davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18

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The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18

He had to resign. Smiling Clarence
Cannon took over. Much person
atty. Must have been something
he ate. | resign.
Harry was in usual form last
night of convention. What form.
l. Headlight owned by big bust
ness? Are we tool Of Wall Street ;
Well, I'll be doggoned.
"Dever lost voice Douglas lost
voice. Moody lost voice. Mckinney
lost voice. Hartman and Kerr got
lost. Missouri delegation got con
fused. Gov. Smith was confused.
Tom Gavin got confused. Dope
sters say he was really supposed
to vote for India Edwards. Others
say Perle Mesta. I resign.
Much bitterness. Talmadge
said Humphrey sounded lik e a
voice in sewer. Humphrey said
Talmadge smelled like sewer. Tru-
man said :. Never mind. | re-
sign"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18

On May 5, Doris Fleeson wrote
from Washington:
Through the error of mail
ing clerk, the Draft Eisenhower
maneuvers of Philip Murray and
his CI0 are out in the open.
Operation Eisenhower, a PAM
phlet keyed to newspaper head
lines that Eisenhower can be draft
ed, is reaching the public in en-
velopes marked CIO-PAC" st.
Louis Post-Dispatch, 5, 5, AZ.
A resolution adopted overwhelm-
ingly on April 20, 1913, at the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18

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The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18

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The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18

Nastef sskJ NVp4At INC lhstFuc.
tons following the asterisk as
many more times az specified, Ia
addition TO the original.
"(Ch S. sc In next ioop) times"
means 10 make all that liz In
parentheses 8 times In ell.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
AVERILL
HARTMAN CALLS
FOR END OF
DISCRIMINATION

Discrimination of any kind pre-
vents democracy from doing
full job for the free peoples of the
world, Averell Hartman, candi-
date FOR the Democratic PreSi-
dental nomination, told Walter
White, executive secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of the Colored People,
in a special radio broadcast de-
livered over Station WLIB Mon
day night in New York.
Mr.. Hartman, who is director
of the Mutual Security Agency,
pointed out that, Discrimination
against minOrities in this coun-
Try turns the free peoples we are
trying to help against us. think, I"
he said, lone of the important
things in carrying out our lead
ership in a democracy is to elm
mate discrimination of all kinds
from our life.
Hartman termed the Point
Four Program one of the most
enlightened ever undertaken any
where. He said that it was a
must, "regardleSs of the COM
muniSt menace, because it does
give a helping hand to people en-
elaved by ignorance, hunger and
disease. We must help show these
people, contrary to the false
promises Of the communists, that
there is really a good life ahead
in free society"
In Harriman's view, the Fed
eral Government should make
sure that the resources of the
people are developed for the
public welfare. 81 am naturally
in favor of the maximum initia-
tive Of individuals, communities
and states" he said. "But I am
not afraid of the Federal Govern
ment using its responsibilities,
authority and ability to plan for
the good Of the entire country"
Hartman concluded his discus
sion with White by calling Con-
greSsional Rule % unwise. This
rule prevents filibusters from be-
ing halted by majority rule.
With regard to it, Hartman
said: Essential legislation should
not be blocked by small minori-
ties, This not only pertains to
Civil Rights, but to any question
in which small special interests
group seeks to obStruct legisla-
ton that is essential for the pro-
gresS of our country and the well
fare of all free people at home
and abroad"
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
MRS. BASS
CHALLENGES
IKE'S STATEMENT

Mrs. Charlotte Bass, vice pres
idential candidate Of the Pro-
gressive Party, and former Cali
fornia Negro newspaper publish
er, today challenged Gen Eisen-
hower's statement on FEPC from
her home in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Bass said:
General Ike's statement on
FEPC comes as no news. He has
lived in the militarist, Jim Crow
atmosphere of the army all of life.
Now he has acquired a little civ
ilian polish for his brass-and
allows that fair employment
practices legislation is best handl-
ed by the states" The states
have done with FEPC the same
thing they have done about lynch
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
NURSES CONVENE
IN ATLANTIC
CITY

