davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Separate Facilities
For Negroes Attacked
In High Court Brief

The doctrine of separate but
equal facilities for Negroes was
attacked in a brief filed today ir
the Supreme Court in the school,
racial segregation cases. The
argument was made that it vic.
!lates the 14th amendment.
The brief bore the sponsorship
of a number of the following
organizations: American Civi
Liberties Union, American Jewish
Committee, Anti Defamation
Leaue of B'nai Birth, japanese
American Citizens League, Amer.
ican Ethical Union and the Uni
tartan Fellowship for Social Jus.
tice.
December 8 Hearing.
The Supreme Court is scheduled
to hear oral arguments beginning
December 8.
Cases are pending before the
tribunal from the District. Kansas
Delaware. South Carolina anc
Virginia on the school segregation
issue. The Supreme Court ha!
Jumped them together for join
consideration.
Negro Inferiority Feared.
The separate but equal" doc.
trine causes sense of inferiority
in Negro school children. the briet
maintained.
THE unchallenged finding (o1
the lower court) that segregation
irreparably damages the child lifts
this case out of the murky realm
of speculation on the issue Of
equality of facilities, into the
area of certainty that segregation
and equality cannot co-exist," said
the brief. THAT which is unequal
in fact cannot be equal in law.
THE lower court found as a
fact that the segregation of white
and Negro children in the public
schools has a detrimental effect
upon colored children; that such
segregation creates in Negro
children a sense Of inferiority'
which affects the motivation of a
child to learn; that legally sane
toned segregation therefore has a
tendency to retard the educational
and moral development of Negro
children and to deprive them OF
some of the benefits they would
receive in a racially integrated
school system"
Predicted Strife Fails.
The brief pointed out that pre-
dictions of increased tensions and
actual strife failed to materialize
in the admission of Negroes to
universities. They have been ad-
mitted in Texas. Oklahoma. Ar
kansas, Kentucky, Missouri, North
Carolina and Virginia, the brief
said. White and Negro children
can attend elementary and high
school also without incident. the
brief argued.
The South would have to spend
over SIS billion to bring it's Negro
schools up to a par with the white
schools, the brief contended. II
said segregation weakens world
democracy,
Evening star., 1952-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR LEASE
GROUP OF new
ONE.STORY BLDGS,,
$4,000 50. Fl. EACH
ADVERTISEMENT.
Opposite The Pentoson

Opposite The Pentoson
Suitable for warehousing or light
mfg. Extra space for offices can
be added by mezzanine. Bldgs. can
be rented separately or combined
Over 90 CELL, so clear span, rail-
road siding. truck height loading.
large private parking area in front
of each bldg.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
United Nations 10 Vote
On Indian Truce Plan
Despite Red Hostility
BY the Asseeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Dec.
1.-The United Nations moved
slowly today toward a decision on
an Indian compromise for a Ko-
rean truce. wary of last-minute
acts by Russia and India that
might wreck the overwhelming
nom Communist agreement al
ready gained on dealing with war
prisoners.
Despite Red China's official no
tice it supported Russias plan for
full and forcible repatriation of
all war prisoners and an immedi-
ate cease-fire. the Indians were
still trying in New Delhi and Pei
ping to change the Chinese stand.
A promised statement this aft
ernoon by the Indian delegation
deputy leader. v. K. Krishna
Menon. held the final clue to
whether the United Nations ma
jority can take a pronounced
stand on Korean truce terms
despite Communist objections.
Vishinsky to Speak Again.
Mr.. Menon. scheduled to speak
in the Assembly Political Commit
tee, delayed his final remarks for
70 hours over objections of West
tern powers. Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei VisI1insky has already
served notice he wants to speak
again before a vote.
Vishinsky's forcible repatriation
demands, his insistence I on a
cease fire provision and his pro-
posal for the problem to be left
with political commission which
could be tied up by its Communist
members have been pressed by the
Soviet bloc as amendments to the
Indian plan.
Fear India May Yield.
Some delegates feared that the
Indians might finally agree to in
corporate some Russian proposals
in an effort to maintain their as
sumed role of mediator. The West
went along with the Indian plan
only after it was revised to in
clude measures guarding against
forcible repatriation.
In face of the Chinese stand,
final success for the plan appeared
hopeless. But the United Nations
majority wanted to vote it to prove
it was still willing to try any rea-
sonable approach to peace in
Korea.
American sources insisted that
no second step has yet been
Iplanned in line with Secretary of
State Acheson's warning that if
the Communists turned down the
United Nations peace effort, the
United Nations would have to re-
examine its strength and means
lof getting a victory in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Humphrey and Snyder
To Confer Here Wednesdo,

