davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Home Visits Urged
To Explain Issues in
Roseda|e Segregation
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1852

A campaign of home visits ia
explain the arguments against
segregation was proposed last
night at a mass meeting to pro-
test the white children-only policy
IN effect at Rosedale playground.
Wallace F. Nelson, national field
representative of the Congress of
Racial Equality. told about rs per-
sons at the Twelfth Street Chris
tian Church that anti-Segregation
forces here should visit white
families in the RoSedale area to
argue for integration at Rosedale.
Mr.. Nelson. who said his group
advocated non-violence and rea-
sonableness in settlement of racial
problems. told of a somewhat
similar situation in Green Coun-
ty, Ohio. This situation involved
placement of a Negro school
teacher.
"The Board of Education told
us the white people wouldn't &C
cept her." he said. I'VE visited
many families. and found most
had no objection"
Suggests Visits Here.
He suggested teams visit white
families here to find out how they
feel about the problem.
Mr.. Nelson, who has been di-
rector of the Summer Inter-racial
Workshop here. said the Commit
tee for Integration-composed of
representatives of II groups op-
posed to segregation-should be
continued as a permanent group
until all Segregation-in-recreatio
problems are solved.
He said integration at Rosedalet
would not be a final victory. II
and when Rosedale is opened on
. non-segregated basis, he said,
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Detective Gains Dope Evidence
In To-Day Act as Blind Beggor

Ian unemployed longshoreman un-
der surveillance.
The trap was sprung last night,
and Francis (Chubby) Russell. %,
was accused of possessing heroin
valued at $12,500 wholesale and
more than 100000 retail at un-
derworld prices. He was booked
on charges of possessing and sell
ing narcotics.
The money dropped into the tin
cup will be turned over to the
police pension fund, officers an
inOunced.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Town Marks 650th Year

RANDERS. Denmark-With an
elaborate program Of open-ail
plays. the town of Randers is
celebrating this year the 650th
anniversary of its founding. The
national hero. Niels Ebbesen, was
born in Randers in 1910.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Labor Code Attacked

Radical revisions of Guate-
mala's labor code, granting new
worker-benefits for retirement,
discharge or sickneses, have
aroused protests from employers
organizations which urge a veto
by the President.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
BY The Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, July 31.-A guitar
playing detective, posing as a blind
beggar, toured a neighborhood for
10 days seeking evidence against
q narcotics suspect.
A woman detective posed as his
guide and carried a tin cup. They
were accompanied by boxer dog.
Another detective was dressed
as laborer. and partner played
the part of a drunk.
Others in the squad helped keep
Evening star., 1952-07-31
lEorIy Kinderqorten HurmfuI

WINNIPEG, Canada (R.-
School officials here say starting
q child in kindergarten too soon
can handicap him in the next
grade. They say it takes a mental
age Of 61a years to handle the
reading program in the first grade.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Ivania avenue and the District
Building. Once during the march
they stopped to drink water from
la canteen one marcher carried.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Nagsins backache. loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function 10 very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain. causes this important
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these condi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Plls-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully BY millions for
over 80 years. It's amazing how many timss
Doan's give happy relief from these diseom.
forts-help the Is milesof kidney tubes and a.
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
rI(.2:{slEL
Evening star., 1952-07-31

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

AH appliances in orig. factory car.
fons No phone, mail or COD.
orders accepted on small appliance
specials. No sales to dealers. These
appliance prices in effect in District
stores only.
, 1952-03-11

had a trial SO far have been hardly
impressive, but among the highly
touted entrants in the Don New
combe Dedby" is a lad named Joe
Black, who already has a small
mound of press clippings to his
credit.
Black, however, is the first to
point out that he is not another
Newcombe.
"I'm not as fast" the 28-year-
old Negro Highlander points out.
when we we're both pitching in
Venezuela, I was as fast as New
combe, but not now.
"And he has poise. | don't have
poise. To have poise, you have to
have confidence, and l don't have
confidence, yet"
Black was nervous and unim-
pressive in his first grapefruit
season start Saturday against the
Boston Braves, but Manager Dres-
sen wants to give him every
chance.
, 1952-03-11
Obituary

SeHrvices for Mrs. Rosie Lee
Acklin, SIS, of 1888 Germantown
street, and a native of Thomaston,
Ala, will be conducted at 1870 p.
m., Wednesday at the Ethan Tenn
pie Seventh Day Adventist church
by Elder F. T. Beatty. Mrs. Acklin
was a resident of Dayton four
years, she died at $40 p. m. Satur-
day at Miami Valley hospital after
a two years illness. Burial will be
in Greencastle cemetery. Friends
may call at the McLin funeral
1870 germantown street, after
Tuesday noon.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Georgia Mae Austin, and a sister
Mary Richardson, both Of Dayton.
, 1952-03-11
ri
ground.