NEW YORK - Ten thousand
graduate nurses, Negro and White
are attending the Seventeenth
Biennial Convention of the three
largest nursing organizations in
the country at Convention Hall in
Atlantic City June Is through
June 20, it was announced this
week by the Convention Com
mittee, 2 Park Avenue.
Former members Of the Nation
al Association of Colored Grad
uate Nurses, who disbanded their
organization in the summer of
194s to complete integration Of
Negro nurses into the American
Nurses Association, will be rep
resented as full-fledged mem
1ers of the ANA. Mrs. Estelle
Massey Osborne of New York
City is a member of the board of
directors.
Among the topics to be discuss
ed are integration of Negro nur-
ses into full professional status,
wages, working hours and con-
ditions, psychiatric nursing SER
vice, and creation of new occu-
pational sections within the or
ganization.
The convention will probably
be the last joint session held by
the American Nurses Association,
the National League of Nursing
Education, and the National Or
ganization for Public Health
Nursing, which comprise approx
imately 10000 members. Dele
gates will vote on a proposed re-
organization into two associations
an expanded American Nur-
ses' Association and a new Ma
tional League for Nursing.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

DR.. w. E. B. Dubois, eminent
Negro author and historian, said
yesterday that Mrs. Eleanor
RooSevelt's vote in the United
Nations Monday against imple-
menting the civil rights clause in
the United Nations proposed
Covenant on Human Rights puts
the American people in the de-
plorable position of being voted
down in an international forum
on a fundamental civil rights is
sue which represents the aspira-
tions of millions of oppressed
peoples throughout the world"
"The colored peoples of the
world, especially, who are strug-
Cling for self-determination will
not soon forget this unfortunate
added evidence of their betrayal
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
DR.. BuBois Blasts
Mrs. Roosevelt

at the hands of the United States.
Mrs. Roosevelt, as the u. S. dele
gate to the Human Rights COM
mission has not only refased to
give leadership to the world wide
fight for equality before the law
that this clause represents, but
has also Joined the minority Of
colonial imperalist nations active
ly fighting such a right"
The clause requires nations who
will eventually ratify the coven-
ant to guarantee equal legal
rights to all It's citizens. Despite
Mrs. Roosevet's objections, the
clause was approved In. the HUI
man Rights Commission by a vote
Of IL to 6, with the support Of
Arab, Asian, Latin American
countries, as well as the Soviet
Union, the Ukraine, YugoSlavia
and even Nationalist China. The
United States, Sweden, and Aus
tralia joined the colonial powers
Belgium, France and Britain In
opposing the measure. Greece alb
stained.
"The Nay vote of Mrs. Roose-
welt not only admits to the cur
rent bankruptcy Of PresideMk
Truman's civil rights program, but
also serves notice that the party
of the administration has Joined
the Eisenhower rejection OF
the civil rights issue and planD
no fight in the future to guarantee
In our own country the rights
called for by the covenant" DR..
Dubois, who was a conSultant to
the u. S. delegation at the found.
ing of the United Nations In lOA0
stated, THAT Is why the policy
makers Of the u. s. delegatloM
are so afraid Of this clause"
DR.. Dubois, former u. S. envoy
to Liberia, and q veteran Of fiaty
years Of fighting throughout the
world for the cause Of peace and
freedom among oppressed peoples.
will keynote the Progressive Par.
ty Convention in Chicago which
meets on July 4, s, and Q.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

ing, terror and discrimination in
housing, the same thing the Tru-
man Administration has done
about the heart and soul of the
Negro peoples problems: Moth
ing.
Eisenhower joins Truman who
long ago joined Byrnes, who has
joined Russell and the Dixiecrats.
The only hope lies is in the in
dependent demand for full FEPC
an end to all segregation and Jim
Crow, federal prosecution of
lyncherS."
Evening star., 1952-12-10
.Durrer Funeral Rites
TO Be Held Friday

Funeral services for Air Force
|Sergt. Paul Clark Durrer and his
wife, victims of a gas asphyxia tion
accident in England November 90,
will be held at las pm. Friday in
Silver Spring.
Sergt. Durrer, 43, and his AZ
year-old wife, the former Miss
Louise Fling. died of asphyxiation
when the gas heater in a. trailer in
which they were sleeping burst.
The sergeant, who was with the
817th Engineer Aviation Battalion,
had been stationed in England
since the spring of 1850.
The couple were the original
owners of the Grotto Grill, now the
Quarry House, in Silver Spring.
Mrs. Durrer, former employe Of
the county treasurer's Office at
Rockville, Md, is survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Ehlers, 1912
Elson place, Takoma Park, and
two brothers, Clarence w. and
Jesse A. Fling, both of the Wash
ington area.
Their bodies were turned by air
from England, arriving here last
night. After the services, to be
held in the Warner E. Humphrey
funeral home. 8434 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, the couple will
be buried in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Casper Scafide, IS,
District Shoemaker