CLEVELAND. Dec. l P.-
Treasury Secretary Snyder an
|nounced last night that George M.
Humphrey, secretary-designate of
the Treasury for the incoming ad-
ministration, will confer with him
in Washington Wednesday.
MIR. Snyder said the conference
was called to review the organiza-
tion of the department 'in order
to assist the smooth transition of
the administration of the Treas
ury's operations. including it's i'm
portant fiscal functions"
The two met for the first time
when they were guests at a small
private dinner sponsored by a
committee of the Cleveland Bar
Association.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Controls on luke Boxes,
PinbuII Machines Lifted
BY the Associated Press

Juke boxes and pinball games
are now exempt from price con-
ltrols.
The Office of Price Sterilization
explaining that juke boxes ano
|pinball games are not significant
lin the cost Of living. yesterday
lifted all controls on sales of coin
operated amusement machines
and on fees and charges paid by
the public for their operation.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Woodlin PTA Will Meet

The Woodlin School Parent
Teacher Association will meet al
8:15 pm. tomorrow at the school,
on Luzerne ave-, Silver Spring
William Roger, executive director
OF the Montgomery County Wei
fare Board. will speak.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
II ED
AN
OIL
BURNER?

If you need a new oil burner, lei
us install a General Motors Delco
Heat Oil-Burner. No money dowr
5 years to pay! It's guaranteed
by US to give you safer, cleaner
cheaper heat. We're Washington.
old reliable firm, offering you .
friendly payment plan. Well make
a free heating survey for you II
you'll call US at Republic $500
Day or night service. Servins
Washington since 1919. The Olc
Reliable A. p. WOODSON CO.
1913 H Street NV. Phone RE-
public $500.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Hume PTA to Give Buzuur

The Hume School Parent
Teacher Association will sponsor
a Christmas bazaar starting at
4:30 pm. tomorrow at the Lyon
Village Community House, 1920
North Highland street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Striped Yoke Rayon
Faiue... Wonderful Idea
For Mothers TO-Be!
14:''

Whot makes i wopderful7 The striped yoke
is an ingenious trlek-.-to DISTRICT ottenfio,n1
from your fieure-focus emphasis on your
happy foee. Helene SCOTS crisp, now w-into-FoII
royon foiIIe suit with cosy, expondobIe skirt,
conceoine jacket, and twnkline rhinestone
buttons for added chorm In black or navy
with white-striped yoke-so young and fIotter-
ing. you'll wear it even AFTER boby comes.
Sizes 10 to l8.
Maternity Shop, Second Floor, Washin1ton,
Stlver Spring and Parktngton
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Dr.. BurriII Will Give
Sylvan Theuter Lecture

An Interior Department geogra-
pher will give a Sylvan Theater
audience a ''look at the National
Parks" in tonight's weekly lecture
program at $3.50 o'clock.
The speaker is DR.. Meredith F.
Burrill. director Of the Division
of Geography. Color slides will
be shown. If it rains, the program
will be presented in the Commerce
Department Auditorium. No ad-
mission is charged.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Draft Appeal Board
Acts in 1888 Coses
BY tha Associnfad pras,

The Presidential Selective Serv-
ice Appeal Board reported to Pres
ident Truman yesterday it has
passed on 1888 cases appealed to
1t from State decisions and that
it reversed 1850 State rulings in
the period from 1948 to last
June 30.
Chairman Martin v. Coffey and
the two board members, Paul C.
Wolman and Paul H. Griffith, per-
sonally carried the report to the
White House.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
|152 in District Area
Ordered 10 Report for
Induction Wednesday

