davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Pay Raise Schedule
Sent 10 Montgomery
Board by Teachers

A new teachers salary sched-
ule asking for increased pay and
a cut in the length of time re-
quired to reach the maximum SAL
aries is in the hands of the Mont
gomery County Board Of Educa-
ton.
The proposed schedule was SUBJ
mitted to the board by the Mont
gomery County Education Associa-
tion, an organization of teachers.
The proposed new schedule is
the result of a study made by the
association with sanction of the
School Board.
Under the schedule. teachers
would reach their maximum SAL
aries in IL to 13 years rather than
in the 18 to 81 years now re-
quired.
Miss Katherine B. Greaney.
president of the association, said
the schedule contains these pro-
poSals:
For teachers without degrees
81, ,500-$4, 700. maximum to be
reached in II years.
For teachers with bachelors de-
grees-$3, ,400-$5, 900, maximum to
be reached in IL years.
For teachers with masters de-
grees-$3. .600-$6. 900. maximum to
be reached in 13 years.
The school board will meet at
1890 pm. Monday in Rockville.
1t is expected to adopt next years
operating budget at that time.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
'Bozo's Just a Bum:
when Safe Crackers
ICume He Was Out
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 12.-Three
parts Great Dane and one part
st. Bernard, Bozo, a watch dog,
was denoted to "all bum" today
by his disillusioned owner, Ed
mund j. Rosendale.
For a year and half Bozo
stood guard over the safe of the
laundry Mr.. Rosendale operates
here. Nobody ever tried to get
near the place while the vicious
looking animal kept his vigil.
But early yesterday safe crack
ers entered the building with an
acetylene torch, and amidst splut-
tering sparks and the noise and
smoke of a BOBBY trap tear gas
bomb. removed $500 from the
safe.
Where was Bozo when all this
happened? Enjoying his first
night out in a year and a half.
When the first employe came
to work in the morning, Bozo was
waiting to be let inside. When
he saw the demolished safe he
went into a frenzy of barking
1t took his handlers an hour to
quiet him.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Stock Prices Mixed,
With Narrow Rance
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April The
twin handicaps of major labor
disputes and a holiday week end
proved an effective brake on stock
market progress in today'S short
session.
Prices barely budged from pre-
vious levels and changes were
measured mostly in a few cents a
share. Some of the radio and
television stocks broke out Of this
pattern in a late furry of demand.
Steel stocks were largely neglect
ed. A few sagged slightly.
Even the railroads faltered to-
day after an early advance.
Volume was estimated at around
100000 shares, compared with
100000 a week ago.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
frances Upper House
Backs PinaY Budget
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, April 12.-The Council
of the Republic, upper house of
the French Parliament, early to-
day approved Premier Antoine
Pinay's 3,494,000,000 franc ($10
billion) budget. 148 to 80. The
budget had been passed by the
National Assembly last Tuesday
with a 49-vote majority.
Later the National Assembly
formally adopted the budget on
second reading by $50 votes to
208.
Both houses of Parliament then
adjourned for their Easter recess
until May 20.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Collisions With Trucks
Kill 7 Virginia Employees
BY the Associated Press

Two separate highway collisions
involving tractor-trailers killed
two Virginia State employees yes
terday.
Vernon Dew Perry. 19, of
Spotsylvania County was fatally
injured when a tractor trailer COL
lided with a moving machine he
was operating on U. S. Route /.
The wreck took place half a mile
south of Fredericksburg.
Mr.. Perry was employed by the
State Highway Department.
Daniel E. Dutton, 43, of Marion
was killed when his car struck a
tractor trailer and crashed into a
bridge on U. S. Route IL, seven
miles west of Marion. Mr.. Dutton
worked at the Southwestern State
Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Laborer Held for Theft
OF Lumber in ARLINGTON

A District laborer was arrested
last night at an Arlington lumber
yard and charged with breaking
and entering and grand larceny
Charles Jefferies, AZ, colored, of
the 1900 block Stevens road Sc,
was jailed pending a preliminary
hearing in County Court Monday
He was arrested by police Pvts.
Howard H. Malmstedt and Gordon
j. WEIGH shortly before midnight.
Police said the suspect was in the
drivers seat of a truck with the
motor running in the yard of the
General Industries, Inc, in the
100 block of Jefferson Davis
highway.
The police report said $500
worth of lumber was on the truck.
The lumber had been removed
from the Pentagon Lumber Co.
yard, which adjoins the General
Industries property. police said.
Jefferies is an employe of Gen.
eral Industries, according to
police.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Anne Arundel 6. 0.P
Withdraws BACKING
From Joe Mu|ieri
Special Dispofeh 10 The Siar