In this connection, it was noted
that steel shares were in supply
at fractionally lower levels, par
ticularly u. S. Stee and Bethle-
hem. Other industrial favorites to
ease were Standard Oil of New
Jersey, International Nickel and
Socony-Vacuum. Small gains were
posted by Radio Corporation, Ana
conda, General Electric and U. S.
Rubber.
Among the rails, fractianal los
ses were sustained by Northern
Pacific, Southern Railway and
Great Northern.
At II a. m. the Dow-Jones in
dustrial average was off 53c; the
rails were down 10c and the utili-
ties were off &c.
Volume for the first hour was
slightly lower at 100000 shares.
Curb stocks were irregularly
lower. Bib board bonds held mar
rowly with U. S. Governments
firm. Cotton highlighted a mixed
commodity list with a rise of more
than 81 a bile.
, 1952-03-11
Korean, War

Continued From Page One
Manchester, blasted Is shore side
enemy positions with six-inch
sheels that killed at least rs Red
soldiers, a Navy bulletin said.
Farther up the coast, the De-
stroyer Silverstein shattered a
large Red tank near Hungnam
with two direct hits and two near
misses.
, 1952-03-11

Kefauver Of Tennessee won two
votes and President Truman one
in Millsfie1d. Little Harris location
in northern New Hampshire gave
al seven Of its Republican votes
to Ike. The big city polls close at
8 o'clock tonight, the rural polls
are open a minimum of four hours.
, 1952-03-11
MARKET.
By THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, March IL. (INS)
The stock market appeared to
have regained it's equilibrium today
after yesterdays decline on the
rail strike news.
Although many trading favor
ties continued to lose ground, suf-
ficient buying power developed
to lift selected issues into higher
territory.
Despite the better tone today,
Wall Street brokers continued to
counsel caution on the part of
their clients. They pointed out that
even should the walkout on the
New York Central end speedily,
the theat Of a strike in the Steel
industry still doomed in the back
, 1952-03-11
w ~
M s&<& ASAAa Af=ANA&

Continued from Page ID
midnight election. Also in the
White Mountains area. Millsfield
voted four for Taft, none for Els
enhQwer and one for Harold E.
stassen on the Republican ticket.
On the Democratic side. Senator
, 1952-03-11
Classified Ads

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE Of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room. 25-
16 W. Madison St. Phone Cy-
press 1926. Louisville IL, KY.
INCOME TAX RETURNS Woody
Business Service. 1118 w. 9Th
st. AD-4914. Phone for appoint
ment. tt
Evening star., 1952-08-03
By Royol Purcell

and water rights often are not
clear.
The Secretariat report was
first considered by the U. N.
! Food and Agricultural Organi-
zation. then by the U. N.
Economic and Social Council.
Again, the United States delega-
ton took the lead by proposing
an elaborate resolution that was
adopted, with slight modifica-
tions. by an ECOSOC vote Of
14-0.
ECOSOC requested that U. N.
member governments provide
greater security to persons who
work on the land, that they
make 1t easier for peasants to
own the land they work, that
they promote the .reorganiza-
tion Of land holdings toward an
efficient size, that they prevent
exorbitant rents, that they en-
courage cooperative agriculture
organizations. and that they
help build industries in over
populated rural areas.
The U. N. General Assembly,
at its own meeting on January
IL Of this year, fully backed the
ECOSOC resolution by $50. and
directed the Secretary General
to continue collecting informa-
ton on progress in land reform.
Progress So Far
Already there have been some
significant achievements:
l. The United States reports
that in Japan, under the occu-
patton recently ended, land own
ers who are cultivators increased
from 36 per cent of the total
number of cultivators to 20 per
cent in a little more than two
years. time. Absentee landlords
repeatedly disappeared as a class
under occupation laws. Tenants
who once represented 81 per
cent Of all cultivators now num-
ber less than 6 per cent.
2. Through Point -Four, the
Evening star., 1952-08-03
By Fred Theroux