District Selective Service head
quarters has ordered 152 men to
report for induction Wednesday.
They are to report to the Armed
Forces Examining and Induction
Station at 814 North st. Asaph
street, Alexandria.
They are listed as:
James Z. cafritz. Walter H. Smith, IT,.
Allen Richman, Robert A. Hunter. John
Saul, Fred I. Ganim. John r. Whitcomb.
lisns. Alvin n seidei. kennet6 Forrest.
4. Church, Rooert Cohen. Robert N. Tay-
- Also Arnold x. Gebhardt, John H.
man. Charles NJ. Sweeney. Donald r.
IIsIESTsaess IsIS,a i ,AassSinf: Jessph n. ES' EsS''
Erie w.. Rands; II; Harry Strain. S'l'
SpFn. Gr; Charles D. ArtST NsTmSH W,,. gen'ann
Johnson. Allen w. Miller. Aiii Thurman NAM Rig g:
sasro saas James zines A. Aasrbe1s yaentns Tvps
Hoasasian; Alvin j.. '' sTaies. eaois .
Also Roger W.: Simphon, Peter g.
wam Jansa r. fdefS %ffS acoS T6Snss SMITH
PsEfins: Mtliis@s liss n BEishs BiahassD D.ais aSIaIs {.
inson. Clayton d. Bacher, jr., Jack a.
Also Robert L grathsr, PAU |. Mar
Biilaps, jr,, Walter F. Linthicum. john +.
bliss; +, Robert F; Brown. George c. Berry.
Haiensins NsESld Rssd Wrss James Thomas Rapa
Also William E. Joyner, william L
Iamie6n' hInmpan' Charles Hesr, r. Frazier. r ozie
r. Cumming, John N. Jackson. jr; James
H,tcS,aor i; WS,srTen. G, Permsntsr. kS9nslo
Armstrong, Carlton l.. White. Robefa Robert 6. 6.
e. jr.. Lee Sylvester wills wills. Leonard n
Mst:r MEESH 'f%ss RaymoN vi
Also Walter Tibbs. Arthur Elliott, Con-
Eoas Bsaber sa6 H. jBmy & da5y
l.: Atwater. willie L. Powell. Elwood t'iI Il.
FoSs, F1sldS LANES 5smes w gIoupS s,u, AnGeIo
y,!5sS fhs5is: aSS's: j. ,,n:r. gs. Jack v
fsrSon. t. william L; johnson. Andrew p.
0Dowd :,Hl,. JGhn " MSton; Edward sshwartz-
Clarence West. Cline j. warren, Charles
EitzgeraId, Leonard Ligon. Arthur VI.
:, Also John conlsy. Paul R. Sawyer; Willie
ham. Lindsey A., Herrell. Nathaniel C.
Cleveland Butler, Jack Lutz. Daniel 4.
Smith. Berry /. Massey.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Four Area Soldiers
Returning From Korea

-Four Washington area soldiers
were among 983 Army rotation
personnel who arrived last week
aboard q military transport at
Fort Mason. San Francisco Port of
Embarkation, Calf.
District residents were Pfc.
Michael De Fonzo. Ills K street
NE; M/Sergt. Francis L. Joyce,
1882 Twenty-flfth street Sc, and
Pvt. Anthony A. Schiro, 621 N.
Capitol street.
Also returned was 1st 1t. John
D. Arinder, $3.50 Twentieth street,
North Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidney Germs
May Keep You
Annoyed

II you are embarrassed and bothered by
Getting Up Nights (too frequent, burning
Or singing urinationl, Backache, Bladder
Cramps, Strong Cloudy Urine or Pressure
over Bladder, due to minor Kidney and
Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist about
CYSTEX. Such symptoms may result In
loss Of sleep and then you can't help feeling
tired and depressed. Popular for IS years.
CYSTEX frequently brings delightful,
soothing relief through its action as a uri.
nary bactsriostat (non-specific germ inhibi-
tori in acid urine and as an analResic
lsimple pain reliever). Over 900 million
CYSTEx tablets used prove enduring de-
mand. Ask your druggist for CYSTEX today
and discover how this popular medicine
may prove dependable friend and aid to
you. satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Walking Blood Bonk'
To Be Launched Toduy