ANNAPOLIS, April 12.-Anne
Arundel's Republican State Gen.
tral Committee has withdrawn it's
Endorsement of Joe Mulieri, an ac-
tion which leaves the key county
open to a field Of 10 in the hot
5th district House race.
The Rev. Christian Neumann,
chairman of the seven member
committee, yesterday confirmed
reports that the Annapolis news
man no longer has official backing.
Mr.. Mulieri. one of the first
candidates to file, was dropped at
a meeting last week, Mr.. Neumann
disclosed. He said his group will
discuss the question of indorsing
another aspirant within a few
days.
Not Officially Notified.
81 have not been officially noti-
fed" Mr.. Mulieri said, but added
he was grateful that the an
nouncement was made on April
10 instead of May 4, the eve of the
primary"
He declared it difficult to un-
derstand Mr.. Neumann's an
nouncement of neutrality at this
late hour"
Mr.. Mulieri said also the COM
mittee had Endorsed a convention
slate but just before the filing
Ideadline. Mr.. Neumann put in
"the names of several other cam
didates, and yet only seven can
be elected" Sixteen Republicans
are competing for Anne Arundel
seats at the convention next
month, when delegates to the ma
|tional G. o. P. convention will be
chosen.
Reasons Given.
Mr.. Neumann said his commit
tee drew away from Mr.. Mulieri
after it's members had been re-
quested to do so by "a lot of
people who had been loyal to the
party for years who felt that Nh.
Mulieri was not entitled to organi-
zation support because he backed
some Democrats in the last elec-
ton and has been a registered
Republican only about year."
One member of the committee
disagreed.
II had nothing to do with either
the Endorsement or its revocation. :"
said Committeeman Charles S.
Dell, "but I feel that the commit
ltee having once announced a
decision should have held fast to
Its choice"
"Mr. Mulieri is capable and a
good worker" Mr.. Dell declared,
and is not a machine-type candi-
date. People are tired of machines
and I predict that Mr.. Mulieri will
carry the county. AS I see it. this
will be a popular and not a politi-
cal election"
Evening star., 1952-04-12
DAV Indorses Duncan
For Corporation Court

Northern Virginia Chapter No.
IL, Disabled American Veterans,
has indorsed Alexandria Civil and
Police Court Judge James R. Dun
can for appointment as the city's
second Corporation Court judge.
A new judgeship was authorized
for Alexandria at the last session
of the General Assembly. The ap-
pointment may be made by the
Governor after June %, when the
legislation becomes effective.
Judge Duncan has been the
city's Civil and Police Court judge
for 18 wears.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Young 6. O: P. Will Hear
MONTGOMERY DELEGATE

Delegate Robert Wallace, Re-
publican, of Montgomery County,
will discuss the recent session
Iof the Maryland General Assembly
lat $50 p. m. Monday before the
Young Republican Club of the
county at the Rock Creek shelter
house.
Another speaker scheduled is
Bonner Fellers, retired Army
general and member Of the Ma
Itional Committee.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Harrison to Seek
denomination May ;
BY the Associofed Press

STAUNTON, April 12.-Repre-
sentative Harrison of winchester,
will seek reelection to Congress
from the 7th District, he informed
the Augusta County Democratic
Committee yesterday.
In letter to Committee Secre-
tary j. D. Kramer, Mr.. Harrison
said he will be a candidate for
denomination subject to the dis
trict Democratic convention in
Harrisburg on May 3. The
Augusta County convention will
be held April Is.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Persistent Illegal Parking
Runs Into Money-S96

Alexandria motorists who are
tardy paying parking tickets
might profit by the experience
of Anthony N. Trantis.
During February and March,
police said, they ticketed Mr..
Trahtis' car 80 times for overtime
parking. There is 81 fine if the
violator pays within 10 days.
Police said Mr.. Trantis, how
ever, ignored the tickets and sub
sequent letters. He finally was
brought in on a warrant, and yes
terday forfeited $96. Mr.. Trantis
lives at 400 King street and is
a restaurant operator.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

with chance of rain tonight, low
of 1853 degrees. Tomorrow, con-
siderable cloudiness, windy and
warmer with showers and probably
scattered thunderstorms.
Virginia-Cloudy and mild with
chance of rain tonight, low of 81
SO degrees. Tomorrow, mostly
cloudy, windy and warm with
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Veterans for Fletcher Form