butchery. BY 1918 he had con-
quered Mecca and Medina in
Arabia and was already a thorn
in the side of his nominal ruler.
the Turkish Sultan. The Greek
rebellion against Turkey gave
Ali a setback. but it took the
Intervention of the great powers
of Europe to do it.
The power Of this Albanian
swashbuckler was hard won.
Ali was an astute diplomat and
shrewd bargainer. He combined
these qualities with an Oriental
ruthlessness and a towering
ambition. Had it not been for
the watchfulness of the great
powers, eager to keep the Sick
Man Of Europe" safely sick,
he would very probably have
become ruler of the entire Turk
ish Empire. In 1841 all such
possibility had been removed,
and Ali was confined to Egypt
under strict conditions as
hereditary Pasha.. But he had
founded a dynasty.
Mohammed Ali built the fouri-
dations of modern Egypt. To
Evening star., 1952-08-03
How Balkan Advenure Became the Monarch Of meess Egypt

officer. and proved to be a re-
doubtable soldier.
But being a soldier was not
sufficient for Ali. He had great
ideas. The genesis of Egyptian
nationalism was in this Alba
nian adventurer. Possibly the
battle Of Aboukir in 1899 con-
vinced him Of his destiny; he
was driven into the sea with
the Turkish forces and nearly
drowned. No record exists, of
course, to tell us today what
the British Foreign Office may
have thought in later years of
the wisdom Of Ais rescue by a
British man-of-war.
Posho in 4 Yeors
BY 1901, Ali was in command
of all the Albanian contingentS
in the Turkish army in Egypt.
By 1905 he was Pasha, or vice.
roy. of Egypt, winning the con-
firmation of the Sultan the next
year. He annihilated the former
ruling class Of Egypt, the
Mameluke Beys. by an incredi-
BILE sequence of conciliation,
treachery and mercilesS
Evening star., 1952-08-03

The luxurious steam yacht
MahrouSSa left the harbor lights
of Alexandria, Egypt. astern last
week. She was bound for Capri.
Aboard, she carried the abrupt
ly exiled ex-King of Egypt. Fa-
rouk I. his young wife Narri-
man and their infant son, the
new King Fuad II. Another
chapter in the annals of the
worlds most colorful and BIZ
zarre reigning dynasty had
been brought to a close, tempo
rarily at least.
The annals began in the small
seaport of Kavala, on the bor-
der Of Macedonia. in 1869. There
an Albanian family welcomed
q son Mohammed Ali, who in
due course became a tobacco
trader and merchant. The dis
tinction between traders and
SmugglerS was not too clear.
but even so the life was dull
and not too rewarding. When
Napoleon invaded Egypt in 1893
young Ali volunteered his setv-
ices to the Turkish Sultan. He
Joined a regiment of bashi-
bazouks, soon became a junior
Evening star., 1952-08-03

One Of the unspectacular but
solid activities of the United
Nations has been its promotion
of land reform among the back
ward, agricultural countries of
the world. The United States,
something of an agricultural
producer itself, has taken the
lead in the U. N. program to
help the world improve condi-
tions of Its farmers who make
up nearly three-fourths Of all
humanity.
The first requirement was a
survey of the situation. Most
countries kept few or no statis-
tics which could be used by the
U. N. as a basis for help. The
United States therefore pro-
posed that the U. N. Secretary
General prepare an up-to-date
report on the status of farmers.
a proposal overwhelmingly
adopted on November 20, 1850.
Committing Problem
Some farms were found too
small. some too big. In parts of
Europe and Asia. farmers may
own q small plot Of land in one
spot, another elsewhere and
spend wasteful hours just
travelling from one plot to an
other. In Latin America. 1.5
per cent of the farmers own so
per cent of the farm land, in
holdings greater than $4,000
acres. Work on these large
estates is done by tenants and
landless laborers who lack ade-
quate security, adequate pur-
chasing power, adequate health
and adequate education.
Where small farmers do own
Mkad, they may be able to bor-
row money only by paying in
terest at IL to so and even 800
per cent. In Ceylon. three
fourths Of the farmers are in
debt and nine-tenths of the
rural debts are contracted for
nonproductive purposes Taxa.
ton Is often unfair. Land titles
Evening star., 1952-08-03

him and his descendants be-
long the structure of its state
and the stormineSs Of its poll
tics, it's dams on the Nile and
the beginning of its cotton in
dustry. To him also belongs
the tradition of fierce nation
alism evidenced by the recent
Cairo riots, and powderkeg con-
ditions in the Suez Canal zone
and the Sudan today.
lndoIent Abbos
In 1847 Ali, old and mentally
i'll. relinQuiShed his powers to
his able son Ibrahim, already
distinguished for his military
exploits. But Ibrahim died the
following year and his nephew
Abbas I, succeeded. Mohammed
Ali died peacefully in 1849 at
the age of 80, outliving Ibra-
him by almost b full year. Abbas
was indolent and retiring,
qualities which failed to save
him from death by assassina-
ton in 1854. Said Pasha. son of
Mohammed Ali, then took the
throne. He Is noted mostly
Evening star., 1952-08-03
U.S.. Spurs Land Reform Program

