davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-07

on possible compromise on one
of the three key issues blocking
an armistice-voluntary repatria-
ton of prisoners.
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols,
U. N. command spokesman, said
the command had no immediate
comment.
Negotiations on the prisoner ex-
change issue are in recess to give
staff officers opportunity to de-
velop additional avenues for agree
ment.
Meet for Seven Minutes.
Subdelegates considering the
two other key issues met only
seven minutes today but agreed to
confer again tomorrow. Each side
restated its position on the issues
in the brief session.
The issues are: Whether Russia
will help supervise a truce and
whether the Reds may rebuild
military airfields in North Korea
during truce. The U. N. COM
mand disapproves of both.
The Red broadcasts promising
immunity to their returned pris-
oners were attributed to the ''Ko-
rean peoples armed forces ano
the Chinese peoples volunteers.
They were carried in the Ko-
rean language yesterday by the
North Korean Pyongyang radio
and in Chinese today by the Peip.
ing radio.
They repeated the Red stand
that all prisoners held by both
sides should be released and re.
|patriated in the event of an armi.
stice.
The U. N. command has insist
ed all along that no prisoner be
returned against his will.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Train Breaks in Two;
Two Passengers Hurt
By the Associated Press

ELWOOD, Ind, April IA
Pennsylvania Railroad passenger
train broke in two near here early
today and two persons were in
Ijured as eight cars left the rails
About Is others were bruised and
shaken up.
The seven cars at the rear broke
away from the train four miles
southeast of here and left the
rails. The last car of the front
section also was derailed.
A broken rail crashed through
the window beside the upper
berth in which the Rev. Louis
Weitzman. professor at Xavier
University of Cincinnati, was
sleeping, missing Father Weitz-
man by only six inches.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Communist Jokester in Korea
Hides q Boo in Phony Bomb

back to the 9th Explosive Disposal
Squad of the American Ordnance
Corps.
An ordnance man. handling it
like robins egg, made sure there
was no explosive inside and eau
tiously pulled the ring.
Out popped a piece Of paper
Scribbled "Boumi"
Underneath, in orange crayon,
were the French words "Coucou
me VOLTA! Bonjour de Mao Tse-
tsung!"
In English, that's boo! Here
am! Greetings from Mao Tse-
tsung!"
Evening star., 1952-04-07
|Schuster Death Gun
is Believed Found
BY the Assoeiuied Press

NEW YORK, April THE pisto
believed to be that used to slay
Arnold Schuster, "a, whose tip lee
to the arrest Of Bank Robbel
Willie (the Actor Sutton, was
found today in a Brooklyn park
ing lot.
The .38-caliber weapon hao
three discharged shells in its
cylinder. 1t was picked up only
five blocks from Schuster's home
near where the salesman was shot
down March 8.
An autopsy disclosed that Mr.
Schuster was killed with slug.
from a .38-caliber weapon. There
was no explanation of why th'
recovered pistol contained three
empty shells. Mr.. Schuster wa.
shot four times.
Immediately after the pistol wa.
found the Fourth avenue precinct
in Brooklyn Immediately became
the scene of greatly increased
activity. Inspector Thomas j
Hammill. jr., was called from
home at 2 am. and squads of de.
tectives hurried to the station.
Within a short time police
brought in a longshoreman fol
questioning. He had been in the
station only a short time wher
groups of detectives left, return.
ing with three other men.
Chief Inspector Conrad Rothen.
gast confirmed the finding of tht
weapon, but said it had not beer
linked definitely with the Schustel
killing. Mr.. Rothengast said tht
revolver was believed to have beer
stolen from a Brooklyn pier ane
was part of a shipment bound fol
Japan.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Reds Pledge Welcome
To All P0Ws, Even
Former Communists
Indicate They Understand
Remuneration Was Not
Action of Free WiII'
BY the Assoeioted Press