Casper Scafide. IS. who was a
District shoemaker and repair
man for 40 years, died Monday
in George Washington University
Hospital, after a long Illness.
Mr.. Scafide, who lived at 11717
Kingtree street, Wheaton, Md,
was born in Milicia, a small town
near Palermo, Sicily. He came to
this country about so years ago
After spending a few years inNew
York City, he came to Washing
ton and established a shop at
Fourteenth street and Florida ave-
nue. NV. He retired five years
ago.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Lucy
Scafide, he is survived by four
sons, Joseph C. Scafide, 1854 New
Hampshire avenue NV; Vincent
Scafide, 5000 Vorlich lane, Fair
way Hills, Md; Benedict F. Sea-
fide, Hollywood, Md, and Dominic
N. Scaflde, 11719 Kingtree street,
Wheaton; and two daughters.
Miss Lucy Scafide of the home
address and Mrs. James P. God
dard 1928 Grand View avenue,
Wheaton.
Also surviving are three broth
ers, Samuel Scaf1de of Baltimore;
Natile Scafide of New York City
and Joseph Scafide of Italy and
seven grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be sung
at 10 am. tomorrow in st. Cath
crime Laboure's Church, Viers Mill
and Claridge roads. Wheaton,
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Perry ". Ruth, Active
In Norfolk Business Affairs
Blythe Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 10.-Fu.
neral services will be held here
tomorrow for Perry w. Ruth, who
was active for so years in the
business, civic and religious life
of this city.
Mr.. Ruth died at De Paul Hos
pital here yesterday after a heart
attack. He was rs. Survivors in
clude his widow and a sister.
An expert in mosquito control
he was a former president of the
American Mosquito Control Com
mission.
He served on the board Of con-
troll in Norfolk some years ago.
Mr.. Ruth also was founder and
president of the Perry w. Ruth
Construction Co. He was a past
president of the Norfolk Builders
and Contractors Exchange and of
the National Association of Build
erS' Exchanges.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
AtfiIio A. Simi, Cook
And Mosaic Worker

Attilio. A. SINH, IS, mosaic
worker, cook, farmer and an
italian army veteran. died Monday
in Washington hospital after a
long illness. He lived at 5108 Sec
ond street NV.
Mr.. Simi retired eight years
ago. He was born in Bagni di
Lucca and came to this country
in 1907
Mr.. Simi was a soldier in the
Italian army in 1900 and was pres
ent when King Humbert of Italy
was assassinated by the anarchist,
Bresci, on July 20 at Monza.
He returned to Italy from 1915
to 1917 to serve again in the Ital-
ian army during World War I.
Mr.. Simi was employed by sew
eral mosaic companies here. In
the winter, he worked as a cook
in Washington hotels and in a
spaghetti factory here. In later
years. he owned a farm in Manas-
Sas, Va.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Priscilla M. SINH; three sons,
Joseph and Mario j. SINH of the
nome address, and Gino j. Simi
538 Ingraham street NV; a
daughter. Mrs. Mafalda C. Vag-
nerini, 712 Varnum street NV;
a brother. Ezio Simi. and sister
Mrs. Germana Castrucci, both OF
Italy.
Also surviving are eight grand
children and four great-grand-
children.
A requim mass will be sung at
8 am. Friday in Holy Rosary
Church Third street and ,Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Rites Set al Fort Meade
For Col. W. H. IsbeI
BY the Associated Press

