davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Professor to Seek Enigres' Aid
To Start Anti-Soviet Station

the center. after he explains the
changes being planned.
Radio Liberation" expected to
be at least as powerful as Radio
Free Europe" an American -spon-
|sored station in Western Europe,
will start broadcasting in two
|languages-Russi and Ukran-
ian. It will differ from both "Ra-
|dio Free Europe" and the Voice
|of America in that the program
ming and operation will be in the
hands Of emigre citizens of the
target areas, without outside con-
Itrol.
If the Ukranians still stay out,
the center will have to try to get
along without them, DR.. Dobrian-
sky said. But he's sure they will
liOin,
Evening star., 1952-12-12

A Georgetown University pro-
fessor will sail for Europe on
Sunday in an effort to reconcile
Russian and Ukranian emigres
preparatory to setting up an anti
Communist radio station in Mu-
mich.
DR.. Lev E. Dobriansky, associ-
ate professor of economics at
Georgetown, is also president of
the Ukranian Congress Commit
tee in America. He is travelling
for the American Committee for
the Liberation of the Peoples Of
Russia.
This group is trying to start the
radio station to beam psychologi-
cal warfare at the Soviet Union.
The equipment is ready, and the
lplan could get under way, except
for one thing:
The organized Ukranian emigres
in Western Europe will not join in.
Resist Scheme.
The committees idea is to have
the station. Radio Liberation.
financed by private American
contributions and operated by
emigres from the Soviet Union
The Ukranians. representatives OF
40 million persons in the Soviet
have resisted any scheme for their
participation.
According to DR.. Dobriansky
the reasons for their refusal and
these of other national groups ir
the Soviet Union have now been
overcome. He is sure they will
participate after learning of the
changes being made in the setur
by the American committee.
The economist, born in New
York of Ukranian parents, dis
cussed the problem in a corner
of the university cafeteria.
He said the Ukrainians have
refused to join the Center for the
Anti-Bolshevist Struggle, prospec-
tive operators of Radio Liberia
ltion" for several reasons.
Among them is the name o1
1.-The American committee. Loyal
Ukranians, eager for the indie
pendence of their country from
Russia-or anybody else-feel that
the phrase Peoples Of Russia
implies that their land is part o1
Russia.
DR.. Dobriansky is suggesting
the name be changed to "The
|American Committee for the
Liberation of Peoples in the
ISoviet Union"
Also, the Ukranians fear thai
1.-The American committee is pro-
Russian and against the Other
nations in the Soviet Union. Thi.
suspicion was reinforced by Ger.
tain incredible blunders" made
lin the early stages of the plan
according to DR.. Dobriansky.
Strong nationaliStic feelings
|among the Ukranians are out
lraged by the idea that, in joining
|other nationalities in an effort o.
this sort, Ukranian independence
lmay be compromised. They alst
lfear that Russians may dominate
1.-The center.
To Use Two Languages.
DR.. Dobriansky said ways to fl
these troubles have been fount
lin seven months of talks between
himself and the American com
lmittee. He is sure the Ukran1an
will, for their own sake in tn
battle against communism, joli
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Dominion Schools
Are Well Attended

CIUDAD TRUJuLO, Dominican
Republic. - Attendance in the
Dominican Republics public
schools is reported to be IS per
cent of enrolment.
The Department of Education
makes local officials responsible
for attendance. They in turn
place the responsibility on par
oY1fc
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
FOR RENT

ROOMS - $3.50 UP. Hot water,
use of kitchen. Laundry room with
washing machine and parking
lot. One block from bus line.
5245 NV 26.h ave, phone 3-5OOl
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
End Ebenezer Church

Sunday was a very high day at
our church, The love feast was
full of spirit.
Infant baptism will be at the
IL o'clock service. Sunday night
after service we are going to our
Mother Church to render service
for one of the clubs, so friends
please meet us there. AS we want
to have a crowd.
The pastor is asking all class
leaders to please visit the mem
bers each week and make
weekly report as we must start
our building soon now. DR.. Bart
ley is still sick and he is unable
to make big reports on Sunday
like he used to, SO please visit his
home and help him, because this
church is getting him down. The
4th Sunday in March we are 60
ing to lay the corner stone. We
are asking each member to raise
$25.
On March II at IL o'clock we
are asking everyperson in Mi
ami and elsewhere to please stop
for at least 5 minutes and pray
for. the Lord to restore DR.. Bart
ley's health. Please don't forget
Mrs. Graves gave all the larg-
er Sunday School children CLEAN
ars. Mothers please help the
children fill them by Sunday as
we are in contest and need
your help.
Rev. w. o. BARLEY, pastor
Mrs. Nellie Graves, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
TIPS OF THE
TRADE
BY KAY VAUGHN


