans stated y
this way: 1--WE favor eventual state
hood for Hawaii"
II these prove to be empty hopes,
they would not be the first efforts
ut craftsmanship to be sacrificed to
political expediency.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
Southerner Claims
Ialmadge Plan Is
Preb0sterOuS'

ATLANTA - (ANP) - Gov.
Herman Talmadge'S threat to boy
colt television programs on which
appeared both Negro and White
talent, stirred even the people of
Georgia and prompted one irate
citizen last week to write "a let
ter to the editor of the daily
paper, the Atlanta Constitution"
Denouncing Talmadge's plan as
"preposterous," the letter stated:
"Since / am not native Geor-
gian (although a resident of At
lanta), I wish to emphasize the
fact that I am writing this letter
only as Southerner, a title to
which l have a perfect claim.
"A recent article presented GER
tain viewpoints held by the gov
ernor of this state concerning
televiSion programs on which ap-
pear both the Negro and Cauca-
sian races.
'Mr. Talmadge suggested a
boycott of Sponsors who finance
television shows that present
Whites and Negroes singing to-
gether or talking together on
what we term a purely equal So
cial basis. He calls this situation
offensive and further states that
television should be cleaned up"
at is unnecessary to even at
tempt to justify this conclusion
or to criticize such a depraved
outlook by logical or argumenta-
tive methods, for the fact that it
directly refutes every basic prin-
ciple that the name American
stands for is plainly obvious. AS
Southerners, we are sometime:
hurt and wonder bitterly why
citizens in other sections of oul
nation continue TO regard us as
backward, intolerant, and bigot-
ed.
well, now we know why and
the most bitter pill of all to swal-
low is that we have ourselve:
alone to blame. Governors are
elected by the people - for the
people, and of the people - but
I cannot force myself to believe
that the people of Georgia stand
behind man who advocated q
boycott of cigarettes because it
sponsor allows a mixed group o
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
RATHER
CAGERS WIN
II STRAIGHT
BY Charles ]. Smith, III

TALLAHASSEE - Hottest out
fit in intercollegiate basketball {.
That's what followers of the
Florida A and M College Rattlers
are saying since the Orange and
Green quint coached by Ed
Oglesby, rolled to its 10th and
18th straight victories last week
to continue on the list of major
unbeaten teams in the country.
Co-Captain Samuel "Red Hot"
Hearns paced the Rattlers to win
number 10 last Monday night
when they topped the Morris
Brown College Wolverines 60-52
and rangy sophomore Mack Clay
ton led them to number IL the
following night as they trounced
the hapleSS Benedict College
Tigers 1882. Hearns who comes
from Tampa, dropped in Is points
and Clayton a product of jack
sonville, IT..
Famcee has scored 895 points
against the opposition'S 526 to
earn a 81.3 average per game and
hold the opponents to 47.8 per
game. The Rattlers opened the
season with a $3.50 victory over
the touring Texas Southern five
then followed with two smashing
1923 and 1888 wins over the
Florida Normal Lions.
During the Christmas holidays
the Tallahassee five white wash
ed Tuskegee Institutes Golden
Tigers five times on a barn
storming tour of the state. They
topped "Skegee" 79-45, 7O-48,
$3.50, 91-64 and $3.50. Alabama
State provided the competition
when the Rattlers took to the
hardwood following the tour and
were beaten 1888.
The victory over the Morris
Brown Wolverines could prove
to be the key win of the season
inaSmuch as the two teams do not
meet again this season. Last year
the Atlantans yere the only team
to beat the Rattlers in regular
season play and went on to win
the STAG visitation title, and
cinched the tournament crown
with a victory over the Floridi-
ans in the finals.
Xavier University's Gold Rush
looms as the only threat to what
ever championship ambitions the
RattlerS may have because the
New Orleans team handed the
Wolverines their first defeat of
the season. Famcee is scheduled
to meet Xavier here on February
is and again on the 23rd in New
Orleans.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
Rep. Harry S. Swan
Files For Governor