FORT MEADE. Md, Dec. 10
The colonel who became a hero
in Korea because he couldn't cal
it quits will be buried at services
at 10:15 am. tomorrow in the
main post chapel here.
1t. Col. William H. Isbell, jr.
was killed while leading an in
fantry charge on Triangle Hill
one of the strategic blood-soakec
mountains priced by the Allies anC
Communists in the Korean war
A master sergeant who saw the
45-year-old officer lead the charge
called it,"the bravest thing ever
saw"
Col. Isbell, by virtue of his age
and rank, was qualified for a safe
post behind the line of action
But he happened to be on the
scene when a company was dug ir
below the crest of the hill ano
all the senior officers were
wounded.
His wife, Mrs. Patricia c, Is
bell, recalled: "He loved that regi-
ment, and I really feel that his
heart was with his chosen State
Maryland, when he was charging
up Triangle HILL"
Seventh Division Headquarters
in Korea has announced Col. Is.
bell has been recommended fol
the Medal of Honor.
He was a native of Texas anc
made his home at Gambrills. Md.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Ben-zyi Takes Oath
For 5-Year Term as
President Of Israel
BY The Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Dec. 10.-Itzhak
Ben-zvi, who spent lifetime
working for the establishment of
Israel as a national home for
the Jews, took the oath of Office
today as the second President of
his youthful state in a solemn
Parliament ceremony.
The 68-year- -old leader of the
Israeli Labor Party was elected by
the Knesset (parliament) Monday
to five-year term succeeding the
late DR.. Chain Weizmann.
Members Of the diplomatic
corps-led by its dean. United
States Ambassador Monnet B.
Davis-and Israeli political and
spiritual leaders attended the
ceremony.
The new President came to the
Holy Land in 1907 after pogroms
lin Russia spurred his ambition to
work for Jewish state. For
nearly 80 years, before independ-
ence was won, Mr.. Ben xvi was
a principal spokesman for Pales-
tine Jewery on the spot while DR..
Weizmann appealed for support
abroad.
Among those present in the
crowded Parliament house today
was the 90-year-old father of the
new President.
Before the Inauguration, a dele
cation of Parliament members
called at Mr.. Ben-Zvi's home to
escort him to. Parliament. A de-
tachment Of mounted police pre-
ceded them.
/ At the moment the new chief
executive entered the Parliament
building, two shofars-rams' horns
were sounded in accordance with
the Biblical custom of blowing
these to signal imporsant state
events.
Acting President Joseph Sprin-
Yak read the oath, which Mr.. Ben
Xvi repeated. Then the President
signed a scroll bearing the same
declaration.
| At the close of the ceremony, a
21-gun salute was fired in the Holy
City.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Mrs. Bessie {. Prato,
Ex-FederaI EmpIoye

Mrs. Bessie Cook Prato, 80, q
Government employe more thar
20 years, died yesterday at hel
home, 1851 Potomac avenue NV
She had been ailing since she
suffered a fall seven weeks ago
Mrs. Prato was born in Saginaw
Mich, but spent most of her life
in the Washington area. Hel
father, James R. Cook, was q
former chief clerk of the Weather
Bureau here nearly SO years ago
During her Government serv-
ice, she was employed at variou:
times by the Forest Service of the
Agriculture Department, the ole
Census Office, the War Depart.
ment and the General Account
ing Office.
Active in church and civic work
Mrs. Prato was a member o1
Daughters of the King. a church
organization. and participated ir
affairs of the Chapel of the Re.
deemer, Glen Echo, Md.
She is survived by a son, Lin
den C. Prato, of the Potomac ave.
nue. address, and a sister, Mrs
Daniel E. Garges, 1924 Chevy
Chase parkway NV.
Services will be held at moor
Friday in the Chapel of the Re.
deemer. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Mrs. Erine 6. Deoudes,
Wife Of Produce Man

Mrs. Erine G. Deoudes, so, wife
of George D. DeoudeS, one Of
Washington's leading celery anc
onion distributors, died yesterday
in George Washington University
Hospital after a long illness. She
lived at 3131 Davenport street
NV.
Mrs. Deoudes and her husband
were both born on the island OF
Naxos, Greece. They were mar
ried in Montreal before moving to
the District in 1920. Mr.. Deoudes
business is at 1892 Fifth street
NE.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by three sons, Jimmie G..
9901 Bradley boulevard. Bethesda;
John G. of the home address, and
Emmanuel c., 526 Buchanan
street NV: two daughters. Misses
Maria and Katherine Deoudes
also of the Davenport street ad-
dress; a brother and a sister, both
of Greece, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in St. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Church, Eighth
and L streets NV. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

