davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Woodward Resiuns
As Envoy 10 Canada;
First 10 Quit Post
Former Protocol Chief
Has Been in Diplomatic
Service for rs Years

The White House today an.
nounced the resignation of Stan.
ley Woodward as Ambassador tt
Canada. effective January IS.
MIR. Woodward. a career diplo-
mat, Is the first chief of mission
to quit the service since the elec.
ton.
The State Department recently
notified top members of the diplo-
matte corps and other ranking Of
f1cers that designations would be
in order either before the admin
istration changes or after the new
President takes Office.
In Foreign Service rs Years.
Mr.. Woodward told the Presi-
dent in his letter of resignation
that latter Is years in the foreign
service and State Department, the
time has come to return to pri-
vate life and to assume the re-
sponsibilities and privileges OF
citizenship in our great country
The retiring Ambassador wa.
chief Of protocol in the State
Department until he took the
Canadian assignment in May
1850. In the State Department
post he arranged for the visits OF
all ranking foreigners to the
United States and also had charge
of plans for President Truman's
trips to Mexico and Brazil.
President Truman's letter &C.
cepting Mr.. Woodward's resigna-
ton reflected warm friendship
between the two men.
Truman Praises Record.
Having you represent the
United States in the Dominion OF
Canada has been one of my great
est satisfactions and in relinquish-
ing the ambassadorship, you leave
behind a record of which you car
be justly proud" Mr.. Truman
wrote.
Mr.. Woodward told the Presi-
dent that Ito an ever-increasine
degree, the United States ano
Canada have become friends
neighbors and partners in the
world today, and I am glad tc
have had an opportunity to make
some contribution tn this rela
tionship."
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Vishinsky Will Get Bible Today,
But 1t Took Some Scurryiinq

It took a bit of doing, and a LOT
of scurrying about, but Andrei
VishinSky should get his Bible to-
day.
Another copy, destined for Pre-
mier Stain, was to be put into the
mail today bound for Moscow.
An aide yesterday promised a
delegation from the Bible Sponsor
ing Association that the copy for
Mr.. Vishinsky, Russian delegate to
the United Nations, would be laid
on his desk today.
-Four men made a special trip
from here to New York to present
the Bibles, printed in Russian.
The group went first to the
Soviet U. N. Offices. at $50 Park
avenue. They were told that Mr..
Vishinsky was at the U. N. Build
ing. They went there and were
told that Mr.. Vishinsky was at $50
Park avenue.
Back they went. still carrying
the Bibles. Michael Svirin. a
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Rainy, Cold Weather Due
For Thanksgiving Day

The Weather Bureau indicated
today that tomorrow will be a
good day to stay inside and eat
turkey.
Rain is likely tonight and again
tomorrow morning, with colder
temperature due in the afternoon.
The high today was to be about
go degrees; the low tonight about
IS. Cloudy skies are in prospect.
The ground-hugging fog which
grounded all planes in and out
of National Airport and forced
motorists to grope their way to
work. lifted enough by late
morning to permit air operations.
The ceiling had lifted to 400
feet and visibility was at 112 miles
by noon.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
hipPassengers
UNLOAD Luggage
In Pier Strike
New York Crime Quiz
Calls Union Leaders
And WuIkout Follows
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. ga thou
sand longshoremen refused to
work today on North River piers,
where the worlds largest liners
dock, because some union leaders
had been summoned before a
State commission investigating
water front crime.
Joseph P. Ryan, president of
the International Longshoremen's s
Association (AFL), said the men
would return to work after their
hiring bosses had answered sub
poenas before the State Crime
Commission.
Mr.. Ryan indicated, however,
that the men might not return to
work today. He explained hiring
bosses would have difficulty
rounding up their crews at such
a late hour.
Unload Own Baggage.
First ship to be affected by the
work stoppage was the American
Export Liner independence, which
docked with 933 passengers from
European ports. Company clerks
pitched in to help passengers un-
load their own baggage.
Many persons at the pier to
welcome friends and relatives
were pressed into service.
Other liners due today were
the Vulcania, the Queen Elizabeth
and the United States.
Large details of police were
posted in the dock area, but there
was no disorder.
John v. Lyon, chairman Of the
New York Shipping Association,
called the work stoppage flag
rant violation of the lila con-
tract and an abortive attempt to
interfere with the State Crime
Commission"
First signs of a walkout ap-
peared today when a group of $50
longshoremen milled around the
44th street pier. refusing the
shape UP (report for assignment) .
The workers involved are mem
bers of Local 824 of the lila. Sew
eral officers of the local repeatedly
have received subpoenas return
able today before the Crime Com
mission.
Three Refuse to Testify.
Three longshoremen appeared
before the commission at mid
morning but refused to testify.
Their attorney, Henry Loewen-
berg, said he had advised them
to stand on their legal rights"
Former Supreme Court Justice
Joseph M. Proskauer, commission
chairman. has announced that
public hearings into water front
conditions will start next We'd
nesday.
Yesterday 10000 AFL long
shoremen here won a 17-cent hour
ly pay increase from an arbiter.
Mr.. Ryan said the award was
twice as much as company en-
ployers had offered. He said he
expected the award would set q
pattern for $4,000 union members
in other East and Gulf Coasts
ports.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Holiday Schedule
For Classified Ads