Mr.. Harry S. Swan, 600 Grand
ConcourSe, Miahi Shores, is an
nouncing that he has filed for
candidate on the Republican tick
ct for the office of Governor of
Florida.
Mr.. Swan is a native of West
chester, NY, and has been a res
ident of Miami since 1943. He re-
ceived his education in the New
York ublic school and also at
tended Columbia University. Mr..
Swan left college to accept a po-
sition with the Wrigley Gum Co.
working himself up through the
ranks to the position of regional
sales manager in the New York
area. He was connected with the
Wrigley Company for fifteen year
Wrigley Company for fifteen
years, and entered the armed ser
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

vices during World War 2,
where he serve doverseas in the
uropean Theater. Mr.. Swan was
indicted as a private and was
promoted to first lieutenant.
Since leaving the service, Mr..
Swan has engaged in the con-
tracing and building business in
the greater Miami area. Mr..
Swan is "A years of age, married,
and has one son. Mr.. Swan is
member of the Miami Shores
Community Church, various Ma
sonic organizations in Miami,
Miami Exchange Club, American
Legion and the Miami Shores
DaddieS Club.
Mr.. Swan comes from long
line of Republicans and said that
his platform will be announced
at a later date.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
REP. POWELL
GIVES ADVICE ON
HOW TO WIN
EUROPEAN
FRIENDS

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
The value of the Marshall Plan
dollar in Europe has been wiped
out by the Florida bombings, &C
cording to DR.. Charming Tobias,
alternate delegate to the General
Assembly of the United Nations.
This statement was relayed to
this country last week by Con-
gresham Adam Clayton Powell
ID, N.Y. who has recently re-
turned from an extensive Euro
pean tour.
"The UN delegate told me just
before | left Paris to bring this
message back TO Walter White, to
the boys on Seventh avenue
New York; and to the United
States congress-" declared Powell.
Powell denied that there is a
rising tide of color prjudice in
Europe. He did not encounter any
race prejudice there, he said. The
Europeans do not treat Negroes
as minorities, they treat them as
Americans - and they don't like
Americans, he said. He found
that the American is the most
hated of all nations, he said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
THE DROWNING of those fou

TIE OROWNINS OF tnoSe TOUR
kids this week was a tragic Incl
dent and left the families of the
youngsters with bleeding hearts.
There is a yell by parents to fence
in these pits that have claimed
the lives of boys and girls every
year. From where I stand fencing
in these bitches will wipe out such
tragedies. What we need is more
city-owned swimming pools and
competent instructors to teach
youngsters how to swim. There
is a natural tendency for child
rem to go to these pits and if they
are able to paddle then there
won't be heartaches. When we
were knee-h.gh to a grasshopper
we learned to swim in pits and
creeks, but were fortunate in not
drowning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
My people? Who are they?
BY LAWRENCE q. COOPER

My people? Who are they?
! went in the church where the
congregation
Worshiped my God. Were they
my people?
| felt no kinship to them as they
knelt there.
My people! Where are they?
! went into the land where | was
born,
Where men spoke my language
! was stranger there.
"My people," my soul cried. "Who
are my peopIe?"
Last night in the rain | met an
old man
Who spoke a language do not
speak,
Which marked him as one who do
not know my God
With apologize smile he offered
The shelter of his patched UNI
brelIa.
! met his eyes and then | knew.
Rosa Zagoni Marfonl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
WE HAVE WONDERED What

WE nANE WONOGnEC WuaI
entertainers do for their own
amusement or diversion. Do they
get together and have liam ses-
sion" like musicians? Go to other
shows? or spend most of their
time trying out new routines?
But alas, the majority of them
pitch parties and what goes on
would make readers of the little
'blue book" blush with shame.
Among the big name entertainers
are found sexually depraved
punks, drug addicts and alcohol
les. For a fabulous price you can
get a private show put on that
would make your hair curl.
You can imagine what some
will do when you attend a show
and the headliner goes in for vul-
garity as a means of entertain
ing" his audience. But we are
glad that some are decent citi-
zens and won't stoop to such low
levels.
There is no business like show
business"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26
70 THOSE WHO are concern.

~ FIS0E WITH are concern
ed about Charles Aranha, Times
presSman, makeup man, ETC., and
side kick of Yours Truly, who was
critically burned couple of
weeks ago when his home was
destroyed by fire, we are pleased
to report that he is doing nicely
and improving rapidly. Although
his condition is reported as fair,
he is still not allowed to have
over two visitors at one time.
He is extremely nervous and is
easily upset when too many
visitors are in the room.
Friends and we'll wishers of
Aranha are urged to donate blood
to his account. Up to date approx
imately ten tranSfuSions have
been made and three donors have
come forward to his aid. They are
George Dunn, Johnny Davis and
Bert CHATS me), with Fernley
Taylor, Leo Armbrister and
Broward Bonivy donating ere you
read this.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

He is, by the way, able to ST
up for short length of time, anc
is in pretty high spirits
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

men to sing on a television pro-
gram. The whole proposition is
preposterous.-S. P. Darden."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