A Veterans for Fletcher COM
mittee has been formed in Prince
Georges County to promote the
candidacy of State Senator John
R. Fletcher, who is seeking the
Republican nomination to Con-
gress from the 5th Maryland Dis
trict. w. Britton Moore is chair
man
Evening star., 1952-04-12
E Eeypt Postpones Election

CAIRO. Egypt, April IL. P.-
The Egyptian cabinet today post
poned indefinitely next months
elections for a new parliament and
ordered an end to all election
activities. Interior Minister Ahmed
Mortada Ell Maraghi Bey told
newsmen royal DEGREES to make
the decision effective will be is
sued later.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

District of Columbia and vicinity
Mostly cloudy this afternoon
with highest near 60; cloudy
and mild with some chance OF
rain tonight, lowest about so. To-
morrow, considerable cloudiness
and warmer with showers likely.
Maryland - Cloudy and mild
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Mohoney to Leove Hospital

BALTIMORE, April IL P.-
George P. Mahoney expects to be
discharged from Union Memorial
Hospital here and resume active
campaigning next week for the
Democratic senatorial nomination.
Mahoney has been Iii with q virus
for more than q week.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Two Miners Killed

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, April
1.-two miners were killed yes
terday in a slate fall at nearby
Maidsville, funeral home attend
ants said. The victims were iden-
titled as Sam Laurie. 36, of Star
City, and Harry Boudakis, So, OF
WeStoVer,
Evening star., 1952-04-12
School Choir to Sino on TV

The Kensington CMd.) Junior
High School Choir will sing two
numbers on a television program,
the Junior Revue, at noon to-
morrow on TV Station WNBW
Mrs. Marguerite Dews will direct
Evening star., 1952-04-12

% years, is a
candidate for
the Sc on d
judge of that
court.
Judge K en-
nedy is the first
candidate for
m a lily to an
nounce for the
new post, which
was created al
the recent ses-
sion Of t h e
General Assem-
bly,. James N.
CoIoconkD -.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Congress in Brief

Senate:
In recess.
House:
Adjourned until April %.
No committee meetings.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Irish Fishermen lrked

After the worst fishing season
yet, many Irish fishermen say
they won't fish again for herring
off Fires east coast.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 80. on March 21.
Lowest. 15. on January 80.
Hish and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 50, at 4:45 pm.
Low, 4fi, at 7:O5 am
Evening star., 1952-04-12

showers and scattered thunder
storms.
Wind Cat National Airport) !:
Southeast, $40 miles an hour, at
20 am.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Kennedy Announces
Candidacy for New
Alexandra Judgeship

Harry F. Kennedy, who has
been substitute judge of the Alex
andria Civil and Police Court for
Evening star., 1952-04-12

Rain forecast tonight for portions of the Middle Atlantic
States the Ohio Valley and along the coast Of the Northwest
Pacific States mixing with in Upper Michigan The Mis-
sssppi Valley and the Northern Rockies will have scattered
and thunderstos 1t will be cooler in the Plains
StateN and Central Gulf States. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Country Club
Thinginq'' -

Belonging to q country club and enjoying life'e
.1nss 1or cUes e% nSs
thinking" In advertising alienates the masses Of
the people-those who make or break your busi.
ness. Too much advertising today smack; Of
that they'll never own Cadillacs unless they hrst
learn about the people who drive Fords. Let US
show you how keeping the common touch" n
in your advertising and Sales Promotion
can help you create more sales BY getting
down to earth" in your approach to the
profitable mass market. No obligation.
-M. BELMONT YER STAMDlG. INC.
g. MsrebSs1iJing CsssJsf q
1017 Eye Street, ~. ~ psb,Ie 1o1o
Member: AasrIeaa Asssssilsa Of AdvstiIsIAg Agsasee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Race Figured In Virgins Discharge
Is Charge Of Student Action Group