The Stor's classified telephone od-
tokers will follow the usuoI holiday
schedule tomorrow am. to 9 pm.
Service begins an hour later thon ordi-
noriIy. There will be no change in the
8 am. to 9 pm. schedule for pIoeine
ods in person at the business counter
in the lobby Of The stor Building.
Order Sunday classified ods as soon
os possible to ovoid o jam Of telephone
calls ot The Stor switchboard os the
noon Saturday deodline approaches.
Phone Sterling 5000 to advertise in
Woshinston's No. ! classified medium.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Philip Flying to MoIto
On Mission for Queen
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Duke
of Edinburgh left by plane today
for Malta on a mission for his
wife, Queen Elizabeth II. On the
British Mediterranean island next
Saturday he will present the
Queens colors to three Com
mando units who have returned
from service in Malaga.
He will also look up old naval
cronies. The Duke was stationed
a long time at Malta as a naval
officer.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Late News
Bulletin
Chest Drive at SSo6 Mark

The Community Chest USO
fund drive today passed the SO
per cent mark. At tOday's re-
port luncheon, new donations
of $128,319.52 brought total COL
lections to $3,664,992.86. Last
year at this stage the drive had
passed the 80 per cent mark.
The Prince Georges unit, with
Ill per cent of its quota
reached, was the only one of
the eight units to 60 over the
top.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
German Police Smash
Big Black Market Rina
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov.
26.-Frankfurt customs police
said today they had smashed one
of West Germany's biggest post
war black market rings in a raid
which yielded six and a half tons
of green coffee beans and $4,000
pairs of nylon stockings.
At least II persons were re-
ported arrested in the raid yes
terday at Frankfurt's big market
hall.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

bility" Of his taking one of the
two remaining cabinet posts. His
term has two years to run. 1T
would not be fair to pull out" he
said.
Earlier there was speculation
that today's conference might
concern a sub-cabinet position for
Gov. McKeldin.
Eisenhower headquarters Off
cials said that so far as they
knew the main purpose of Gen.
Eisenhower's invitation to Mrs.
Continued on Page AS, Col, A.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
HospitoIize the Dope Addicts
By Miriam Gutenberg

This week, a dope addict killed
la policeman.
It happened in Montgomery
County, but it could have hap
pened in Washington.
In fact, Washington police could
have known the man was an ad-
dict with a criminal record, but
until he committed the murder
they would have had to let him
alone.
In Washington dope addicts are
safe. Because of them Washing
Evening star., 1952-11-26

Sympathetic Citizens Swell Police Widow
Fund. Pose AZ
Narcotics Trial Continues. Poee B-l
Evening star., 1952-11-26

(See DOPE, Page A-4)
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
Douglas Primary
School News

