davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-21

New 1852 models; discounts for cash
samples; all new sets in factory.
sealed cartons. PARAMOUNT CO,
Ga. ave at w st NV. Hudson 4800
1.-THE original cash discount house. y
Evening star., 1952-03-21
4 ApARTMENTs EURNIsHED

cOLORED--WIIL SHARE MY 2-RST
APT. with one other young lady
Evening star., 1952-03-21

WASHERS, natl famous brands, say
PEsRsTEiNs nss Il SPs' EEiEcTR1c Ii Tfi village, iii
corner Piney Br. rd. and Flower
ave, 8. S., Md. JU. 7-5600. Open
ewes. I'll 8 pm. Sat. It'll 9 pm.
WASHERS. aryers, ironers; l5-20Sc
OF regular list prices. All famous
RADIO CO., 400 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
COURTESY
BUS SERVICE
TOO MARYLAND Ave. M
KAL.ORAMA AREA

One room, Kit, bath; unfurn.: con
to ne; S4S.30 mo. Apply FLOYD
DAVIS CO.. 1929 < st. NV, ~
Evening star., 1952-01-13

--~e~-s>->---~--
and discouraging climb back to
the respect and trust Of their Gov
|ernment.
Pushing the nearly four-year
fight was a dogged young lawyer,
bolstered early in the battle by
outrage at what he considered
an intolerable affront to his SEN
atorial boss.
Yesterday. 35-year-old Harry J.
Maginnis calmly reviewed the
hundreds Of hours of legal work,
the Lobbying" the brick-wall en-
counters and the migraine head
aches that went into a campaign
which now has brought official
regrets" from the Army Depart
ment for the mistake.
To Get Jobs Back.
The two women, fired on secu-
rity charges, viii get back their
jobs and the pay they missed.
They are Miss Grace L. Patton.
IS, Of 1896 Ogden street NV,
and Miss Eleanor M. Deak, rs.
Of 2801 Fifteenth street NV.
Mr.. Maginnis. now In private
practice, got into the case as
assistant to Senator
Martin, Democrat, Of Penn
sylvania. Miss Deak went to the
Office after her dis
on March /, 1948. She is
from Jermyn, Pa.
She played basketball on the
team of the Army Finance Center
at st. Louis. and it was during a
game that a security officer es-4
corted her to the gate-out Of a
job.
Her dismissal letter, Mr.. Magin-
mis- recalled. charged she had at
tended a meeting open only to
Communist Party members. and
that she had attended meetings
openly sponsored by the party or
affiliated groups.
The lawyer told this story of
The events that followed:
Miss Deak was given 80 days in
which to submit afiidavits and q
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Korea Altman, Congressman
Among Top YOUNG Men of 81

In January. 1945. by a land mine.
He was a patient at Walter Reed
Hospital here from November,
1945, until the summer of 1916.
He was separated from active
service as a major.
Others Selected.
The other winners and their
citations:
DR.. Hugh c. MacGuire, 80,
pediatric surgeon of Montgomery,
A1a.-"For contributing his surgi-
cal genius and arm-hearted help,
without thought of personal gain,
to aid In the rehabilitation of
handicapped children"
Gordon Manning, "a, New York
City. managing editor of Golfers
For outstanding journalism in
the public interest. through alert
reporting of Americas strengths
and weaknesses. :"
Stanley Hitler. jr., 81, helicopter
designer Of Atherton, Calif.-"For
outstanding achievement in a new
field OF commercial. military and
private air transportation"
Representative Potter - "For
distinguished service in the United
States House of Representatives
despite physical -handicaps."
Negro Publisher Named.
John H. johnson, 80, Chicago,
Gill; publisher of Ebony and
other Negro magazines-"For de-
veloping publications that record
and describe the progress of the
Negro in America and serve as
Inspiration to all Negroes"
DR.. Arthur c. Guyton, S3. OK
ford. tMiss.). physician-"For i'm
portant research in laboratory
techniques at the University Of
Mississippi and for development
OF ingenious mechanical aids to
bring independence to the physi-
cally handicapped"
Donald Randolph Wilson, "a,
ClarkSburg, (W. Va.), national
commander of the American
Legion-''For outstanding leader
ship in veterans affairs and in
his chosen profession of law"
Gordon Barton McLendon, 20,
Evening star., 1952-01-13

