davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Woman, 66, Beaten
In Bed With Metal File
And Robbed Of S3S

A 66-year-old woman was Sc
verely beaten early today while in
bed in her room at 1923 Thir-
teenth street NV, and robbed
of $38.
She is Mrs. Molly Feather, a
clerk at the information desk at
Georgetown University Hospital.
Mrs. Feather, who was struck
repeatedly, on the head with a
large metal file by her attacker.
was unconscious when admitted
to Emergency Hospital.
Her condition. was described as
serious. --..
Police said the intruder ap-
parently entered and left the
blood-stained- second-flo room
by way of the fire escape
Hit WallNumber of Times.
The wall next to the bed had
been struck about nine times when
the attacker. missed his victim,
homicide squad detectives said.
Matthew Kane owner of the
house, lives on the first-floor. He
said he aWoke about am. and
heard a noise.
IT thought. first that it was the
baby. but then I heard a commo-
ton in Mrs. Feathers room," he
said
II got my gun and passkey.
he continued, land ran and opened
up the room.
'She was on the floor trying to
crawl to the hall door. She seemed
to be in a state of shock" Mr..
Kane added.
Purse on Fire Escape.
Mrs. Feathers pocketbook, which
had contained the $38, was found
on the fire escape. The file was
discovered in the room
Mrs. Feather, widow, has been!
employed at Georgetown Hospital
for the last two years.
She has daughter, Mrs. Bea-
trice Flynn, of Cumberland, Md,
friends said.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Business Cycles Listed

NEW YORK.-There apparently
is a direct use-and-effect rela-
tionship between major jumps ir
wages and big depressions. From
1860 to 1873, wages rose IT pei
cent, and a long depression fol-
lowed. From 1914 to 1929. wage:
went up by 130 per cent, followed
by still deeper depression. Wages
are now 180 per cent above those
Of 1929
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Czechs
Continued From First Page,)

which marked the trial repeatedly
unleashed a wave of terror through
other East European Communist
states, where many other Jews
hold high places.
Anti-Jewish Attacks Flare.
A highly reliable source said
open anti-Jewish attacks had
broken out in Bratislavia, Slo-
vakia, where Nazi-like signs
Jews or Jews live here"-were
chalked on the doors of Jewish
homes.
The report added that the words
Down with the Jewish capitalists
we're spread in front of a Syna-
gogue and on the streets and that
the police refused to order their
removal.
In Tel Ayiv, the Israel Foreign
Office said it had reports of a
wave of suicides among leading
Jews in Czechoslovakia as a result
of the trial. The Israeli Parlia-
ment in a resolution has expressed
shock at the trial and described
it as an affront to the Jewish ma
ton.
The confessions of the IA came
after long months in Jail, fol
some more than two years, anc
were the well-rehearsed, admit
everything recitals characteristic
of Communist trials.
No Western newsmerl are il
Czechoslcvakia but reports OF tn:
trials progress and recordings O
some of the confessions were
hxoadcast by Prague radio.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Fire
Continued From First Pageo

NNOllt1IlUCu T1Oi1 AoV 1SS'/
in the kitchen, located in a sepa-
rate building nearby.
Some were weeping and Wailing
Others were sick from the thick
smoke that choked throats every
where. The rest just sat, staring.
Most Were Unclothed.
Many had little on. except
blankets thrown around them,
Here and there among them were
those covered with blankets all
the way.
Mr.. Burdette said that ito my
knowledge, there has never been
catastrophe as bad as this one
in the history of the State. . In
all of types of Institutions
schools, mental hospitals - any
kind of building the State owns
or operates"
He paused a minute, then
added:
II know it's too late to say
this, but we submitted to the
budget director a recommendation
for 81 million for tireproofing all
this.
The hospital has had two other
fires within the past 18 months
One was on the third floor, in the
sewing room. The other was in a
storage bin in the basement. Both
were quickly eXtinguished without
serious damage or injury.
A new building was just being
completed on the hospital grounds
that within a few weeks would
have housed those who were in
the old building when it burned
Mr.. Burdett said. al
Smoke Killed Five.
The flames did not reach the
top floor where the children
ward was. but the thick, choking
smoke did. That was what killed
the five up there.
After it was believed all the
patients had been removed from
the Quilted building, Fire Capt.
Harry Damron said a woman in
her 20s was found wrapped in a
Evening star., 1952-11-27
'UNESC0 Begins Task
Of Trimming Program
To S1S Million Level
BY the Associated Press