NEW YORK - CNSl - Double
Duty Styles: This Springs fash. !.
ion rage And it's so practical
as well as fun to make an item
do the work of two. We're think
ing particularly of a quilted skirt
that's for lounging at home as
well as for formal dances. Then
there's hat we saw in the mar
ket which has detachable covers
in different colors :. So many
new toppers turn inside out to
give you two different coats :.
The woman who likes many
changes can certainly get them in
the new versatile styles.
Suits N Goats Combos: Suits
that come with coats is the way
TO wear them this year. The suits
and accompanying coat are de-
signed expressly to 60 together
like beans with cornbread. For
instance, II the suit Is narrow
one, the coat is wide; II the suit
is nodded, the jacket can be boxy
or flared; and if the suit is con-
servative in color, the coat is
brilliant one. Both the suit and
coat can be worn separately but
when put together each compile
ments the other.
Plaids in Abundance: No mat
ter the season, plaids are still with
us in abundance. Plaids are pc
RENAL and forever youthful. That's
why we suppose they go over in
big way. There's the plaid silk
coat wonderfully gay and the
suit with the full plaid skirt top
ped with a nipped in solid color
jacket trimmed with matching
plaid - all sheer delight. But
one word of warning about plaid.
When your wardrobe is limited
and that's nothing to be ashamed
of in these days of soaring prices
avoid plaid. Gay as it is, it's
easily remembered so that your
friends and neighbors will say
quicker than if you wear a solid
color: as she still wearing that
same outfit? Doesn't she ever get
anything new?"
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
St. Luke Baptist
Church News

Sunday was another of those
days to be remembered at ST.
Luke. Sunday school began at 8
am. under the direction of our
superintendent, Peter Williams,
Jr. At the IL am. service, Scrip
ture lesson was taken from St.
Matthew GLIB. Rev. Wall, of the
Calvary Baptist Church of New
York City, delivered a powerful
message, which was taken from
Hebrew 6:1, subject, Progress
and Attainment"
In the evening service, scripture
lesson was read from Hebrews
l2:1-l2, then our pastor, Rev. P.
w. Williams, delivered a soul
reviving message, from Hebrews
I2:1-2, subject, THE Christian
Race"
The public is invited to worship
with us.
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Sister Evelyn Davis and
Sister T. Clayton, reporters
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
URGENT CALL
FOR BLOOD
DONORS

An urgent plea Is being made
in this community for blood for
Mrs. Bernice Smith of 14175 NV
22nd ST., Opa Locka, who is crit
ically i'll in her home. Medical
authorities stated recently that
unless Mrs. Smith receives some
blood soon, there's grave dang
er that she viii not survive her
illness. She need about five pints
of blood.
Persons who are able to donate
blood to this cause, are asked TO
report to the Blood Bank at
Jackson Memorial Hospital any
day between the hours Of 9 am.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
NEW DRIVEN
THEATRE NEARS
COMPLETION

The Liberty Drive-In theatre,
located at NV 22nd ave. and seth
ST., considered one of the finest
of its kind in the country, is now
receiving the finishing touches
prior to its soon to be announced
grand opening.
Careful planning and research
have gone into the complete lay
on: of this new outdoor theatre to
provide "see-ability" from any
angle. This new theatre also
boasts of having he largest
screen, and one of the finest sound
and projection equipment in the
country.
The unique feature of the Lib
cry is a 700 seat walk-in section.
Here again the seating is so ar
ranged as to give movie goers
who are unable to drive TO the
theatre, the maximum viewing
pleasure. Special walks have been
provided to the seating area so
as not TO interfere with parked
cars. Sound in the seating area
will be controlled as in any in
door movie.
Wise planning has also gone
into the erection of the large
snack bar. Food will be served
cafeteria style which will elimi-
nate bad service during the short
in.ermission. Snacks will be
served quickly and efficiently.
The owners of the Liberty
Drive-In Theatre are planning to
make this section a large recre-
ational and park area where lei
sure moments can be enjoyed 10
the fullest extent. On the archi-
tects board are drawings for a
future swimming pool and roller
skating rink.
Invitation is extended to the
entire community to visit the
theatre and to see the wonderful
transformation that has taken
place.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
sister and friend,
SISTER MABEL EVERETT
who departed this life March 8,
1851.
There's still sadness in our hearts
We miss you more and more each
day,
We love YOU, but Jesus loves you
best.
Charlie Everett, husband
Mrs. Maud Johnson, sister
Mrs. Ruth Finlayson, sister
Mrs. Rose Collier, devoted
friend
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
STORE FOP RENT