American Federation of Labor;
Army Secretary Frank Pace; Col
umnist and radio commentator
Drew Pearson: The Rev. Preston
Bradley. Chicago; FBI Chief J
Edgar Hoover: Assistant Secretary
Of State Dean Rusk; S. C Allyn,
president of the National Cash
Co.: Senator Olin Johns
ton Of South Carolina: Thomas
]. Watson, jr.. Of International
Business Machines Corp; DR..
George L. Cross, president of the
University Of Oklahoma; H. C.
Fetterolf. president of the Ameri-
can Vocational. Association. and
DR.. Franklin Murphy, chancellor
Of the University of Kansas.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

TULSA, Okla. Jan. 12.-The
United States Junior Chamber OF
Commerce announced tonight its
ten outstanding young men OF
1851" naming among them a Ko-
rean war flier, a Negro publisher
and a battle-maimed congress
man.
The ten. all between the ages of
II and IS. were selected by q panel
|of a dozen prominent Americans
past the age of eligibility.
All but one Of those chosen
Col. Francis s. Gabreski of the
5th Air Force in Korea-will at
tend a Jaycee banquet in their
honor January 10 at Dayton,
Ohio.
The 31-year-old Col. Gabreski,
deputy commander of the 5th Air
Forces 4th Fighter Wing and a
combat ace of World War II, will
be unable to attend.
A native of Oil City, Pa, whose
home now is in Battle Creek,
Mich. he was chosen "for dis
tinguiShed service to the people
of America in World War II and
Korea, helping to protect Ameri-
can principles against totalitarian
aggression"
Congressman Named.
Also selected was Represents
tive Charles E. Potter, IS, Of Chey-
boygan. Mich.
Mr.. Potter, a Republican, won
his House seat in 1947 in an off,
year campaign to I'LL the seat va
Gated by the death of Represents
tive Fred A. Bradley. also Re-
Previously, Mr.. Potter had been
a Labor Department official here
from December, 1916, until he re-
signed in April. 1947, to enter the
congressional race. He had been
an aide in the Retraining and Re-
employment Administration in
charge of rehabilitation.
Mr.. Potter lost both legs when,
while leading the 109th Battalion
of the 28th Infantry Division, he
was wounded near Colmar, France,
Evening star., 1952-01-13

OF revenue and create not more
than Is Offices Of district commits
sioners. All but tn Commissioner
of Revenue would be under civil
service.
There has been no indication
when the reorganization plan
would be sent to Congress.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Dallas. (Tex.), president Of the
Liberty Broadcasting System
For bringing new ideas to radio
in his formation of the Liberty
Broadcasting System"
DR.. Andrew Lawson. .Jr.. 81, Uni
versity Of Chicago physicist-"For
distinguished administrative work
as chairman of the physics de-
partment Of the University Of
Chicago, and for equally dis
tinguished research in a broad
range Of scientific fields"
The judging panel which named
the winners from nominations
by various Jaycee organizations
throughout the country for the
18th year was composed Of:
William Green, president Of the
Evening star., 1952-01-13