MUNSAN, Korea, April T.
Communist radios today promised
a peaceful welcome home to all
Red prisoners returned by the
United Nations command during
a truce in Korea, even if the pris-
oners say they have renounced
Communism.
The broadcasts may have been
an attempt to sound out the U. N
Roin and Clouds StolI Most Air and Groune
Operations in koreo. Poee Al
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Place Sunday Ads
Any Day in Week

The Classified Department Of The
Stor is seored to toke od orders for
next Sunday todoy through z pm. Sot-
urdoy. Telephone od tokers ore on
duty from 8 ON. to 8 pm. Coll as
eorIy as possible in the week to pIoee
your Sunday I'D. This will help prevent
. telephone troffic JOIN ct The Stor
as the deodIins approaches.
The Stor is earyin9 more classified
eds than ever-more tkon the three
ether Washington newspapers combined.
Phone Sterling 5000 to odvertiss in
Woshinston's Number One classified
medium.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Fireman Saves Truin
From Bur on Tracks
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEWTON, Mass, April 7.-An
alert trainmen averted a possible
train derailment last night by
causing the removal Of a 10-foot
iron bar from inbound tracks be-
fore the arrival of a Boston bound
express from Albany.
Fred H. Delorey, 40, a Boston
& Albany fireman, saw the OBJ
|struction from his Springfield
bound train. He notified author
tiles at Framingham, and Newton
police were called.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
East West Cooperation
Pays in Hippopotamuses
By the Assoeiated Press

BERLIN. April 7.-East-W
cooperation paid off on the hip
popotamus level today.
The Leipzig ZOO in the Soviet
zone announced that Crete. 1l2-
ton hippo, gave birth to a So
pound offspring, sex yet undeter-
mined. The father is Knautsche
3, 3,500-pound male hippo in the
West Berlin zoo.
The new hippo will be given to
the West Berlin zoo. where Crete
met for the second time last All
gust with KnautSche.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Government Agency
That Pays Its Own Way

PROFIT FOR UNCLE SAM-Wosh.
inston hos one FederoI agency thet
gets no appropriation but mokes nice
onnuol profit for the Treasury. It's the
Government Printing Office. which is
doing q $l00 million business this year.
Reporter Hugh Humphrey tell how the
6Po clicks in story on Pose 3D..
WHERE COOLIDGE PRAYED-To. =
doy's story in the series Churches Of
the Presidents tells the history Of tho
First Congregational Church. Tenth and
G streets NV, where CoINin Coolidge
found comfort in times Of sorrow.
Pess 81.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
WSB Chief Hopeful
But Mills Cool Off
Many Furnaces
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April IA Gov
ernment mediator pressed anew
today for settlement of the steel
wage dispute but his efforts failed
to ease the threat of a strike to-
morrow midnight.
Nathan P. Feinsinger, chair
man of the Wage Sterilization
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Phone Strike On in 43 States>
But Service Continues in District;
Par|eys Fail to Ease Steel Crisis
Picketing Is Barred
Here Until 6 PM.
Tomorrow at Least

Sixty-seven thousand Western
Electric and Bell Telephone work.
ers throughout the Nation went
out ON strike today, further troub-
ling the Nations communications
system.
The strikers included 500 in the
Washington area. However, a
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Strike Closes Brick Plant

MOUNT SAVAGE. Md. April Z
l(P.-The mine and brick plant of
Mount Savage Refractories. this
'community's only industry, was
closed today by . strike.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
McCarran Committee
Meets on McGranery
Votes Open Hearings
Chuirmun Awaits FBI
Files on Truman Choice
For Attorney General
By George Beveridoe