PARIS, Nov. 27.-UNESCO to-
day got down to the task of trim
ming some of the LESS essential"
projects from its program for the
next two years, to keep it within
the $18 million budget ceiling
voted by the seventh annual con-
ference.
There was no immediate indi-
cation just what might have to go.
One of the main criticisms
heard at the present conference
has been that UNESCO's various
efforts are too widely diffuSed and
that too much work is thrown on
the national UNESCO commits
sions in member countries.
S. Mohamed Sharif of Pakistan.
acting conference chairman. hope
fully suggested that if the Pro-
gram Committee found some of
its projects were essential but
could not be covered by the
lpresent budget, it might ask sup
Elemental credits from the con-
ference. But there was no evi-
dence that countries heading the
UNESCO economy drive. such as
Britain and the United States,
would be prepared to spent l cent
more than the sum already voted.
The UNESCO Executive Board,
meeting later today on the prob
lem of finding a successor to
Jaime Torres Bodet of Mexico,
who resigned as director general
because of the budget cut, may
appoint an acting director general
+. until the post can be filled about
six months from now. DR.. John
Nv. Taylor of Louisville, KY, who
lis deputy director general, has
been mentioned for this tenn
lporary job.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

Robert Morris, counsel Of the
Senate Internal Security Commit
tee. attended the conference.
Earlier yesterday the President
elect was visited by Walker
Gentry Buckner. That visit
caused considerable speculation
because Mr.. Buckner's father in
law, Thomas j. Watson, chair
man of the International Business
Machines Corp, saw Gen. Eisen-
hover only last Monday. Mr.
Buckner is a broker here.
Laurence F.. Lee, president OF
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce, was a late afternoon
caller. He would not say whether
he was consulted about a possible
appointee to head the Commerce
Department.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Ex-King Peter in London
To Dispose of Memoirs
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 27.-EX-King
Peter of Yugoslavia arrived in
London by air from Paris today.
During two-day visit with
friends he will see a London pub
fishing firm about the publication
of his memoirs here early next
year.
The former monarch announced
last summer he was writing the
story of his country's brief struggle
against the Germans in 1941 eud
of the events that led to his abdi-
cation after the war.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Marriage Relations Is Topic

The Rev. Garrett Barry of the
iOblate Fathers will conduct a
Cana Conference on marriage re-
lations from 2 to $50 pm. Sunday
in st. Michael's parish hall, 1923
Wayne avenue, Silver Spring.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
History0f...
Continued from Page One)

1922 at Butler University, in In
dianapolis, Indiana and Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority founded in 1920 at
Howard University. Each member
organization has three representa-
tives, one being the National Presi-
dent of each group. Representa-
tives serve for three years.
This year, 1852, has been desig-
mated as the year of Decision.
The ACHR has set itself to the
task of eliminating the filibuster in
the Z. S. Senate, and restoring
| ma ority rule to the Senate this.
year by revising Rule %. The
Council also hopes to be effective
n breaking the power of the Rules
Committee in the House of Repre-
sentatives to prevent legislation
rom coming to the whole House for
q vote. The third, but by no means
minor, task of the Council is to
see the enactment of Fair En-
ployment Practice, anti-lynching,
anti-poll tax and other civil rights
bills.
The American Council on Human
Rights has selected for the con
vention theme, Mobilization for
Human Rights. The basic pur-
pose of the joint conventions of
che six participating organizations
previously mentioned is to pro-
mote the detectives of the Council.
National and international fig
res of great repute will speak at
/. ie ACHR Public Meeting on Sun
ay, December 28th in Clcveland's
ublic Auditorium
Nh Elmer W. Henderson is the
Director of ACHR. He was for
Herly executive secretary of the
National Council for a Permanent
air Employment Practice Com
+ nittee, and has been seeking to
ave Congress pass an F.E.P. bill
Mr.. Henderson appeared before
the Resolutions Committee of the
Republican National, Convention to
urge the adoption by the party the
Incorporation of an mequivocal
statement pledging the Republican
Party to use its full resources in
10Th the executive and legislative
ranches Of our government to see
hat segregation and discrimina-
ton based on race, religion or ma
/ tlonal origin are completely re-
noVed from American life.
( The Assistant Director of ACHR
Miss Patricia Roberts, q 1916
graduate of Howard University
and member Of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority.
Mir. James E. Scott, of Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity is president
the Board of Directors of ACHR.
lie. like Mr. Henderson, is trained
.nG experienced in government adj
ninistratfon and organization pro-
:cdureS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
EASY TO MIX