So 81 Fl "a
The Best Known Mystic In the
U. s. A., for Fifteen Years In
Miami. Now permanently locat-
ed In his Own Home at 211s NV
SIND Street, Miami, Florida.
THEY COME TO HIM
FROM THE FOUR CORNERS
OF THE EARTH
Rich and poor, white and coll
ored, bankers, lawyers, doctors,
ministers, land owners, tenants
and laborers. Men and women Of
life.
BY train and Gus, they come, In
fine cars, in wagons, on horse
back, and on foot. Some go away
happy; others in tears; all are
told the truth, whether good or
bad.
Talk II over with your friends.
Don't put 1t off. Delays are dang
erous. Make up a party, share ex-
penses, load up the car and head
for Miami, or come by bus or
train, but get here il you have to
walk.
This may be your last chance,
so blame yourself for what may
happen If you do not take it and
find yourself too late, on the
wrong road.
COME WITH OR WITHOUT
MONEY
is 8 rs 8
3 81 al 28
PROF. HOMES
2118 NV. 62nd St.
MIAMI, FLORIDA
Bus ~ 20 Door
Those who can't come In person,
send 2 one dollar bills and q self
addressed envelope.
Absolutely no letters answered
Without stamped self addressed
envelope.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

The Best Known Mystic In the
U. s. A., for Fifteen Years In
Miami. Now permanently locat-
ed In his Own Home at 2118 NV
SIND Street, Miami, Florida.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-26

THEY COME TO HIM
FROM THE FOUR CORNERS
OF THE EARTH
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
-.sss slsissHsa7,- ss-'77 sss''sl&
Library Books
CataIoGued

A group of women, under
the direction Of Mrs. Marshall
Crutcher, is meeting twice
weekly at the community
library to catalogue the books
there.
Sister St. Hilary is instruct
ing the group in library tech
niques at the same time.
The work being done has
been made easier, Mrs
Crutcher said, by the con
struction of a long, low book
shelf, made by the eighth
grade manual training class
under George Wick, and she
has expressed her thanks to
him for his help.
The library should be ready
for use around July l, Mrs.
Crutcher added.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
KODIAK MIRROR
sotssy Views
:aT Races

The Rotary club saw .
ound movie Tuesday follow
lg the regular luncheon at
he Montmartre Inn through
ne courtesy of the Firestone
company.
Films of races at the In
lianaoplis Speedway since the
aces began in 1911 were
shown. Apprt pirate advertis-
ng was given to the Firestone
Rubber Company throughout
the film.
AL Miller. owner of the
Montmartre Inn, served the
club members fried chicken.
The tlm was shown in the up
stairs dining room and the
luncheon served in the cock
tail lounge downstairs.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05

Silcox, Dorothy Clark, Sybil
Boggs and Virginia Briner.
The group started an exten-
sive program by sending boxes
to Korea and making plans to
help the National Haven Fund.
Meetings are held the first
and third Tuesday of each
month, the first being a
luncheon and third an even
ing meeting, Mrs. Wheeldon
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
Five JOIN
GF0ndnsot1efs Club

rive new members were
initiated into the Grand
mothers Club Tuesday follow
ing a barbecued crab luncheon
az the home of Mrs. w. J.
Wheeloon, president of the
club.
Those joining this week
were Helen Stockard, Floss
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
NOTICE

If you can not get us ON
phone 1881, call 43O3 for oil
delivery. Office hours, pm to
5 pm Monday through Thurs
day. l pm to z pm Friday.
Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
Summons for
Publication

THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA. TO THE ABOVE
NVMED DEFENDANT:
GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY RE-
QUIRED to appear in the
District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Third Divi-
sion, within thirty (30) Days
after the last Publication of
this Summons, namely within
Thirty 500 days after 10 day
Of April, 1862. In case this
Summons is published, or
within Forty (40) days after
the date of service upon you,
in case this summons is ser
we'd upon you personally. uand
answer the complaint of the
above named Plaintiff on file
in said Court in fthis above
! entitled action. The said Plain
tiff in said action demands the
following relief: A decree of
this Court forever dissolving
! the bonds of matrimony
existing between the Plaintiff
and the Defendant. And din
the event you fail to appear
and answer, the Plaintiff will
take judgement against you
for want thereof, and will
apply to this Court for the re-
lief demanded in his Com
! plant and as hereinbefore
stated.
WITNESS, THE HONOR
ABLE ANTHONY j. d.
MOND, JUDGE OF SAID
COURT AND THE SEAL OF
SAID COURT HEREUNTO
AFFIXED ON THIS 80 day of
January, 1862.
M. E. S. Brunette
Clerk.
By Louise Strahorn
Deputy
| First Publication: 3-29.52
Last Publication :s4-19-52