voted unanimously today to hold
open hearings by the full COM
mittee on President Truman's
nomination Of Federal Judge
James P. McGranery as Attorney
General.
After a brief closed session
Chairman McCarran told reporters
~~------~~-
Some On U. S. PoyrolI Work Only Hou
Per Yeor. Morris Soys. Pose At
Morris Pions Return to copitoI os Report
Of Firines Conflict. Poee Al
he had no date in mind, but woule
call a meeting as soon as he ha!
had a chance to study an FBl
report he has requested on Mr.
Nc cGranery.
Normally, the Senate acts speed
lily on confirmation on a new cab
inet appointment, However, with
the prospect that Mr.. McGranery
might be called for questioning
some members said a Senate vote
might not come for a few weeks
Up-tO-Date Check Asked.
Senator Smith. Democrat, oil
North Carolina, said there seemed
to be a feeling that the matter
would be expedited as rapidly as
possible, but without undue haste
In his request to the FBI, Sen
ator McCarran was understood tt
have asked for an up-to-date
check on the 56-year-old Phila-
delphia jurist, who was named by
President Truman at the climax
of the row which swept both j
Howard McGrath and NeWoolc
Morris out of Office.
For Chairman's Eyes Alone.
Senator McCarran told report.
ers that, in the case Of Attorney
General appointments, the FB1
relaxes its rule against furnishing
FBI reports to Capitol Hill COM
mittees. Even in this case, he said
the files can be viewed only by
the Judiciary Committee chair.
man. To make sure of this. he
said, the FBI sends an oft1cia
along with the files.
Under committee procedure
forms also are sent to Senators
from the nominees home State
asking their recommendations
Involved in the McGranery nom.
ination are Republican Senator.
Duff and Martin, of Pennsylvania
They will have 10 days in which
to return their recommendation!
Ito the committee.
Senator Duff said he knows MIR
McGranery "very WE'LL" anC
would not oppose his appointment
Senator Martin could not bt
reached for comment.
Evening star., 1952-04-07

Stevenson ond Warren ore Fovored in
Poll Of Labor Leaders. Poee AS
Lodge Sees 500 Votes for Eisenhower Nov
If Convention Net. Poee A.
Toft and Eisenhower Deadlock Indicated
Experts Awoit Trend. Poee As
Evening star., 1952-04-07

Wages Are Top Issue in Strike Affecting
Telephone Industry. Poee A.
Detroit Neeotiotors Appear Best Hope
for Ending Phone Strike. Poee a.
conciIiotor Confers with Western Union
On 5-Doy Old Strike. Poee A.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April THE fore
cast of balmy weather, interest
whipped by stump speaking tours
of two major candidates and two
write-in campaigns BODIED a pos
sible 10-year record vote in the
Illinois primary election tomorrow.
There were guesses that 2 mil
lion voters would take part in the
Evening star., 1952-04-07

Mostly cloudy, windy and cool today; fair
tonight, low of 81. Tomorrow, fair, milder
in afternoon. Full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1952-04-07

Some On U. S. Payroll Work Only Hour
Per Yeor. Morris Says. Pose A-6
Morris PIons Return TO Copitol os Reports
Of Firings Conflict. Poes AZ
The echo., 1952-09-01
$500 Echo And
Publication Fee Due

In the September Board each year
all lodges report $500 Echo and Pub
location fee along with their Quar-
terly Reports.
We are asking all president to send
6is $500 along with their report.
This fee is supplement to the pub
lication of our paper, the official
organ of the Association, The Echo.
We are quite sure that you would
be surprised at the time, money and
worry that go into the publication
of paper. We are happy to report
that we have not missed a single
publication of the paper.
Presidents, we are asking little Of
you when we kindly ask that you
please send this fee along with your
report blank. When you do this, it
saves us the time and trouble of
writing you and sending your re-
port back. Your $500 Echo and
Publication fee must accompany
ypur report in the September Board.
The echo., 1952-09-01

st, ch Z. skip / dc. sc in next dc
Repeat from s around. ending with,
ch 8, tr in first sc. 18th to 19ts
rnds incl: Gin z. sc in next looT
Repeat from = around. ending with
ch 8, tr in tr 10th rnd: Same az
10Th rnd. making chs Gnstead OF
ch-O loops and ending with CHI 4
tr in tr 21st rnd: Same as previou.
rnd making chg loops and endin'>
with ch 4. d tr in tr 22nd rnd
Make chic loops around. ending
with-ch 5. d tr in d IT, 23rd rnd
Make ch11 loops around endin-.
with oh II. 81 st in tr. Break or
4 r y = VIA n NJ c
The echo., 1952-09-01
DEKALB NEWS