"A Walking Blood Bank" project
to provide a roster of potential
blood donors for Freedmen's Hos
pital will be launched by the
Omego Psi Phi Fraternity at 2:15
today at the hospitals blood bank
on the second floor, Fourth and
Bryant streets NV.
Prospective donors will be typed
and registered and the informa-
ton kept in the hospital files until
blood Of that type is needed. Each
donor will also be given an iden-
tif1cation card with his blood type
noted on it.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
H St. at 7th St. Store
and AIexondrio Store

For that extra bedroom! A
fine maple finished bedroom
suite including q double bed
chest of six drawers and q
dresser with mirror, all 3
pieces OF this low, low Nee
price. ldeol for the ehildren's
room, too. II St. at 7th
St. Store only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Complete With New Flared Sh
Solid brass
table lamp

Bose locquered to mointoin Iuster.
Sway switch controls Brightness
You'd never find lamp Of this quality and generous
size full 28 toll OF such tiny price! Simply designed
to fit into any decorating scheme modern traditional
Topped by snort royon shontune parchment poper
shode Of forest green chorreue red heavily weighted
bose prevents tipping
LGnsburghS-LampS- Floor
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
Stop! Look! Read!

The tenth grade Thespians of
Dorsey high school present dra-
matte entertainment on Wednes-
day night, February 13, 1852 at
800 pm.
Where? At the Liberty City
Cafetorium, Come out and see
your favorite stars, frankie Laine,
Nat King Cole, Arthur Prysock,
Dinah Washington and others.
Admission 35 cents.
Miss Iona E. Brown is sponsor.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
brother,
MR.. ROY GIBSON
who departed this life February
8, 1851.
Gone, but not forgotten. ~.
The earth has claimed its own
We love you but Jesus loves you
best.
We will meet you some day.,
In that bright and happy land,
May his soul rest in peace.
Where there will be no parting.
Mrs. Mary Gibson Cleare
q sister
Key West, Fla.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
End Ebenezer Church

Sunday is infant baptism day.
Circle members are expected to
have babies ready at l0:45 sharp.
Church school, 9:45, Morning
worship, IL am, evening service
at 7 pm. sharp, choir practice,
8 pm. at DR.. Batley's. Usher
Board Thursday at same place.
For the benefit of those who
were there, the 4th Sunday
when the Bishop was here. DIR.
Ponder was present but had a
3 o'clock appointment with the
Love and Charity lodge to preach
at his church. Let's think well of
people, friends, remember when
you think and speak well of one
some dozens are doing the
same for you. Have you seen the
new church? If not please look at
it. When you see Or. BARLEY all
smiles remember you who are
helping us are responsible for his
happiness and our success.
Only $48.70 of the $143 we
raised the 4th Sunday was credit
ed to him, but the first Sunday
friends sent $43 to us by him.
Mothers please send your child
rem to Sunday School.
DR.. w. o. BARLEY, pastor
Nellie Graves, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