while the accused women could
swear they had not been at the
meetings. 1t was virtually impos-
sible to recall where they had
been at the times. Letters went
to friends who might help in
remembering.
It was here that the picture
postals and the moving took on
real Importance.
A friend recalled that Miss
Deak had been visiting in Dallas
on November 8. 1947, when she
was charged with having attended
"a meeting in st. Louis. Miss Deak
had sent postcards to her mother
in Pennsylvania, who by chance
had preserved them.
Review Panel Set Up.
And on May !, 1947, when Miss
Patton was supposed to have at
tended meeting, she recalled
she had spent the day and eve
ming moving into a new apart
ment. Her landlady also remem-
bered. and gave an affidavit.
Miss Deak's letter to Secretary
Pace denying the specific charges
carried a hint that an attempt
would be made to turn the Deak
and Patton cases over to the
Senate Armed Services COMMITTEES
for study.
A special review panel was set
up. 1t considered the cases for q
year. Finally the vindication
came.
The money the reinstated en-
ployes have earned while working
since their dismissal will be de-
Quoted from the back salary due
them. And besides the legal fees
to be paid. for Miss Deak there is
a $500 doctor bill for treatment
Of nervous condition suffered
during the battle.
Mr.. Maginnis indicated that
legislation would be sought to
compensate the two women.
The lawyer hasn't been able to
figure out what brought the fir
lngs about.
In her letter to Secretary Pace,
Miss Deak raised the possibility
of an inquiry into the background
of woman involved In a dispute
about Communism at the Army
Finance Center.
Anyway. Mr.. Maginnis feels
confident the outcome Of the case
will have salutary effect on the
future chances Of people like Miss
Oeak and Miss Patton.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

proposals for reorganization of
the bureau. You know that the
present plan has been proposed at
this time only as a result of the
interest and activity of the sub
committee. Why then has the
subcommittee been so pointedly
disregarded? Why is the Execu-
tive Branch Of the Government so
toward the interest of
members of the subcommittee in
the problem? Such an attitude
cannot be Of help in accomplish
ing the thorough-going reorgani-
zation Of the Internal Bureau that
is SO badly needed"
Mr.. Truman said he would pro-
pose a reorganization of the bu-
reau to eliminate the GA collectors
Evening star., 1952-01-13

statement concerning the blanket
charges. She had obtained char
Iacter afhdavits and Mr.. Magin-
Inis helped her prepare her reply.
In due course. Miss Deak was In
formed her afiidavits had been
considered, and, in effect, she was
still fired.
Senator Martin sent q letter to
the then Army Secretary Kenneth
Royal. asking him as q personal
favor to look at the file himself.
to make sure the summary dis
charge power was not being mis-
used by his subordinates.
No reply came, and that was
when Mr.. Maginis' ire arose. "He
can't ignore my Senator as long
as I'm working here" he deter
mined.
Renewed efforts finally brought
. hearing for Miss Deak. It lasted
|2R hours. during which she was
questioned about her associations.
and whether she knew such people
as Gerhard Eisler. She asserted
she did not, but another turn
down followed.
Miss Patton Joins Action.
The work to clear her went on,
and Mr.. Maginnis recommended
that Miss Deak go to q private
attorney, Ford e. Young, jr., now
serving In Korea as q lieutenant
colonel. He went in to District
Court with a request for writ to-
force the Army to disclose the
specific charges. Government at
torneys opposed it and won.
While Miss Deak's case was I'M
District Court, the Judy Coplon
trial was going on. It suggested
an odious comparison for Miss
Deak.
Miss Patton, Of Charlotte, N. c.,
read Of the request and joined the
action. Mr.. Maginnis had sug-
gested she go to Senator Hoey
Democrat, of North Carolina, who
took up the cudgels. She was rep
resented by Attorney George
Finch.
Miss Deak said she did not know
Miss Patton in st. Louis until
several days before she left there.
The case went to the Court of
Appeals. In December. 1850, came
q two-to-one decision recurring
Army Secretary Pace to furnish a
Dill OF particulars. The specific
accusations finally came IN June
The time gap was wide and
Evening star., 1952-01-13
jefferson 6. O. Officers

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Jan.
IL (SpeciaD. - Kenneth Knode,
Shepherdstown, has been named
president of the Jefferson County
Republican Club. Roland Whipp
was named vice president: For
rest Bradley. secretary, and
George w. Heidrick, treasurer,
Evening star., 1952-01-13

See EditorioL The Army Regrets.
fose CA.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Little Things HeIpin Long Fight to Prove LOYALTY

Things that seem ordinary at
the time-some picture postcards
mailed on a trip. a move into q
new apartment can take on des-
perate Importance in later years.
They were rocks at which two
young women clutched in a long
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Rumor> Have
Duke Theatre
Becoming Church


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Named Dean of Inst.