-
The New Hope Methodist Church
has just closed a great revival on
the 18th of August with the Bcver-
was raised. Reverend j B. Watains.
pastor
Vance and Mrs. Inez Griffin of Ark
ansas Mrs. Virginia Steele OF Laurel
land, Ohio, all visited their mother,
Mrs Della Vance.
Mr.. Morris jennings OF Cleveland
ONO, Roscoe IL us and Roscoe
Adams OF Arkansas visited In the
Della Vance and other relatives.
Jack husband ana chlldren are VS.
Itlng IN the nome OF thelr sister, Mrs.
Elma Houston.
her daughter and son IN - law Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Love.
misses ANNE II u IN ana Louise
watkins report lovely trip TO Chi
cago' AI.' ana Cleveland ONO
chlidren IN the north.
rs ana MIS-. johnnie GfaN nave
SIX pouno ana one ounce baby girl
Mrs. Gray IS IN Detroit, Michigan and
PIC. Gray IS stationed In Fort Stills,
Oklahoma.
re Percy a. Clark IS home on
1urIough'
proud TO nave their sons home from
the Army PIC. livery ID. and Henry
l. Hampton.
list
The echo., 1952-09-01
CANCER GRANTS REACH l.2l7

Since 1945 the American Cancer
Society has awarded 1,217 grants to
scientists to investigate the cause of
cancer and to find means of controll-
ing the disease.
The echo., 1952-09-01
Notice To Presidents

AS soon as member of H. B. A,
who holds membership in any local
lodge, dies, it is the duty of the local
president to notify the office. ANY
president who does otherwise is vio-
lating the constitution under which
we operate.
Secretary.
The echo., 1952-09-01
$4,000 600 WILL DIE

If canoes continues at its present
d a h rate, more than $4,000, 900
Americans alive at present will e.
.-nsually die of cancer. The Amer
ran Cancer Society says this toll can
be reduced if everyone supports the
cancer control program by giving to
the annual Cancer Crusade.
CANCER CAN BE CURED
Cancer, which is wild growth Of
tissues, can be cured if it is removed
before it spreads throughout the
body, the American Cancer Society
says. During the 1852 Cancer Cru
SADIE a nationwide effort is being
made to wipe out the fallacy that
cancer is always incurable.
The echo., 1952-09-01
CANCEL CAN BE CURED
RESEARCH SAVING LIVES

Because of scientific advances, can
Ger patients are being cured today
who could net have been saved ten,
five or even three years ago, says
the American Cancer Society.
The echo., 1952-09-01
CAN DOUBLE CANCER CURES

The American Cancer Society says
the number Of Americans cured of
cancer last year could h We been
doubled through early detection and
prompt treatment.
NEW FACTS ABOUT CANCER
Some of the larger molecules are
now visible under the electron mic
roscope which shows objects 100000
times their actual size. New facts
about cancer are being learned with
this instr ment, the American Can
Ger Society says.
The echo., 1952-09-01
A FRlLLY GRO
"A CHI eted d dolly

IA CHI eted dolly
with rumed edges
makes q delightful
bazaar item, gift or
showpiece for the
home.
Materials: J. G. p.
Coats Big Ball - 2
balls of White, Ecru
or Cream Steel
Crochet Hook No,
10.
The echo., 1952-09-01
NEW FACTS ABOUT CANCER
THE AMERICAN CANCER
SOCIETY

The American Cancer Society con
sists of hundreds of local units or
ganized into 81 chartered divisions
There is one near you that needs
support during the 1852 Cancer Cru
SADIE, the ACS says.
The echo., 1952-09-01
Dolly measures
alb out g inches
in diameter

Starting at center,
CHI 10. Join with 81
st to form ring. list
rnd: Oh 3. % dc in
ring 81 st i'm top st
of chs. End rnd
Oh S. skiD l dc.
The echo., 1952-09-01
Important To Presidents