government of Paraguay has
helped locate $40 almost penni-
less families on $4,000 acres Of
farm land near the lower border
of the South American country.
The Bank of Paraguay financed
construction of their houses.
purchase Of farm machinery,
purchase Of one COW. and enough
money for living needs until the
first harvest. The farmers pay
for the land in 10 years time.
for the machinery and COW in
five years. The colony has
proved successful enough so that
plans have been developed to
settle 100000 more families.
3. In India, 60 million acres
Of land have been peacefully
transferred. in just the one state
of Uttar Pradesh, from 90 mil
lion landlords to IL million
peasants who formerly worked
as tenants or hired laborers.
Hereafter no more than 80 acres
may be owned individually. The
former landlords (once called
samindars) win receive $3.50 mil
lion compensation from a tax
levied on the new landowners
over a period Of 40 years. They
also will receive help In being
educated for new occupations.
Answer to Reds
Such land reform programs
demonstrate that nom -Commu-
mist countries can carry out
rapid and widescale measures to
bring poverty-stricken peasants
into responsible economic and
social positions. Incidentally,
such programs are a direct blow
to Soviet propaganda that only
communism knows how to con-
duct current-day land reform.
Non-Soviet countries thus are
being provided an opportunity
to contrast the meat-ax ap.
proach of communism with tl1D
less spectacular Western ap.
proach, which leaves the indi.
vidual farmer In q much more
secure and happy position.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

for permitting Ferdinand de
Lesseps. in 1856, to build the
Suez Canal. British opposition.
expressed through the Turkish
court. delayed actual construc-
tion Of the canal until the
reign Of Isrnail, a son ,of Ibra-
him, in 1868.
Ismail displayed much of the
energy and acumen of his FAM
Gus grandfather. His reign be-
gan in a burst of enthusiasm
for modernization and Euro
peanization Of the nation. Gus
toms. posts and schools were
initiated; the best brains in
Europe were hired to direct the
construction of railways, tele-
graph, harbor improvements
and roads. Politically, the
Turkish Sultan was wheedled
into granting virtual independ-
ence for Egypt.
Operotie lnterIude
To celebrate the opening of
the Suez Canal in 1871, Isnail
called on the great Italian COM
poser Giuseppe Verdi to create
an opera for the occasion. Verdi
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Loundry Tub Outfit
$500 Down $500 Monthly
4s IS

One piece construction smooth rounded Metol trim
prevents chipping Two compartments sond foucet and trop
included.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

to bring home an extra chair, he
will show up with three and a
park bench.
Case 2. Household chores.
please put these scraps in the
garbage can," is a request few
husbands tune in on.
Here I recommend the 1--WE
been thinking" switch. "I'vebeen
thinking we ought to stop vast
ing table scraps, you say. They
make fine garden compost"
Show him the garden book where
it says: "Dig a trench6 6 feet wide,
10 feet long, 2 feet deep. >"
Look out! Some wives have
been knocked over at this point.
A man going to dump things in
the garbage can is in a fearful
hurry at times.
Retarded Ears
Case 3. Husbands develop an
advanced state of retarded ears
when their mates start asking for
something new around the house.
For example, as everyone knows,
it is dangerous to sleep in a bed
that's out of style. Use the
Planted Proof technique. q
variation Of the Household
Chores technique.
Darling, this old bed is SIM
ply falling apart. Now here's a
piece / clipped from a magazine
that tells how to fix it. Clean old
joints. glue back with dowels. re-
place warped STATS. true up cor
ners. It needs a new finish, too.
fit takes you longer than a day
we can sleep on the floor"
A glazed look will creep into
his eyes early in this monologue,
and his ears will snap shut, but
pay no attention. Next, order the
new bed you picked out last
month.
One moment, please. / have
just been handed a note from a
young wife in the audience: But
what if he goes ahead and fixes
the old bed?" I'm afraid you've
wandered into the wrong room,
dearie. The beginners class is
downstairs. No wife up here
would waste time asking that
question.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