CHICAGO The Rev DN IA
+ Conrad has been named a>
dean Of the Alabama IAthe IN
Bible Institute at Montgomery ~
was announced here by The Rev
Elv>ln r Krebs. secretary tor
Negro Missions in the DIX, on
of American Missions OF the W
ii9nal Lutheran Council H. Nill
a> sumo his ncv duties oN Sept
L. after >cvcn Yeats us p stu ~
CHI 80 Luihriin church ii BA
mnaham Ala
Pastor Conrad Will succeed 'he.
Rev w S Tou4hans Who has
been dean of the nsti're i be
past three years and vino i>
planning 70 return 70 tho patssh
ministry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

Y Bob
coast mara
= benefit OF
cam VIII be
tonal Broad
icN.,ton net
I'D saturday
Sunday jane
hsr IS li hold
$500 600 TO
thlcle> 10
n4ptC games
toi the FIRST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

aC cptug the Little crime piobcr
as running mate didn't please
my way Of thinking AT the time
But as time went on. II. S.
Truman steadily showed his
true colors. Like Supreme Court
Justice Hugo Black. he showed
he was FOR the Negro-nof
just in words. but by actions.
He moved for racial mtcgra
ton IN the armed forccs-a move
which met Wlth reported cenSure
from then Gen Dwight Essen
hover. now considered presiden-
tlal timber
THEN LAST WEEK. the man
from Missouri sounded another
historic note on his freedom
piano when he proclaimed in a
speech at Howard University that
the U S should take the lead in
the fight for civil rights.
His reason he SAID. was that
people of this country are drawn
from many lands and many cul-
lures bound together by the
ideals Of human brotherhood.
Taking a direct slap at General
Eisenhowcr the President said
Some of our greatest generals
have said that our forces ought
10 have segregated units But oui
experience has proved that this
was nonsense
But the most amazing state
|mcnt Of all WAS when the little
man who doesn't want To be pres
idcnt, declared
Much of the trouble in the
world today is the result of
false ideas of racial superiority. .
Here. ! thought. was truly a
great man Great because he
Ike Justice Hugo Black. had
purgcd himself OF false ideas
about race and gcnetical Suprem
acy and awakened 10 the fact
that a president Of a poly glot
country cannot afford to diScrim-
mate against minority peoples
Great. because he was not
afraid TO offend certain party
followers by speaking the truth.
He recognized the truth that
this nation cannot stand as a
pillar of freedom around the
world when if permits Nazi-
like acts of racial disparity TO
run legally rampant over the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
IND
-
IStOn
ID

et tti lics
me th and
llt - 'hls.
lse That II
f' tAs rs
convince myself
Q form or other
cd TO that. Now
know and they
long as that re-
n this will also
..i, ga, Il,
He aorc that /
~ l.l,..o -, 4,
n., 80 ,.nrc
i, "a, ~
u. n., ho
d.. ,h,.
OW n,., ~. IN
dnntIy M
or Lr,a H.
tb. ,,d fth
40 NO., N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
S~,rymy 1o"" III. Lam.
Bill Lane

When | was boy in school |
found the greatest attraction IN
history Tie meu who founded
TIA. country how they founded
II asi memorable words they
.lcit behind al~a>S gave nae
tcrllfic nSplrat
Thctc were ie,V fellows in the
C'rccnNillc Mis- public schools
who could equal me in recitlng
Pat.lgk Hcnry'S famous words
on Amcl lca'S course in the battle
betwcen freedom and slavery
Like myself there were and
I'M arc. millions OF persons who
have been similarly IN spired by
The words # men like Patrick
licNrv. Thomas Jefferson Abra
ham Lincoln. Benjamin Franklin
and Booker r Washington These
men all spoke OF freedom. And
all these men helped this country
achieve the reputation for free
dom which it continues 70 hold
throughout the void
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

GIVE fresh nea Iee 20 h'd
rooms With decorations made ai
Cannon wmbspun pctca., ,h'eie
trimmed with a three l7w border
OF Wright FhNicloth ba~ tape
The SIMPLE chaim OF sueh nani~
may be- votn- ~ moe'rrde o,i
and a hli ~ c~ rs ra
.ntoMc m.eht atftn ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
THIS NATION.