The Office of the H. B. A. is re-
questing all Presidents 70 please fill
out the bottom of the report blank
as has been requested throughout
the years.
The echo., 1952-09-01

laster.s'l o.. Repeat the in rue.
lions following the asterisli -
many more times as specified. t..
addition to the original
'(Ch 5 SC in next foop) 6 tin'es"
means to make all that is rt
pareutheses 6 times in all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Chicago School,
Observes
Brotherhood
Year-Round

CHICAGO amp Although
most of the country paused last
week to observe brotherhood
Week." the Kenwood school in Chi
cago continued about its usual
practice for in this school brother
hood is a year round observance.
Serving about 900 pupils repre-
senting some 20 nationalities, the
school instills into the young future
leaders traits of friendliness which
crosses racial and religious lines.
The atmosphere here approaches
what the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews strive during
Brotherhood Week.
Among the pupils at Kenwood
are 20 Negroes, 20 japanese and
Chinese. About 450 of the pupils
are Jews. 1--WE have no active dis
elimination here" said j. May
O'Bourke, principal of the school.
Many adults could profit from
programs at the school. One of the
songs sung at the school stressed
the need for all Americans to treat
one another as brothers.
iSIX-YEAR-OLDS
"Its American to be a friendly
neighbor," children sing daily in
a favorite ditty in the first grade
class. Six-year-olds sing the words
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
State Senate
Continued from Page One

are now heading for one."
Under the educational "compro-
mise" measure approved today S45-
million is earmarked to supplement
pay Of Negro teachers, $15-million
for transportation for Negro chill
dren. The grants follow appro-
priations of $3-million for teachers
and $1-million for transportation
for Negroes granted two years
ago.
Mississippi is not faced, as are
some southern states, with federal
court suits demanding equalization
of educational facilities. But the
state surveyed its own conditions,
found glazing discrepancies, and is
moving toward equalization.
Gov. Hugh White, who has indi-
Gated he will call special session
to put into effect results of 21-
member study committee, believes
equalization can be worked out
ever period of about 10 years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08

turned from the Sixth Annual
Conference of the National Coun-
ell of the United Negro College
Fund. The conference was held at
historic Bethune-Cookman College,
Daytona Beach, Florida February
% and %, 1852.
Thirty-five delegates were in at
tendance, representing go private
Negro Colleges and Universities.
There were three significant adj
dresses given during the meeting.
DR.. r. V. Moore, President of
Bethune-Cookman College said,
many of the weak private col
leges will have to close or emerge
with other private Colleges and
the strong private colleges must
and will grow stronger so that they
can continue to make their contri-
button to the growth of American
Democracy" DR.. F. D. Patterson,
President of Tuskegee Institute
and founder of the United Negro
College Fund stated, "the private
Negro Colleges must become so
strong until they will be just good
colleges in American democracy,
making their contributions through
their products, toward the main
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
PAGE FIVE

ed an order last week enjoining
the railroad and the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen and Engi-
neermen from discriminating in
promotion practices against Negro
firemen in their employment on
steam locomotive and Disel
engines.
The original complaint was filed
February IA, 1947. 1t charged that
the ACL firemen on account Of
their race, were arbitrarily denied
promotion to an engineer classifi-
cation.
The courts injunction restrained
the railroad and brotherhood from
denying Negro firemen employed
on the ACL their rights to assign
ments as firemen on steam loco
motives and helpers on Diesel loco
motives because they are Negroes.
The late Charles H. Houston,
brilliant attorney and law instruc-
tor at Howard university, Wash
ington, d. c., was the pioneer in
the legal battle for the rights of
Negro firemen on the ACL and
other southern railroads. He died
April %, 1850 before he knew his
efforts had won victory for the
Negro firemen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Women's
Auxiliary NINA
Hold Meeting