IN CARVER RANCHES - with
running water and good location.
For information see Emanuel King
in Liberia or phone 78-lO39.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08

THE SENSATIONAL 3-PEPPERS
who are knocking the folks out"
nightly over at Snooky'S Rende-
vous at Miami Beach, will be
among the long list of CUES. celeb
rites who will take part in the
special Celebrity Party to be pre-
sen:ed at Bill Rivers Rockland
Palace on Sunday night, March
16. Included in the combo are
Walter Williams, base; Bob Bell,
guitar and Roy Branker, pianist.
The party is being hailed as one
of the top celebrity nights of the
current season.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
WANTED

would like, to have a young
lady to go in partnership with me
in Fort Lauderdale. William S.
Dean, 233 NV 18th terri, Miam.
-, m22
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
FOR SALE BY
SUMMONS
Phone 67-2912
IN LIBERTY CITY

2 Large lots so n 138 each
S1,85O-cash or terms
Corner lot 54 X 100. Located
NV. 18th ave. and 65th st.
Cash or terms
3-bedroom frame home.
Large lot, full price $4,000
$1,000 down-$65 per mo.
IN BROWN SUB
Lot in Homeowners Para
disc. So X 108-$1,5OO
2-bedroom CHS modern
home-$7,5OO cash or terms
IN CoCoNUT GROVE
Income property, 2 units,
income now 1926 per mo.
100 X $50. Price $4,000
$4,000 first down payment
5000 per month. Must be
seen by appointment.
IN GoULDS
Modern 2-bedroom CHS
home. $500 down, $37.06 per
month.
Lot rs X l39, paved streets,
lights, full price $295, $40
down, $40 month.
Many more to choose from
]. A. SUMMONS
Registered - Bonded
Licensed
PHONE 67-2012
3781 Grand Ave.
Coconut Grove
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
arver Ranches And
Community News
BY MRS. ROSE COLLIER

Sunday was a high day at the
Mt. Zion AME Church. The pas
tor, Rev. Walker, was at his best
at both morning and evening SER
vices. The No. choir sang out
of their souls under the leader
ship of Mr.. Moses Gay.
Visitors Iare always weIPome
at the above mentioned church.
Rev. Raymond Walker, pastor.
There will be song program
at Mt. Zion Sunday, at 3 pm.
sponsored by No. z choir. You will
miss a treat il you fail to attend.
Appearing are one of st. James
choirs of Liberty City, and
Wards Chapel, Hallandale.
The pastor, officers and MEM
bers of Central Baptist church are
thanking all the friends for at
tendance on Sunday.
5IRTHS
On February /, Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith of 5000 Palm Blvd,
Carver Ranches, were the proud
parents of a 9-pound boy. Mrs.
Alma Sawyer, midwife.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08

and pm. and explain TO the at
tendants that they are giving
blood to the account Of Mrs. Ber-
nice Smith. The need is most ur-
gent.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08

Mr. B" applies the famous Ecksne rolled collar tech
jockey j. ohnson neckpece last Monday evening
audience Dade County Auditorium where
baritone with the romantic looks vibrant caused
legion admirers and and Billy
EckSne hitting highest stardom attained by
ular singer cotarred with Count Basic and his 5pee
which, who acclaim the best sounding
orchestra the Count has had In the picture above Mr. B
preparing Jay Jay of the WFEC Ebony Express for his appearance
behalf the Kazah Temple Shrine col
lection for the Cancer Fund On Johnston quzed Billy about
forthcoming MGM fm-muSca Skirts Alloy" which Ecksne
said would released nationally mono by johnson Of
Miami
The Miami times., 1952-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe c. Jones of
Washington Park, were the proud
parents of a 812 pound baby girl,
Mrs. Alma Sawyer, midwife.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
For Expert Radio Repair
EDDIE LEES
RADIO SHOP
1e45 NV. 62nd st.
Phone 84- 2656
FOR RENT

FURNISHED with all utilities.
Reasonable. Inquire Mrs. Wash
ington, 319l NV 50th st.
jne'52
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Business Briefs