The committee suggests that
the university was motivated by a
desire to combat race prejudice
in demanding for the position. an
Outstanding" Negro, presum-
ably one whose brilJiance and
academic genius would refute pre-
JUDGED critics.
However well intentioned, the
university was surely misguided
in this. The insistence upon hir-
ing only the most exceptional"
Negro for a position is respon-
sible for keeping most Negroes at
unskilled labor. Prejudice is COM
batted by providing equal Oppor-
tunity for equal ability, not by
recognizing such ability only
where it is too great to be ignored.
No matter what the motivation,
II Is evident that race prejudice
was a consideration In the decls-
ion not to reappOInt DIR. Virgins,
and the Student Action Committee
Ii urging a reconsideration Of the
matter on the part Of the AAUP
chapter and the community In
general.
The AAUP report gives other
Indications that the principle Of
academic freedom was violated IA
the decision. The decision seems
TO have been based in a large
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

part upon public speeches which
Dr. Virgins has made, rather
than on his actual teaching in the
classroom. This is a violation of
the university code on academic
freedom. The report states that
'Dr. Virgins has been regarded
by a substantial number Of his
students as forceful, vigorous
and stimulating teacher"
According 10 the AAUP report
DIR. Conger said In I948-i9 that
recommendation for promotion
will be made In another year or
30 In order 20 advance this excep-
tiOnal man toward permanent ten
ure."
AS a weight against DIR. Wig
gins, however, the report lists OBJ
lection on the basis of speeches
made in Minneapolis and Duluth.
These speeches, II the tenure
rules are followed. should not be
used to judge a mans competence.
Since the report indicates
these speeches were the major
criterion for judging the COM
petence of Forrest Virgins, the
Student Action Committee sug-
gests that this is a violation Of
Of academic freedom which the
committee has stated, but not ad-
mitted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Hughes, Beulah Peters, c. G. Tay-
lor, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gibbs,
Mrs. Esther L. Patrick, Mrs. Ber-
nice Thompson.
Dining at the Twin City Golf
club, st. Thomas Mems club and
the st. Peters Mems club table
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Brady, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Frede-
rick Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Moore
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Hendon,
Reuben B. Hargraves and Willie
@. Burnaugh.
Seated at the Young Mems Aid
table was: Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ben
ton; Mrs. Willie Brown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Otha Sudduth; w. M. Mum
son; Rev. and Mrs. e. 2. Byrd, and
Mrs. George Sudduth.
Dining Car Employees local
5l6, Twin City Reel and Trigger
club and the Northern Light bowl
ing league had dining at their
table, Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Vas
sar, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard d. Hall,
Continued on Page Four
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

political views. II has rarely been
the question, is this man a good
teacher?
Apparently, the University of
Minnesota not only officially re-
cognizes the existence Of race pre-
judice In the state, but also allows
Its policy to be governed by such
prejudice.
The committees report to the
university chapter on January IA
states that President Morrill,,
from the outset gave the matter
of DR.. Virgins appointment con-
siderably more attention than he
normally gives to instructor ap-
pointments This was occasiOned
by the fact primarily that since
DR.. Virgins is a Negro and would
be one Of relatively few Negroes
teaching in American universities,
II was evident that he would be
subject TO proportionately closer
observation and criticism, and it
was correspondingly desirable
that an outstanding person be APP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

his group and gave a brief talk
telling of his particular groups
community activities.
Henry Thomas, head resident
Of Phyllis Wheatley house said,
I'VE have been drawn together
by a common interest in the well
fare of our community, and we
share in common many things.
I'VE share the privileges and
obligations of citizenship; we
have recognized the problems and
needs in certain areas, and have
been organized to meet these
needs" Thomas continued, al
though our interest and emphasis
differ we are working toward
common goal; a goal that not only
leads toward a better community,
but in achieving that goal, we
of ability, leadership, responsible
ity. and service"
The POSTMASTER was Clarence
Hughes, president of the auxili-
airy
Entertainment for the banquet
was furnished by three groups
that are part of the Wheatley
program. Appearing was the
Melody Maid trio, under the direc-
ton of Gloria Williams; two
dance groups directed by Mrs.
Marion Williams and the Wheat
leyaires, a choral group under the
direction of Mrs. Carrie Williams.
must pass over the testing round
Seated with the Daughter Elk's
Minnehaha Temple Number 1879
were: Queen Thompson, Eliza
beth Davis, Elizabeth Briggs,
state director Of civil liberties;
Lee Jones and Lillian Jackson.
Those who dined at the Phyllis
Wheatley auxiliary table were:
Lucille MCGEE; Mrs. Atherleen
Curmo, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Craw-
ford. Mrs. A. Coleman, Mrs. Alice
Morgan, Mrs. o. B. Williams, Mrs.
Edw. F. Seestrom, Mrs. Margerite
Combs, Maria Montana. Judge f
F. Waite, Jessie f. MCAuhffe,
Geraldine Marty, Clarence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