ct HAVE a problem" writes a
Il lady in darkest Pennsyl-
vania. MY husband never hears
me talking, even when dinner is
waiting. l don't want to nag =
what can I do?"
Dear Madam. You have sew
eral interesting choices:
I. Give up dinner.
z. Have husband wired for
sound.
3. Pull up a chair and join the
class / just now started, on
How To Make That Bum Wish
He Had Paid Attention"
Case /. You are arranging a
dinner party. You pin your man
to the wall that morning and say:
Nov remember - stop by
Millie Snootle's on the way home,
for the extra chair.
When he comes home without
it, don't ask. Where's the chair,
stupid?"
Play it this way Cooking
coolly at his empty hands,: Il
see you forgot. Well, don't worry.
Wen manage"
He Wonst Sheet
AT THE table, everyone has a
chair but old wooden ears. Look
sweetly at him and clarion:
"Since you forgot your chair,
darling, wen have to use some
thing else. How about Boopsie's
old high chair?"
He may foam up and turn
spotty, but he won't shoot you
in front of all those people. He
doesn't fit in the high chair any
more, so let him get the footstool
and pile on the telephone book.
catalogs and all the slippery
magazines. Or else YOU can let
the guy sit on the bare stool with
his chin hammering the table as
he chews.
After this, when you tell him
Evening star., 1952-11-16

The man of the house
may act deaf at times,
but don't call the doctor
Evening star., 1952-11-16
These foods end dog odors, foo!

Mixes 10 q sssinssts
Extra appetizing. extra
nourishing because it's
made with real meat
meal. Thrifty, too. In
2, S. Is, SO lb. sizes.
KEN-L-MEAL
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Novrish Uih lean red meat
deodorixs with chlorophyu
Ken-L-Ration is the easy. money-savi
way to feed your dog lean red meat GU.
Govt. Inspected horse meat). And n
Ken-L-Ration contains odor- -endmgchlo
phyllin ends offensive odors in
normal dogs fast. Comes ready to serve
regular can or new jumbo jar.
kEN-IRkII I0I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
Plane Overdue

NEW YORK u8 - Pan American
World Anyways said today It had
received word from Rio de Janeiro
Brazil. that its Clipper Flight ZOE
was reported overdue at Port Of
Spain, Trinidad.
The plane, en- route from Rio to
New York with Al passengers and
a crew of nine, was due at Port Of
Spain at S:21 a. m. EST today.
Pan American said the message
from Brazil said the Clipper was
last in radio contact with Barrel
ras. Brazil, at lis a. m. today.
The plane left Rio at Gas p. m.
Monday.
The company. in announcing
that an emergency exists, said
that disruption of radio contact
with a plane was not unusual, and
often is due to atmospheric con-
ditions.
1t said the U. S. Army and Navy
and the Brazilian Air Force we're
assisting in an attempt to locate
the plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
NOTICE on INTENTION no

NOTICE or INTENTION TO
MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE
tProbafe Law 1889
IN COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE UNITY.
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN Pro-
HATE.
In re the Estate of
j. STEADMAN PINDER.
TO ALI. WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that Jo-
seph Warren Pinder. filed his final
report as Administrators of the es-
tate of + Steadman pinder, de-
ceased: that he filed his petition
for final discharge, and that he
will apply TO the Honorable Ray
mond r. Lord. County Judge of
Monroe County, Florida. on the
18th day of May. 1852. for approval
of same and for final discharge as
Administrators OF the estate OF u
Steadman pinder, deceased, on this
2Ist day of April, 1852.
Attorney for administrator.
JOSEPH WARREN pINDER
AS Administrators of the estate OF
J. STEADAIAN PINDER, decsas-
ed.
ENRIQUE ESQUINAIDo. JR-,
apr2a-29 ;may6-i3,l 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-29
50-L.egai Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 13-11s
LORENZO SOBRINO.
Complainant.
VS.. DIVORCE
FLoRINDA NuNEz soBRINo,
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
To: Florinda Nunez Sobrino
SAT w. 47th Street
New York, New York
YoT ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and YOU are re-
quired 10 serve a copy of your an
swer on attorney for Complainant
and file the original thereof with
the Clerk of this Court on or be-
fore the 2sth day of May, A. D..
1852. otherwise a Decree Pro Con-
fesso viii be entered against you.
DATED this 2Sth day of April.
A. ID. 1852, at Key West. Monroe
County. Florida.
Circuit Court
SeaI) EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk Circuit Court
By tsd) Florence Il. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
ENRIQUE ESQuINALDO, JR.
sos Whitehead Street
Key West, Florida
Attorney for Complainant.
apr29 .may6-lS-2o.1 1852