Summer Furniture Mart opens
tomorrow in Chicago and will run
for 10 days. 1t is expected tc
draw about $4,000 buyers from
all parts of the country.
Average Market prices of all
stocks listed on the New York
Stock Exchange at the end OF
May was $41.14 compared with
$40.53 at the end of April and
$42.78 at the close of March.
World Bank Mission headed by
George D. Woods. chairman of the
first Boston Corp. of New York
has arrived in New Delhi for a
three-week discussion with the
Nehru government on the posi-
bility of developing the pig iron
industry of India.
City Stores Co., Philadelphia, is
reported to have taken over an
other SIS million loan under terms
of its agreement with the Pru-
dental Insurance Co. of America.
Colonial Airlines has been noti-
fled by the Civil Aeronautics
Board that it still considers the
merger between Colonial and Ma
tional Airlines to be more bene-
fetal to the public than any other
combination.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. has
introduced a new line of 10 tele-
vision sets ranging from 16-inch
table model to a 21-inch console
combination.
Gamble-SkogmO, Inc, May sales
totaled $10,6O4,233, up 0.5b from
1851; for S months $45.917,855
down 2.89o from 1851.
Oklahoma Natural Gas in Il
months ended April 80 earned $3.-
1876 or $2.40 a share VS.. $4,-
057 1874 or 1924 in 1851.
Pettibone Mulliken Corp. In
year ended March 81 earned ST.
VS.. $1.297,698 in 1851.
Argus Corp, Ltd, in 6 months
ended May 81 earned $738,678 or
IA cents a share VS.. 1921, ,584 OF
IS cents in 1851 period.
Veeder-ROOt, Inc. in 20 weeks
ended May 18 earned $564,924 OF
$1.36 share VS.. $757,296 or $1.82
in 1851 period.
Central Paper Co. in 9 months
ended March 81 earned $370.026
or $121 a share VS.. $350,166 or
ST. 20 in 1851 period.
Esquire, Inc, in year ended
March 81 earned $260,434 or 81
cents a share VS.. $425,399 or 81
cents in 1851 period.
Harbor Plywood Corp. in
months ended March 81 earned
$246,213 or "a cents a share VS.
$530,218 or So cents in 1851 period
CelOtex Corp. in 6 months ended
April 80 earned $119,766 or 46
cents on the preferred VS.. 1884
277 or $1.61 on the common ir
1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
HOW CAN A SMALL
BUSINESSMAN
keep PROFITS Up
A Word from The
Wall Street Journal

Unexpected changes in business con-
ditions often wreck small business
because the small businessman does
not have sufficient resources to weather
a severe economic storm.
To Offset this handicap, the small
businessman must be fast on his feet.
He must know how to adapt himself
quickly to changing conditions. That
is why thousands of small business
men are turning to The Wall Street
Journal. The reports in The Journal
come to you DAILY. You get the
fastest possible warning of any new
trend that may affect your business
and personal income. You get the
facts in time to take whatever steps
are needed to protect your interests,
or to seize quickly new, profit-mak-
ing opportunity. You are promptly
and reliably informed on every major
new development relating to Govern
ment Controls, Prices, Taxes, Con-
sumer Buying, Financing, Labor,
Inventories, Production Trends, Com
Securities, Marketing and
New Legislation.
The Wall Street Journal is the COM
plete business DAILY. Has largest
staff OF writer's on business and finance.
The only business paper served by all
four big press associations. 1t costs $40
a year, but you can get Trial Sub
scription for 8 months for $6-77
issues Gn US. and possessions). Just
tear out this ad and attach check for
Sc and mail. Or tell us to bill you.
Address: The Wall Street journal,
"A Broad Street. New York 4, N. Y.
WS 6-IB
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Corporate Bond Deals
Hit Highest Volume
In More Than Year
BY Arthur Merims
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 14.-Despite
the narrow meandering of cor
porate bond prices this week, the
volume of trading was the greatest
for any week in more than a
year.
The five day volume of $18.456.-
600 par value compared with the
last previous high of $23,570, 900,
for the six-day trading week end
ing April IA, 1851.
Heaviest session occurred Tues
day when volume totaled $5,085, :
900 par, the busiest session in IA
months. On that day, rights" to
the upcoming 312 per cent con-
vertible debenture of American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. were
traded for the first time on a
when issued" basis.
The new AT&T offering, the
largest chunk of corporate finan-
cling in history. totaling nearly
$3.50 million, will be offered to
stockholders Monday at par at
the rate of one debenture for
every seven shares held.
Government bonds were strong
this week except for a severe
Shakeout on Wednesday follow
ing the Treasury announcement
of a new intermediate bond to
raise S3.5 billion.
Foreign liens were quiet and
most changes were recorded on
less than five sales per day. Japa-
nese issues were mixed, Brazilian
bonds firm.
The heavy volume of new cor
porate financing, especially by
utilities. continues next week. In
vestment bankers will bid COM
petitively for the largest offering
on Tuesday when the Public
Service Electric & Gas Co. puts
$40 million of 20-year debentures
on the block. Proceeds are for
new construction.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