A number of girls and boys of
the Douglas Primary School were
installed to the School Safety
Patrolmen last Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. McCrory of the AAA Motor
Club and Patrolman James Hen
dirk of the Miami Police Acad-
emy conducted the installation.
Mrs. Vera B. Austin is teacher
sponsor and Samuel Harrison is
school patrolman. Larry Moss and
Horatio Evans are captains; Je-
rome Sharpe, Samuel Rahming
and Langston Mckinney, ieuten-
ants; patrolmen are Paul billiard,
Clarence Cutler, James Howard,
John Goldsmith, Allen Clear,
James Roberts, George Hudson,
Richmond Young, Mark Gibson,
Phyllis Myers, Russell Winters,
Cassandra Blake, Mary Joyce
Simmons and Ulysses johnson.
The mothers of room 9 met and
organized for the term 1928.
Plans were made for projects to
be worked on this year. The
parents were full of enthusiasm
about the work to be done. The
officers are: Mrs. Johnnie I.
Crump, chairman; Mrs. Mary
Bryant, co-chairman, Mrs. Louise
Rahmings, secretary; Mrs. Alber-
tina billiard, treasurer; Mrs. Eloise
Glass, reporter; Mrs. Eunice Lib
erty, teacher.
Our second grade group meet
ing will be October Is at 200
pm. in Mrs. Austin'S room. Mrs.
Witlean Ingraham is chairman.
We have made quite few home
visits and have given quite few
tests.
The mothers Of room IL have
organized and mHde plans for the
school term. The first project is
to get cooler for the room. They
are also planning a Mother and
Daughter Dinner for October Is.
Officers of our home room moth
erS club are: Chairman, Mrs. M.
Davis; co-chairman, Mrs. v,
Shlpp; secretary, Mrs. Grace
Robinson; treasurer, Mrs. Gray,
reporter, Mrs. o. White; Miss w.
c. Bawl, teacher.
They have done it again-last
week 1t was congratulations to
the Thomas Blues - this week
II IS congratulations to the Chas.
Jonnsons. 1t is a girl - their
flrst of the feminine sex.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

High School of Orlando, Fla. who
will play the TornadoeS that
night at Dorsey Park. AS usual,
the reception will begin immed-
lately followin0 the game. The
series of after game receptions is
sponsored by, the Booker T.
Washington Alumni Association
for the benefit of the Athletic
Association of the school. All
students and other friends and
supporters are invited to come
down to the Rockland after the
game and join the fun at the re-
ception.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

The fight against vocational school near Carver
Village goes on The Circuit Court has set price OF
S3O8 900 for the site Legal costs will be about $780,
making the total amount $157OO At the school board
meeting on Wednesday request for the authority to 6or
row was made This would enable the board to
pay for the Carver site and also purchase other school
sites The board already has in hand $4,000 that could
be used as down payment on the Carver site
group led by David Hawthorne, that has been fight
inc to prevent the building of the school, there pro-
testing and asking the budget commission not to approve
the loan
The commission has the matter under consideration.
We are hoping the decision will be favorable for the
board.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
THE SPECTATOR
BE SURE TO VOTE TUESDAY

The special election to nomi-
nate a Democratic candidate for
the vacancy on the Florida State
Supreme Court, created by the
death of the late Justice Roy H.
Chapman, will be held on this
Tuesday, October ID. Two candi--
dates are running for the nomina-
ton. One is Dade Circuit Court
Judge Vincent c. Giblin and the
other Judge E. Harris Drew of
West Palm Beach, who is now
serving in the position through
appointment by Gov. Fuller War
rem. Only two names will be on
the voting machine in this special
election - but nevertheless, it is
a very important election, because
one of the justices of the highest
court in the state will in effect be
elected, since nomination in this
particular race is tantamount to
election. In addition to this, the
candidate that is nominated, will
not be opposed in the general
election in November.
A few weeks ago I recon-
mended to the voters of the state
of Florida that they vote for and
elect Judge Giblin to this most
important position. Today, I'm
making the same recommended
ton even more strongly than I
did the first time.
I am happy to take this method
Of reminding all of my readers to
be sure to vote on next Tuesday,
October, IA - and above all be
sure to vote for Judge Vincent c.
Giblin, because I'm convinced
that of the two candidates in the
race, Judge Giblin is far the bet
ter of the two, and more than that
is the type of fearless judge that
Florida needs on its highest court.
Remember, be sure to vote and
be sure to vote for Judge Giblin.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
DADE LEADS IN REGISTRATION

The registration books are closed. Dade County
can now boast of the largest number of regsrants in its
hstory288 67O Dade has also the largest number OF
voters in the state Florida In want to make
comparisons Duva County, next largest has less than
100000 while Pineles County (St Petersburg) follows
with probably 100000. ~
Just how many of these will go to the polls on No
vember remains to be Let us hope that record
vote will be cast during this coming general election
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
ELECT JUDGE GIBLIN

On October IA Florida will vote to elect Supreme
Court Justice to fill the vacancy brought about by the
death of Justice Roy Chapman Now acting in this posi-
ton is appontee of Governor Fuller Warren, Justice
E. Harris Drew of West Palm Beach.
He is running for this office. Mr. Drews opponent is
a Dade County Circuit Judge, Vincent Giblin. We have
followed Mr.. Giblns lawyer and as Circuit
Judge We have been impressed by his ability, fighting
qualities fairness to everyone regardless of race,
creed or color He has the confidence of the people
Florida will make mistake in electing this distin
pushed urist to the bench of the Supreme Court.
Cast your vote for Judge Vincent Giblin on October
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