we take IIllS IllGIIIOu VI GA
pressing our appreciation to all
the friends and neighbors who
came to cheer us during the ill
ness and death of the late Rob-
ert Mackey; to our dear ractor,
Archdeacon John E. Culmer who
said Litany and prayed for the
dying, and Rev. L. A. Thompson
and Miss Beatrice Dean who also
offered prayer. We appreciate the
courtesy shown by the Francis
Funeral Home and staff.
FLORALS: The boys from the
Tuttle Hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Dean, Mrs. Louise Moss, Mrs.
Rhoda Cox.
CARS: Mr.. William Russell,
Miss Veronica Russell.
CARDS: Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Cole, Mrs. r. Barrow, MIR. and
Mrs. Ed. Williams, Mrs. Della B.
Carey, Mrs. Emma Nelson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Robin
son, Mrs. Josephine Larimore,
Mrs. Martha Evans, Mrs. Anna
Mcdonald, Mrs. Vernon Ford and
son, Mrs. Frances Saunders and
family, Mr.. James H. Williams
Pvt. Nose Russell, Jr., Mrs.
Elizabeth Hinton, Mrs. ]. Fletcher,
Bethany Chapter No. 40, OES,
Mrs. Nellie Thompson and sister,
Mrs. Augusta Newbold and
daughter, Mrs. Essie Lee Bell, the
Wayside Guild of st. Agnes, Mrs.
Zilpha Balm, Mrs. Belle Johnson,
Mr.. James and Eveland Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Howell, Mrs.
Harriet Outen and daughter,
Mrs. Euphemia Butler and fam
lily, Mrs. A. Hmld and family, st.
Agnes Parish Guild, Mrs. Jessi-
ca Sawyer and daughter, Mrs.
Nettie Bethel and family, Mr..
Mack harrington, Mr.. Edward
and Lee Smith, Mrs. Cestina
Danes and family, Mrs. Lillian
Thompson and family, Mrs.
Clementina Hamilton and family,
Mrs. Louise Moss and family,
Mrs. Ethel Lewis, Mrs. Pearline
Adderley and family, Mrs. Mary
Mckinney and family, Mrs. Ellen
Ingraham and family, Mrs. Co
reen Turner and family, Mr..
Arthur Blaine, Mrs. Ruth Danes
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wright, Mrs. Sarah Roach, Mrs.
Susie Willie Walker, st. Monica's
Guild of st. Agnes, Mrs. Louise
Longley and family, Mrs. Violet
and Rophine, Mrs. Catherine Glib
son and family, Mrs. Charlotte
Gibson, Mrs. Florence Ferguson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Balm and
family, Mrs. E. J. Rocker and
children, Mrs. Wildgoose and
sister, Miss Leta Strachan, Mrs.
Minnie Parker, Miss Erma Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ingram,
Mrs. Ethel Potter and family,
Mrs. Lula Ingraham and family,
Mrs. Leona Young and family,
Mrs, Lillian McPhee and family,
Rev. and Mother Wilson, Mrs
Jessie Cambridge, Mrs. Kathryn
Gordon, Mrs. Estelle Harrington
and family, Mr.. Elijah Strachan,
Household Of Ruth No. 4769, Mrs.
Camille Danes and family, Mr..
and Mrs. James Roberts, Mrs.
Mamie Warren and sister, Mrs.
Louise Knowles Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Rowe and family.
NV thanks tn all NJ vo,,
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
DAVIS HONORED BY
CITY CONN MISSION

Sergeant Harold N. Davis, sc
Fort Village, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Davis, was publicly hon.
ored by the city commission
Monday night, February 4.
Davis, an infantryman, fought
in Korea against the foes of de-
mocracy.
Acting Mayor Jack Delaney,
shook hands with Davis and said:
"On behalf of the people of
Key West and the city commits
sion, I want to welcome you back
to Key West"
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

Happy birthday to the follow
ing persons having a birthday in
February:
Miss Elizabeth Cash, Mr.. Will
liam Van Dyke ST., Mr.. Parks
Riou, Mr.. William Van Dyke, Jr.,
Miss Anita Hannibal, George and
Theodore Hannibal.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
CARD OF THANKS
We the family of the late

We the family of the late
MISS LULA ROBERTS
who passed away January 20,
1852 in Detroit, Mich, wish to
thank the many friends for their
sincere kindness to us during our
hour of sorrow, and bereavement.
Mrs. RoSalie Potter and family
Key West, Fla.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
DANCE AT VIEW HALL

The VFW and the American
Legion post will present Ernie
Fields and his floor show Satur-
day night, Feb. Is at the VFW
Hall 9 pm. Admission in advance
will be $1.95 and at the door $2.25.
Tickets are selling fast. Be sure
and get yours early. For further
information see the post members.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

Mr.. Joseph Roberts, 80, died at
his home in Augusta Street,
south, on January 80. He was
employed in the post office de-
partment of the Government for
more than 80 years. Surviving is
a brother, Mr.. James Roberts Of
Miami, who was here to attend
the funeral.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

On January 80 the sloop "Gold-
en- Rod, laden with a cargo of
lumber from Pine Ridge, Grand
Bahama, Swamped outside the
entrance to Nassau harbor. Capt.
John Forbes and his crew Of
three reached Nassau in a row.
boat. The sloop was found at Hog
Island the next day and the car
go Salvaged.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