said Admiral Robert B. Carney,
allied commander-in-chief for
Europe.
Capt. Duffy was stricken just
after midnight. rushed to the
local United States Navy hospital
and there received the last rites
of the Roman Catholic Church.
Native of Boston.
A native of Boston, Capt. Duffy
began his Journalistic career there
with the Associated Press in 1911.
He remained with the Associated
Press until 1917 when he Joined
the Navy. He was a member of
the Navy's 1st Aeronautical De-
tachment in France.
After that war, Capt. Duffy re-
turned to the Associated Press,
resigning to work, in turn, for
newspapers in Houlton. Me-, and
New Bedford, Mass. He then
Joined the Hearst organization,
serving in numerous jobs.
In 1885, Capt. Duffy went to
the Washington Herald. After
that paper and the Washington
Times we're consolidated, Capt.
Duffy in turn held the positions
of feature editor. city editor and
night managing editor.
He returned to the Navy in
World War II. participating in the
invasions of North Africa. Sicily,
Salerno, Anzio, Elba and Southern
France. Later he. went to Guam.
BANDED at Inchon. 3
Capt. Duffy briefly went back to
the Times Herald after the war
but then returned to active duty.
in New York City. He was
in charge of Navy public
relations during the early phase
of the Korean war, taking part in
the Inchon landing. Later. he
joined Admiral Carney's staff in
London and then followed the
admiral to Naples.
Capt. Duffy was married in
1927. Besides his widow, who lives
at 4203 Harrison street NV,
Washington, he leaves two sons,
1t. (j.g) Charles G. Duffy,
jr., at sea on the Atlantic, and
Cadet Paul G. Duffy of the New
York State Maritime School. Mrs.
Duffy is now patient at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital.
A sister, Mrs. Allan Mccarthy
Of Dorchester, Mass, also survives.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
s Injured During Tornado
In 0Wensboro, Ky, Area
BY the Assoeioted Press

OWENSBORO, KY. Dec. TO-
Three persons were injured, none
seriously, by a tornado that hit
parts of Daviess and Hancock
Counties in West Kentucky yester-
day.
Three families were left home
less by the twister that destroyed
homes, barns and smaller struc-
lures, unroofed several buildings.
uprooted trees and blew down
communication and power lines.
Mrs. Percy Robertson and a
small child she was holding es-
capped with cuts and bruises when
they were blown into the yard
of their home near here. The
home was destroyed.
Johnny Ebelhar. Z, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Ebelhar. suf-
fered cuts when he was hit by
a pane of glass blown from
transom at the consolidated school
at Sorgho, miles west of here.
"A section of the school was un-
rooted.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Phil Dice Norelock, Former
Partner Of Jouef Shouse

Phil Dice Morelock, 63, former
Washington tax attorney. died of
a heart attack yesterday in Kan
sas City, Mo.
Mr.. Morelock, who was with
the Internal Revenue Bureau
in 1918-20, was a former partner
of Jouett Shouse, prominent
Washington lawyer and president
of the American Liberty League
from its founding in 1884 to its
dissolution in 1910.
"A graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity, Mr.. Morelock left Wash
ington two years ago. In Kan
sas City he was director of the
Mercantile Bank and of the Union
Wire Rope Corp.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Alma Morelock. The fu-
neral will be in Kansas City later
this week.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Judge Gordon Saussy,
Savannah Civic Leader
BY the Associated Pres.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec. TO-
Judge Gordon Saussy, Is, we'll
known Savannah civic leader, died
Monday night.
Mr.. Saussy, ordinary of Catham
County and former Mayor of Sa-
vannah, generally was accredited
as father of the State port idea
He was author of a bill creating
the Savannah Port Authority in
1925 and served for years as coun-
sci Of that body.
Mr.. Saussy received his law de-
gree at Cornell University where
he played football in 1895. He also
served as backf1eld coach under
Glenn S. (Pop) Warner at the
University of Georgia in 1896.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
George J. Mortin, 36
Hero at Pearl Hurbor
By the Asseeiuted Press

WOONSOCKET, r. l., Dec. 10.
George j. Martin, SO, who manned
an anti-aircraft gun throughout
the Pearl Harbor attack, died
Sunday-the 18th anniversary
of injuries that left him 100 per
cent disabled.
Mr.. Martin was reused from
sleep in an Army GARRISON by the
|pre-dawn Japanese attack and
remained at his post until late
afternoon.
He received medical discharge
in 1916 with full pension.
He died in Davis Park Veteran
Administration Hospital.