Memphis, Tenn. - Members of
the Executive Board, Woman's
Auxiliary to the National Medical
Association, during their two-day
session in Memphis, Tenn. Febru-
airy 22-23rd stressed some of the
major detectives for the year and
then laid plans for a record attend
ance to the annual convention of
the National Medical Association
scheduled to be held in Chicago
next August. Presiding over the
board meeting was Mrs. LeCount
R. Matthews, of Washington, D. c.,
chairman. Her report as chairman
was augmented by that given by
Mrs. Omega V. Mason, of Salem,
N. j., newly elected president of
the Woman's Auxiliary to the N.
NJ. A.
Mid Year Executive Board meet
ing was guest of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Bluff City Medical
Society of which Mrs. Jewel Braw-
ner is president. Sessions were
held at the Leila Walker Club
House, 719 Walker Avenue. Mrs.
N. M. Watson, president of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Volun-
teer State Medical Association and
Mrs. B. F. McCleave, were instru-
mental in getting the board to the
Bluff City.
Past presidents and officers on
hand were Mrs. Alma Well Givens,
founder of the Woman's Auxiliary,
and wife of DR.. Owens, of Norfolk,
Va, executive secretary of the N.
M. A.; DR.. Bessie Smalls, of Den
ton, Maryland; Mrs. Henrine
Knaive, Laurel, Miss; Mrs. LIE
Count Matthews, of Washington,
D. c., board chairman; Mrs. Alvin
S. Mason, of New Jersey, presi-
dent; Mrs. J. M. Knox, of Detroit,
president-elect, Mrs. J. F. Taylor,
of Mobile, Ala, first vice-presi-
dent; MIS-. H. H. Walker, Nashville,
secretary; Mrs. F. E. McLendon,
Atlanta, Ga, recording secretary;
Mrs. T. C. Henderson, of Chicago,
treasurer; Mrs. R. Stillmon Smith,
Macon, Ga, secretary of the board;
Mrs. E. A. Davis, Nashville, chap
lain; Mrs. J. T. Barnes, of Laurel,
Miss, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Ash
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08

and gesture their meaning.
One of the most popular boys at
school is Bobby Gordon, a colored
first grade pupil.
"Gee, he knows all about Lincoln
and can sing 'Oh! susanna" said
red-headed playmate.
Located in a neighborhood which
is rapidly changing in population,
Kenwood was organized as "pilot
school," and is trying out special
methods to foster good human re-
lations.
SOMETHING TO OFFER
eve cash in on the innate quail
ties Of these children to respect
each other" explained Miss Rose
Schwartz, first grade teacher.
eve teach that each has something
to offer"
The schools reaction to prejudice
was summed up by three students
in the fifth grade after a rejected
child situation was acted out. This
type of socio-drama is used ex-
tensively by Kenwood teachers.
at is all very silly to act like
that isn't it," teachers asked the
class. The pupils agreed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08

ley Q. Thomas, Washington, ID. c.,
Mrs. j. E. Wallace, Cleveland, Ohio,
Mrs. j. w. Langford, Houston,
Texas, Mrs. M. C. Lewis, Kansas
City, Mo-, Mrs. c.. A. Lawlah, Pine
Bluff, Ark, and Mrs. j. O. Shelf
field, New Orleans, La, zone di-
rectors.
Many lovely social affairs COM
pllmented the visitors during the
weekend meeting.
MlD-WINTER SESSION of the
Executive Board, Woman's Auxil-
larry to the National Medical AS
ISOLATION, was held in Memphis,
Tenn. February 22-23rd. Scene of
the two-day session was the beau
tlful Leila Walker Club House loca-
ted in the heart of Memphis cul-
tural and religious center. Host
to the board was the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Bluff City Medi-
cal Society.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08

we might we'll consider passing
such legislation"
Reaction from other quarters
was more positive. DR.. J. M. Tins
ley, president of the Virginia State
Conference of the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Col
ored People and also local branch
president, said he would ask the
Federal Bureau, of Investigation
to take immediate action. He said
There is nothing more import
ant that the FBI should devote it's
activities to at this time than to
apprehend and expose the people
who are organizing and joining
the Ku Klux Khan"