you like to use nonfat dry milk
as dry ingredient for baking
and cooking, just sift PET Nom
fat Dry Milk with the other
ingredients!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

know the constitution Of Missis-
sippi from memory; something a
very few people could ever do.
The large group considered this
matter so important that they de-
cided to meet again next Tuesday,
October %, to see what further
steps can be taken to offset the
menacing effect of the Amendment.
President James A. White said
that he was gratified with Cnc
interest created in the matter after
his six months of talking about it,.
He expects a larger crowd and
some legal advice on the matter
by then.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
Local Y -.
Continued from Page One J

Nooiitihucu iIoiii aye One)
Star M. B. Church and Rev. A. 1.
Rice, pastor of Mt. Helm Church.
both in this city. Members of the
Gradale Sorority will serve as
ushers for the occasion.
Highlighting the opening pro-
gram will be the keynote message
by Dr.. FELTON, G. Clark. president
Of Southern University at Scotland
vile, La. DR.. j. L. Reddix, member
OF The committee of management
Of the local branch Association.
will introduce the speaker.
At the conclusion of the program
the men will retire to tie privacy
OF smoker which is being planned
lor the entertainments of the dele
gates. All adult Y.M.C.A. members
are invited to participate in this
feature.
The conference sessions will be
held at College Park Club House.
On Sunday morning the conference
will resume with morning devotions
at 9 O'Clock, the Rev. r. NJ. Stew
ems, officiating. Rendering music
for the meditation viii be the
Tougaloo College Choir under the
direction of Mrs. Scrugys.
The Parish st. Br. Y.M.C.A. is
expecting that each man in the
city who holds a membership card
will avail himself of the opportuni-
tN to attend the conference dis
cussion period which will begin at
$3.50 am. on Sunday. At this time
panels of laymen will discuss The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
you SAVE WITHOUT SACRIFICING

Try PET BRAND-see how
good it tastes, what wonderful
fresh-milk flavor it gives your
favorite dishes. And you get all
that flavor plus all of the muscle
and-bone-building nourishment
the best milk can supply at less
than half the cost of bottled
whole milk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

Board of Trustees of the Jackson
Public Library. She will spend some
time visiting the main library for
Negroes - West Hunter Street
Branch in Atlanta. This is one of
the new library buildings of the
South. The Library Board of Trus-
tees of the Jackson Library hope
to see completion of the new Carver
Library during 1853.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
Progressive
Continued from Page One)

construed to bar most any person
from registering. If the write
without assistance or. suggestion
from any person or memorandum
applies to any section of the con-
stltutlon; it means that one must
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
Mrs. RUBY

Continued from Page One)
There will also be considerable at
tention given to public library
architecture, work with schools and
children in the public library sys-
TEN.
Mrs. Lyells is being sent bv the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

three large areas of responsibility:
Program, finance, and committee
work in the YM.C.A. Available for
authoritative reference in these
discussions will be Charles W..
Wharton, Executive Secretary of
the Southern Area Council of
YMCAs and w. E. Hogan, Execu-
tive Secretary of the South West
ern Area Council of YMCAs.
The theme for this session of
the conference is, "Lay Response
bility in the YIN CA"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