The Rev. J. I. Ross, one of
Miami'S prominent Baptist min
listers, died on Monday. Rev. Ross
had not been in the best of health
for some time. A native of Geor-
gia, he had lived in Miami for
many years and has made a
worthwhile contribution to this
community.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Congressman William L. Daw-
son, vice chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Committee, ad-
dressed number of business men
at a luncheon in the Lord Calvert
Hotel on Thursday afternoon.
The Congressman came to Miami
to speak for Governor Stevenson
Sparkman at Bethel AME Church.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
Club To Sponsor
Straw Ride

The DeaconeSs Club of ST
Peters African Orthodox church.
is sponsoring an old fashion straw
ride to Opa Locka tonight FRIDAY
October 10Y. Buses will leave
from the church, 1725 NV 3rd
ct. at 7:3O pm. The roundtrip fare
iss50 cents and the public is in
vited.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

The Grand Jury is investigat-
ing the bombings of Carver Viii
lage. Forty or more witnesses in
Guiding Klansmen from the John
B. Gordon Klavern. at Hialeah
will be examined. Federal Judge
John w. Holland is conducting
the investigation.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
9TW ALUMNI TO MEET

The regular meeting of the
Booker T. Washington Alumni
Association will be held on next
Tuesday, October IA, at 8 pm. at
the school. All members are urg-
ed to be present.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Marion Promise, James Hills
and Frank Miles were questioned
this week in connection with the
bludgeon murder of Arthur
Louge, rs, watchman at the Miami
Beach Kennel Club on Sunday
night.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Key Carr, charged with selling
bolita tickets without a federal
stamp was sentenced to % days
in Jail by Federal Judge George
Whitehurst on Tuesday. Carr had
already served So days while
awaiting trial.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Mrs. Irene Straughter, teacher
~ the Liberty City Elementary
SehooI has been made assistant
os;rc;nal This is the first OF our
elamentary schools, as far as we
Know. with an assistant princlpaI;;
Mrs. Straughter is well
known religious and civic work.
er in Miami.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Curtis Anfield was arrested on
Tuesday morning near Carver
Village and is being held in con-
nection with robberies and dis
orderly conduct at the Village.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

The Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church is
about to celebrate his 18th ami
versary. Beginning Monday, Oc-
tober 20. Ministers and friends
will join in the celebration.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Last week the Central Life In
surance Company of Tampa held
its first Fiesta" in the city.
Agents and other employees from
Miami and other cities in the state
attended the three-day meet and
reported an interesting and en-
joyable time.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Ezzard Charles met Bernie
Reynolds of Fairfield, Conn, on
Wednesday night in Cincinnati.
The fight did not last two rounds.
Charles came out fighting and
levelled his opponent in a hurry.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Well, the World Series is over.
My team lost. I will never un-
derstand why the Dodgers lost
two games - but they did; so
that's that. Now I can catch up
with my work.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
Personal Mention

Mrs. Anna Mcdonald of 1878
NV 4th court, and Mrs. Ellen
Wallace of 1878 Franklin Ave.
returned to the Magic City last
week after a very pleasant vaca-
ton spent with relatives and
friends in Detroit. Mich.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Paul r. Henry

Our new city manager, Arthur
Evans. has saved tax payers
$25, ,536 from unnecessary pay
raises. Our Civil Service Board
recommended salary increases TO
the sum of, $55,392. The city
manager cut it to $29,856;; Al
though the boards survey snow
ed that maintenance mechanics,
were receiving $115 month
more than private mechanics re-
ceived, they still recommended an
increase. The same applied to the
plumbers, painters and carpen-
ters. We wonder what explana-
ton this board would give 1oI
nlaying with the hard earned
money of us tax payersT
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
THE RIGHT TO VOTE

citizens irrespective
Race, Color Ceedwthout artificial restrictions OF
basis political equality the better
L whoIe"-FranI<In D.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

The Democrats are attacking
~d;rtv politics." the Republicans
ore attacking 'dirty politics" It's
more ~ like a joke. If l remember
correctly - Things that are are
equal to the same things are eQu"1
TO one another"
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Mr.. Felix Rahming, proprietor
OF Rahming'S Restaurant at 1118
NV 3rd ave., is in Pratt General
Hospital at Coral Gables. Mr..
Rahming suffered a broken blood
vessel on Monday.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
BTW ALUMNI HOME
COMING QUEEN