THIS NATION. undci ,oi
Mill Away move forward IA
human grace If men continue 10
hold high the banner of Truth
And Truth. as states Mary Baker
Eddy. beloved founder Of Chl>
tan Science, in her Immortal
Science and Health
Truth brings the elements
of liberty. Whatever en-
slaves man is opposed 10 the
divine government. Truth makes
man free"
In another. and still more ap
plicable observation. Ms Eddy
averred The history of our
country like all history, Illus
trates the might OF the Mind, and
shows human power to be pro
portlonate TO It's embodiment oil
right thinking. A few immortal
sentences. breathing the omnipo-
tence OF divine justice have been
potent 70 break despotic letters
and abolish the whipping post
and slave market but oppression
neither went down in blood. NOT
did the breath OF freedom come
from the lannon's mouth Love
IS the liberator.
THUSLY. it behooveS the Els
,ruhoWcrS, TaftS. KeiauvcrS. Ru-
sells and othel> to stand
UP and De counted The !Ssue.
today are no longer double-falk
about cutting the budget and
winning the cold war" in some
othcr nation backyard The IS
sue TO-DAY Truth and the na
itonal halnon5 that folloN the
practice Of il Sincere pcopl
speak out and act, even If it,
mcanS thou eventual doom
ChailatanS often bccloud then
real AIMS wih propwa>h Tlu-
man has called spade spade
and IL one time went step
further and called man Drc.'
Pearson pmcthins else Whef
he thought the word apsopos
IF THE TAFTs. Eiscnhone
kcfauVcr and Ru>cls believe n
cNll righ'~ then will say 30
outwardlA icsard4c,- 5. ensure
Truman showed >cNvia Years ago
that president can Wiu even
when he declare his lntcnt an
of supporting the L s Cpns'ta-
ton and the Bill Of Rights Is ttc
limit
Attempts 10 conciliaie so
ciefY." wrote Mrs. Eddy. and
so gain dominion over man
kind. arise from worldly weak
ness.
And 70 still the fear of
o,ttaciSm manifest h4 pcar
Nho profess 10 BELIEVE III
but are afraid to PRACTICE
Ms Eddy further oiilnc
PAGE - Of Science and ile
II Is noSsible-yea !, t
aaiS uri nr vilcgc ~ eyer,
MAN ond Nomcn-to fp.lnA
soma, clears The example az
Master lbs e demonstt a, c
Truth ana Lie II heath
holiness
Did am the Paisck H~ni
Palno Franklins and Jest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
~ and Hissg (rO~by
~ Marathon
Of his own.

HOLM wood md ST cen s'al> aIr
cNpeC ted TO JOIN WITH RADIO and
telcvi>ion personalities - AID
Hope in the appeal
Hope long star of movies
and radio and more recently Of
tclcyi~ion has aided many cha
ties and other CAUSES and has
given much OF h. tamc rs recent
years 10 entertain ne toop, AZ
home and abroad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

THE LATE Frarklin ID Roosc-
,e.' Vas champion ~ peoples OF
an nations and almost chiefly
~ The Negro
But not until a man named
Harry S. Truman came along
did lip service cease and action
begin as far as Negroes and
rights are concerned.
GAS one on The strongest dis
iktf 'hc little man irpnl Mis-
,ou hen he came 20 Political
on~, Stories circulated by the
ia'c Harold IcNle~ that Jun Fan
.cl hag cpcryc3 RooscNcl' INTO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