Mrs. Frances Francis, Worthy
Grand Matron of Eureka Grand
Chapter, p H. o., of the Eastern
Star and Jurisdiction, is visiting
chapters in the Bahamas. On the
evening of January 27, members
of the Masonic family gave a
welcome banquet for her at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morley. DR.. c. r. Walker was
POSTMASTER.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Aston ]. Scott
of Coconut Grove, are the proud
parents of a bouncing baby boy
born January 81 at the Christian
hospital. His name is Aston j.
Scott, Jr. The SCOTS have two
other children. Mother and baby
are doing fine.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

The fneral services were held on
Sunday, Feb. 3 at Bethel AME
church for the late Miss Lula
Roberts who died in Detroit,
Mich. The church was filled with
relatives and friends. The funeral
was largely attended. A short
program was rendered and Rev.
R. H. Johnson, the pastor, deliv-
cred the eulogy.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

In the Supreme Court on jan
uary 80, the jury returned a
verdict of guilty against Frank
Balfour for the murder of Eunice
Green. The Chief Justice SEN
tence Balfour to be hanged at
the Nassau prison. This was the
fourth and last of the murder
cases of this session Of Court.
After hearing the evidence the
other charges were reduced.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

Inspector Bernard Nottage Of
the CID, and Inspector George
Knowles, prosecuting officer in
the Magistrate ~Court, have re-
Gently been promoted to the rank
of sergeant in the Bahamas
Police Force.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

There will be a Tea sponsored
by the PTA of st. Francis Xavier
school Sunday evening 400 pm.
February 9th. The public is COR
daily invited to attend. We are
asking all parents and guardians
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

News was received here to rel
ativeS that Mrs. Alice Sawyer
Williams is very i'll in New York
City. Friends wish her a speedy
recovery. Mrs. Williams is the
niece of Mrs. Irene Kelly of this
city.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

Sidney Potter, Bahamian star,
plays the role of a native priest
in the film version of Alan Pa
sons novel, Cry, the Beloved
Country" The picture is being
shown currently in a New York
theatre.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
sHUT-INs THIS WEEK

Mrs. Rebecca Roberts, Mrs.
Drucilla Pinder, Mrs. Maud Rob-
erts, Mr.. Erskene Sands, Mrs.
Sarah Young, Mrs. Cathrine Con-
zales and Mr.. F. A. johnson.
Friends wish them a speedy re-
covery.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
FOR RENT

Macs Guest House. Rooms by
day or week. 2170 Washington
ave., Opa Locka and Hotel Rooms,
l4l15 NV 9th ST., at reasonable
rates.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
BETHUNE APTS.

Brand new 1-bedroom apis. -
$500 weekly. Hot and cold run
ming water. Now open. Dixie
highway and Pembrook Road,
Halandale.
Call Hallandale 9341
feb14
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

Mrs. Grace Smith and sister,
Mrs. Elease Wesley of Miami at
tended the funeral of the late
Miss Lula Roberts.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
Key West sov.h.1n%o.. nn. Cit,
BY FRANCES BRIGGS
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

who are interested in their child
rem to please come out and make
this program a great success.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Jones,
and Mrs. Beaulah Pinder spent
the week end in Miami last week.
They reported an enjoyable trip.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
FOR RENT

FURNISHED with all utilities.
Reasonable. Inquire Mrs. Wash
ington, 3l9l NV 5Oth st.
jne'52
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
WANTED

Handy man for colored apart
ments. Enquire at 3542 SW 26th
st.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

by John M. Franklin, president
of United States Lines. He de-
Iclared his company has never re-
fused any invitation by Govern
ment officials to review the con-
tract on an exploratory basis.
His company, he said, was
asked June 6 whether it would be
willing to renegotiate the con-
tract in the light of Mr.. War
lren's objections.
1T is apparent that if we had
agreed to this suggestion" Mr..
Franklin stated, that the price
Iof the ship to the United States
Lines would have been increased
to an unknown amount. Obvious
~ the officers of this company
could not voluntarily offer to re-
open and renegotiate a contract
which they consider not only fair
both to the Government and the
company, but legally binding. The
company welcomes full investi-
cation by the Attorney General -
Attorney General McGranery
promised prompt and expeditions
attention" to the matter.