Charming Miss Erma Lee Will
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harcourt Wilson, of 1341 NV 5th
ave., and member of the gradu-
ating class of 1850 of Booker T.
Washington High School, was
elected Homecoming Queen of the
Booker T. Washington Alumni at
the last meeting Of the group.
Miss Wilson will reign over the
annual Homecoming festivities
which will be climaxed with the
annual Homecoming football
game on Thursday night, Novem-
ber 13, at which time the fighting
Baby Tigers of Tuskegee Insti-
tute High School will be the Tor
nadoes' opponents. Miss Wilson'S
attendants are Misses Catherine
Moon and Irene Burns. Together
the trio will ride atop the official
Alumni float which will bring UP
the rear of the giant Homecom-
ing parade, which will precede
the game on that evening Novem-
Der 13. Already Miss Wilson has
proved to be a very popular
queen, and all indications point
to the fact that she is going to
have a very successful reign as
queen of the BTW alumni.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
SECOND TORNADO FOOTBALL
RECEPTION THURSDAY
NIGHT

The second in the series of Tor
nado Football receptions will be
held on next Thursday night at
the Rockland Palace. This time
the affair will honor the lorna
does and the Gridders from Jones
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

The Rev. E. M. Backford, pas
tor of Union Baptist Church, Mas
sau, Bahamas, arrived here from
Philadelphia, Pa, this week. He
is one of the delegates who at
tended the Baptist Convention in
Chicago recently, and will spend
a few days in Miami before re-
turning home.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Mrs. Mary Williams, 1857 NV
4th court, returned to the city
last Monday following a very
pleasant trip to Waycross, Ga. and
other points. While in Waycross,
she attended the district assembly
of the Jehovah's Witnesses on
September S, 6, and z. Leaving
Waycross, she visited Eau Gallie,
Fla where she was the house
guest of her mother, Mrs. Annie
Kelly of that city for two weeks.
She reports a very fine and en-
joyable trip.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Portia Loretta BanniSter, s.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bannister, entertain
ed large number of friends
Wednesday at her birthday party
on the lawn of her parents beau
tiful home in Liberty City.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
Nursery School
Forum. Conducted
For Parent Group

The regular meeting Of the
parents of the nursery-age pupils
of Jack and Jill Joyland was held
last Thursday evening, December
IL at the school, HOO Margaret
Street.
ALI the parents participated In
the informal open forum discussion
led by the director, Mrs. Rose
Frank. Topics touched upon were
the aims and procedures of nur-
sery school and the typical be-
havior of children of that age.
The importance of helping chill
dren to mature emotionally and
socially and to adjust happily to
group regulations, providing en-
reiching experiences rather than
meaningless formal drilling or
memorization, was stressed.
Samples of the children's draw
ings and clay modelling were ad-
mired. The purposes of such crea-
tive activity was discussed.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the evening.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
Young Heroine
Doesn't Believe
All She Hears

SPEARMAN, Tex. R-To every
body who ever wanted to "tell off
a eop," and to citizens here and
in nearby Amarillo. Tex, blonde
Nancy Ownbey is a real heroine.
Nancy is 7. She and her brothers,
Jim Steve, S, and Robbie, 4, were
riding down an Amarillo street
with their mother, Mrs. Robert ].
Ownbey of Spearman.
A pickup truck hit the car. The
jolt threw Mrs. Ownbey out. The
car rolled on. Nancy had a sprained
foot, but she grabbed the wheel,
stood on the brake and brought
the car to a stop. She calmly
turned off the ignition and picked
up her mothers purse.
At the hospital, while Mrs.
Ownbey was being examined, an
officer asked to see her drivers
license.
"It's in my billfold in my purse" !"
she said, "but l don't know where
the purse is"
"Your little girl has it," said
the officer and went to see Nancy.
Nancy looked him in the eye.
"My mama's hurt, You can't have
her purse"
"But / need her billfold," said
the law.
"You can't have it," said Nancy,
putting it behind her.
"But your mother told me to
take it," the officer said. Il want
her drivers license" :"
Nancy put a hand on her hip.
''How do l know she told you to
take it? Maybe you're just telling
me so to get it."
"But I'm an officer of the law
I'm supposed to see drivers
licenses
"You can't have it. You might
not even be a policeman. You
might just be dressed up like one. |"
At that critical moment, w. R.
Hill of Amarillo, Mrs. Ownbey's
uncle, arrived, Nancy gave him
the purse. He gave the cop the
drivers license.
The officer examined It and re
turned it to Nancy.
Aren't you going to thank the
policeman" Hill said.
mo" said Nancy. ''He didn't
thank me-"