But this freedom reputation
is a general name. In many
instances il is banal and mis-
leading. A great number of
freedom loving Americans are
still without great portion OF
the freedoms laid down by the
fore mentioned exemplaries Of
history. From Lincoln's time
through the present. u. S.
Presidents have had 10 take
stand on freedom for this GER
tain number of Americans.
SOME pf our presidents haze
given lip note 10 not only
those aAepcnt freedoms for the
Negro bat also TO other Consti.
tutional prcccpts which protcc'
the igh'> and Liberties OF ALI
Americans white on colorcd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Find, l.. S. Leader,
Lax I'm Moral
Thought, and Deeds

rights and Liberties of human
beings of varied colors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

'rs have their minds
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
New Swine Disc ase

Farmers preparing to move hogs
into winter quarters this month
should check their herds for signs
of sneezing pigs, or hogs with
pushed in" faces, the American
Foundation for Animal Health
suggested.
These two symptoms are warm
ings of a dangerous new swine
disease, atrophic rhinitis, which
has been spreading rapidly on
many farms, the Foundation said.
Pigs which sneeze, or show facial
distortion should be eliminated
from the herd, because they can
readily spread the infection to the
entire drove, veterinary spokeSmen
say.
Failure to halt the spread of
this infection may force the owner
to sell his herd and go out of the
hog business" Foundation authori-
ties reported.
Atrophic rhinitis has varied
symptoms. In young pigs, Sneezing
may be the only warning, while
older hogs develop the "dished-in'
face. This facial distortion also
occurs in another disease known
as bull nose" SO a diagnosis is
required to determine. which dis
ease is present.
The Foundation explained that
the disease may follow a three
year cycle. The first year may re-
suit in only few pigs sneezing,
but during the second year some
facial distortion may be noticed
By the third year, the infection
may have spread through the en-
tire drove, forcing the owner out
of the hog business for time. If
a herd becomes infected veterin-
arians recommend a 90-day period
of disinfecting before more hog
are purchased.
1t is believed that atrophic rhini-
tis is introduced mainly through
purchase of infected hogs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
Is All Members
Awarded Trip

Sixteen Madison County All
boys and girls will attend the
Young Men and Women Con-
ference at Jackson's Mill, West
Virginia, according to the Agri-
cultural Extension Office. They
have been awarded this trip by
the Madison County Al Council
for being a Al member at least
s years.
The 8 year members planning
to attend are Beverly Hines,
Caroletta Brown, Linda Peck,
Nancy Hansce, Marguerite
Bishop, Margaret Ann Brown
Eileen Boerger, Jack Mercer,
Harley Dement,, Bob Sullivan,
David Smith, Bill Sullivan, and
Norman Fell
The two ten year members
planning to attend the Conference
are Mary Wilson and Isabelle
Boerger
Teddy Meeker who attended
the Conference last year as an
eight year member was elected
to represent Southwestern Ohio
at this years meeting. He was
elected Secretary of the planning
committee and will serve as
chairman for part of the Con-
ference.
The Conference includes older
rural youth from Ohio and West
Virginia as well as representa-
tives from many other states. It
is held at Jacksoh's Mill, West
Virginia, which is the boyhood
home of General Stonewall jack
son.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14

He emphasizes that usual tests
for poisonous mushrooms, handed
down from ancient times, are
worthless. People who rely upon
one test often quoted today that
a poisonous mushroom will turn in
silver spoon black-flirt with
death. Some very poisonous mush-
rooms will not darken silver.
Another mistaken idea is that if
gillS of the mushrooms are pink,
the mushroom is safe. Thomas
says, however, that some poison
Gus mushrooms have pink gills.
For those who know mushrooms,
some are abundant in October.
Fall meadow mushrooms and the
little fairy ring may be found in
pastures. The oyster mushroom
may be found on logs in the woods.
Found around stumps in woods are
the brick top variety, the caps of
which are brick -colored in the
center.
Final warning to those who pick
mushrooms is to use them fresh
and submit them to an expert TO
be sure they are not poisonous.
The Caesars mushroom priced by
the Romans is itself harmless, says
Thomas, but it looks so much like
the poisonous fly mushrooms that
it is unsafe to take a chance.