Bringing to light the thing that
keeps you down in the dumps can
be found by little reflection.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

Speaking straight from the
shoulder is okay-but be sure it
originates little higher up.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Senator Morse to Stand AIoof From Both Parties

What he had done in the cam
paign was based on a matter of
principle, and he has no intention
of changing, regardless of what
might happen to his own political
career.
Letters Praise Stand.
He has been bulwarked in his
position by a flood of letters and
kilograms, which have.come to him
since he bolted the party.
Senator Morse estimates he has
received "well over 5000" letters
and kilograms, mostly from his
own Oregon constituency. While
some have been highly critical and
vitriolic against him. most have
applauded his stand. He said
they are running about seven to
one in favor of the position he
has taken.
cit is the first experience in
American politics that have
had," he remarked, that has re.
leased an emotional reaction sc
much that the people are sitting
Evening star., 1952-11-27

down and writing to me-"
A large number of the letters
came from women. One wrote !:
"Your honesty and wisdom are
magnificent. I feel confident that
you will pursue your principles
unwaveringly and that your fol-
lowing will grow in increasing
numbers"
A couple wrote, you have our
admiration and devotion" An
other Oregon correspondent said
"Just a line to tell you how proud
of you I am
Stand for Common Man"
An Oregon housewife said: my
husband and myself, who are sup
posed to be Republicans 7. ad-
mire you tremendously for the
stand you have taken in behalf of
the common man."
The critics have been active, too.
In Oregon, various individuals and
Republican groups have been de-
manding his political scalp.
through custer or resignation.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
By Cecil HolIond

Senator Morse of Oregon. who
bolted the Republican Party dur
ing the campaign, can be expected
to stand aloof from both parties
when the Republicans organize
the new Congress in January.
He will maintain his announced
position as an independent Repub-
lican. expecting nothing from the
Republicans and wanting nothing
from the Democrats.
That is the position the widely
known liberal Senator has made 1t
clear he plans to follow in the
next four years-or until there is
some realignment of the major
political parties.
Despite the hairbreath division
that will prevail between the Re-
publicans and Democrats in the
new Senate-49 Republicans, in
|cluding Senator Morse, and AZ
|Democrats-it is unlikely he will
raise a voice as the Republicans
organize the body.
He will ask no committee place
and will seek nothing the Repub-
|licans in control might have to
offer. Nor will he align himself
with the Democrats whose candi-
date for President. Gov. Adlai
Stevenson of Illinois, he supported
outspokenly during the campaign.
Won't Compromise Position.
In no way will he compromise
his position as a Republican-an
independent Republican. In doing
this, he will become something of
a problem for the Republicans
controlling the new Senate.
| There is, for example, the mat
ter of where he will be seated.
Senator Morse already has served
notice of what he intends to do
| A few minutes before the prayer
opening the new session on jan
uary 3, those watching from the
Senate floor or the gallery, if
they are interested. may see the
trim, well-groomed Senator Morse
walk purposefully into the cham
ber
\ If they keep their eyes on him,
they will see him go up to a Sem
ate Republican aide handling
seating arrangements. He will ask
/ the aide:
Where do I sit?"
! It will remain then for the Re-
publicans to say where he will
sit-whether he will have the
seat he is entitled to by the Sem
ate's traditional seniority system,
or one less favorable, under the
shadows of the galleries.
Senator Morse will time his ap-
pearance at the opening session
so he won't miss the opening
prayer.
"I think we will all need that
in the days ahead" was his COM
ment.
Spoken to G. o. p. Senator.
Since the election. only one
other Republican Senator has
spoken to Senator Morse. They
met in the hallway and this SEN
ator expressed a wish to talk
with the Oregon Republican.
Senator Morse telephoned later
because it happened that he owed
this Senator an election bet and
wanted to check on the amount.
Jokingly. he remarked that he
would have to sell a steer to pay
for the bet.
This Senator expressed the
opinion that Senator Morse would
not be deprived of his committee
posts-and, quickly got an offer of
a bet on that, too. At present,
the Oregon Republican is men,
ber of two of the most important
Senate committees-Armed Serv-
ices and Labor.
His only other exchange with
the Senate Republican group has
been with a Senate aide. This
aide telephoned and invited him
to lunch. Senator Morse replied
that he would be glad to have
lunch with the aide-over his own
desk in the Senate Office Building.
During their conversation, SEN
/ ator Morse made his position clear (:
Evening star., 1952-08-27
HELP---WoMEN