death last Oct. 10.
His brother, Pvt. Jesse McElroy
who is also in the armed services,
met the remains in San Francisco
and accompanied the body to Min
neapolis.
McElroy was known as Gus"
by his friends, and was a mem
Der of the Phyllis Wheatley box
ing team and had fought in Col
den Gloves Journeys in the middle
weight division.
He was also a member of ST.
Thomas church and was active
in youth activities of the church
and was captain of the altar boys.
Besides his parents, he is sur
Wved by two brothers and a sister,
Mrs. Alice Black, who lives in
Chicago and who arrived in Min
neapolis Thursday for the funer-
al; Walter, Jr, Minneapolis; and
Pvt. Jesse C., who is stationed in
Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

pointed"
On the basis of this information
the committee concludes that
there is no evidence whatsoever
that the administration of this
university, or anyone connected
with the university VINO had any
thing to do with this matter, was
motivated in any degree not to re-
appoint DR.. Virgins by considera-
ton Of racial prejudice"
The Student Action Committee.
a student group formed at the
time of DR.. Virgins dismissal,
considers this conclusion not only
unjustified, but contradictory to
the evidence the committee pre-
sents. "Proportionately closer
observation had criticism" of a
Negro is clearly a manifestation
Of discrimination and prejudice.
and according to the report, this
prejudice caused standards 10 be
set for DR.. Virgins which a white
instructor would not be expected
to meet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

The Michigan governors speech
was broadcast over statewide
hookup. 1t stressed most Of the
Fair Deal proposals.
AT the end Of the program.
Senator Humphrey was introduc-
ed for a brief benediction.
1t wasn't brief. but turned out
to be a stem winding. extempor-
aneous oratorieal presentation
which electrified the diners who
had been seated for over two
hours.
Humphrey pounded at the
forces which had in Congress held
up legislation designed to aid the
people as a whole.
He blasted the COP and minced
no words condemning the COP
DiMecrat coalition. In a remark
able 20 minute extemporaneous
effort the Senator demonstrated
why he Is considered one OF the
greatest speakers and thinkers in
American political life today.
When he finished he, too. re-
ceived a rousing. roaring ovation.
When he began his talk, no case
hardened oratorical proof news
paper reporter in the room believ-
ed he could hold the people at
such a late hour. He held them
virtually spelI-bound and in the
palm Of his hand. and they would
have listened TO more.
Congressman Fred Marshall In
troduced members Of the DFL
delegation, all OF whom made
brief talks. They were: Congress-
men John Blatnik, Roy wler and
Eugene Mccarthy.
II was a big day for Minnesota
Farmer-LAborites and the din
ner may easily have renewed the
slightly sagging spirits noticed in
some quarters Of that party re-
Gently.
State Representative Pat Good
in chairmanned a meeting Of lib
eral legislators during the after
noon. Plans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

A capacity crowd OF 1900 per-
sons damned every bit of avail
able space at the Hotel Nicollet
Saturday night. February %, at
the annual Jefferson-Jackson Day
dinner TO cheer Williams, Hum
phrey and members of the Min
nesota DFL delegation in con-
gress. The dinner committee ex-
pected 1900 persons and had to
provide for 700 more.
Diners paid as high as $3.50 for
a ticket with the asking price at
$25. Net profits went into the
DEL war chest.
Preceding the dinner. DFL peo-
pie from all over the state eau
caSsed. Earlier in the day, Orville
Freeman. POSTMASTER Of the eve
ming dinner, was cheered when he
told a luncheon meeting he was
available to run for governor.
The former Marine. Minnesota
''U" football teammate of Horace
Bell. is a practicing attorney and
was the unsuccessful candidate
for attorney general in the l94S
elections. Some observers claim
this may be Freeman's year.
Freeman was Humphreys cam
paign manager In the Senate race
in 194S.
Mennen Williams, the Michigan
governor, won crowd approval by
a hard hitting speech which iden-
titled the interests of his state
with those of Minnesota.
His reference to the Truman
administration drew long applause
time after time.
In reference to the current
scandals in Washington, Williams
said the offending Democrats
were ust amateurs" beside the
Republicans.
His speech was a well docu.
mented, brilliantly delivered ad-
dress. When he finished, the
crowd arose to give him a deafen-
ing salute, which he was forced
to acknowledge twice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
CELEBRATES 47th YEAR

Zion Baptist church, 1929 Lyn-
dale Ave. No, will celebrate the
church's founding in 1905, with an
anniversary open house at the
church, Sunday, March 8. There
will be a program, complete with
guest speakers. Visitors are wei
come. Mrs. Ted Vaughn, 1920
Fourth Ave. So, is general chair
man of activities.