CHICAGO, June ii Rl.-Except for a
shsanh slhignt ilasn OF nfe IN rye grains slept
of Trade today with few price changes.
Rye was bought on disturbing reports
concerning crops in the Northwest. Soy
rm early e but dropped below whfa the pTes Mes
favorable weekend weather for harvest
ing.
to y. higher. oats UNCHANGED to u lower,
rye, L to cents higher, soybeans AL "a
higher and lard to II cents hundred
pounds lower
For the week wheat was ls,,7s lower,
lower to ga higher and lard 10 cents
higher.
Although wheat sold, off during the
week, prices remained above the seasonal
lows established In the previous week
proceeded rapidly. with about half of the he
receipts at terminals being offered for sale
There were, no exports but Brazil was
siad to need more than million bushels
Advances in the two feed grains traded
dealings. These cereals have been more
IN and s as we'll sa the wesE
ness in wheat, over recent weeks.
An expansion in shipping demand in
SpH GU puyluB III COTn Oh the nope tne
large local supplies would be reduced.
The Commodity Credit Corp, continued
and the outlook for the new crop was
considered highly promising.
High temperatures and news the Agri-
culture Department was investigating the
oats futures market for possible evidences
Of manipulation" spurred buying in oats,
be forcing" the crop too rapidly.
As for the Agriculture DEPARTMENTS in
vestigation. this stemmed from heavy i'm
prots Of cash oats from Canada last au-
tumn and this spring. Since April lS a
total OF 6,433, 600 bushels of cash oats
has arrived here and large quantities have
also gone to buffalo, Some traders be-
lieye this has knocked down the oats
There's nothing illegal about such i'm
ports. However. it was felt the Agricul-
ture Department's Investigation might
bring voluntary. halt In this movement
even II the department takes no action.
Old-crop soybeans spurted sharply in
the early part Of the week, the July CON
OPS ceiling. not attained by any bean
futures since last May, 1t was said
ton ceiling of S3.25 for cash beans.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.)
=, selected list Of active bonds ON the
new York Stock Exchange, showing the
nlsh, low and closing prices for the week
weeks close.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
10 Current Income

Same dividends have been paid for the
past 81 years on lease that does not
expire for another 40 years. Most of
this income derived from lease made
by Q Billion Dollar corporation.
Amounts from approximately S625 UP
can be invested. For q free thorough
report. write or phone BARRETT
HERRICK d CO., INC, 1346 Connecti-
cut Ave. NV, Washington 6, D. c.
Hudson 6645.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Washington Stock Exchange
Report Compiled BY Exchange onncialsl

- ~ -'~ W ~
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or Semiannual decara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included
xEx dividend xr Ex rights. cid Called.
rants. "a ITS Wv wit With variants % iu Nv Without
warrants. a Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock Paid
cash value On ex-dividend date 6 De-
clared or paid so far this year. Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-uu,
lative issue with dividends In arrears.
nd Next day delivery: Paid this year.
dividend omitted. deferred or no action
clared or paid in 1851, plus stock divi-
dend; wd When distributed. x-dis Ex-
distribution. LtQuidating dividend
: Payable in stock. exact cash value unae-
termined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Highly trained scientists of Southern Research
Institute, Birmingham, ferret out new and bet.
ter manufacturing processes. Their work is
typical of research activities being carried ON
throughout the South.
i
Throughout the nation businessmen, editors
and publishers are acclaiming the tremendous
industrial and agricultural advances made in
Southern City during the past decade. Over
1l5.000 stockholders of The Southern Com.
pany, located in every state in the Union, are
vitally interested because this progress assures
q constant and growing demand for electric
power.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Commodity Prices

commodity prices averaged a little higher
this week. according to the Associated
Press commodity index.
pared with 1S4 46 last week end and
202 .46 year ago. The base year of
1926 equals 90 in this index of 35 i'm
The industrial group OF commodities
sank to new 1852 low this week, and
livestock also declined.
Food. grains and cotton and textiles
moved higher, however. Non-ferrous
metals were unchanged
The index, with comparable figures for
last week and a year ago, follows:
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Chicago Grain
Over-the-Counter Market

sPlus extra or extras. tPaid so far this year.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Castor Oil Imports Set Record

NEW YORK.-A record 1886
tons of castor oil were imported
by the United States in 1851. This
compares with a previous high of
1886 tons in 1850 and only 113
tons before World War II.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
CURB SUMMARY
FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)

Uurhisheo Dy the Assoclateo rIess.l
A selected list of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange. showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Stock and Net
Ns,-fl NAN Yy-L