TOBACCO CLERK. no exper. nee.
STANDARD DRUG CO., 1101 II
st. ne. --2S
TYPIST, no shorthand required: s.
day week. excel. working cond Ap-
ply in person. KINSMAN OPTICAL
CO.. 1920 F st. NV. 80
TYPIST, part-time 4 hours per day
5-day wk. MUTUAL INSURANCE
AGENCY. 1901 H st. NV. --2S
TYPIST, neat. accurate, must have
shorthand; 35-hr. wk, excel. work
ing conda DI. S132. S1S 18th st
NV. ---2S
TYPIsTs-Under 35. in fire and
Casualty insurance branch office;
excellent opportunity to advance tc
important position; modern air
conditioned office: 37ia-hour week
Apply NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL
S12 Woodward bldg. --2S
TYPIST, private industry; 361a hours:
downtown location. Phone ME.
5243. --2S
position; 5-day, 20.
hr. wk.; pleasant working condi.
tions: liberal discount on purchases,
insurance and disqualification plan,
retirement plan. Apply PEOPLES
DRUG STORES, Employment ONCE
n st. ne. --2S
Evening star., 1952-08-27
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITION, alterations, repairs, extrs
rooms, porches, screening, recrea
ton rooms. Everything from base,
ment to attic. CALL NOW. TODAY
for free estimate ON your needs
Specialists In satisfaction. We have
FHA financing. 3 years to pay. Cal
GRIFFIN'S CONTRACTORS. JU
Ju 8-2O41 today. -3
ADDITIONS-Free estimates, remod.
CONTRACTING CO.. ME-. 6985.
ADDITIONS and home remodellng
up to yrs. to pay; Immediate
service: HAMILTON CONTRACT.
ING Co. RE. 4477. 30s :.
ADDITIONS. alteration and remodel
ing, new construction. all types ol
repairs, porches inclosed recreation
rooms all types Of brick and cement
.9..ss g1E1 ressiDins tha, Tas s1lt bls,,ae ae,
caII csss a. 3 @ Z. CONSTRUCTION SrRSs ETtISa CO CO.
DI. 6412 9 AN. to . PM. except
sat. and Sunday.
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS, pafking lots
Telephone OIL $500 or Oh. 1857.
BRICK LAYING; garages; houses
retaining walls. etc; for bettel
brick work and free estimates. Ki
BEiSR fuSa2' WoEK stSiu : III a aENERAI-fFinre
places. porches. retaining walls. con.
crete work; class A Jobs. RINALU
nm 4 G0S Sist.l kli aiISs.TSSimn S17Ssei 80 So.
walks. drives, painting. decorating
Waterpfoo1ng; deferred payments
FLA. REED CONTRACTING CO.
Il. 721Os LU. 4-126S. IA. 6Ss3.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
HO. 2476

TYPIST-PBX OPERATORs-2 posi-
Salary, $40 and SIS wk. Apply
COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP, 92s
N. j. ave. NV. 90
Observation-Disclosures of.
nee duties: 6.day week: Apply
vARI-TYPIsT, age 20 to AS; re.
ssa;sl search rssp Grganization desires yari-
eonv. to those in the Bethesda
conditions and employe benefits.
Phone Of. 1900 Ext. 303, or $40
WAITRESS. must be experienced;
excel, earnings. pleasant working
eonsdiisions; WAKEFIELD REsTAU:;
WxiTREss y Wanted. eiiiHs white. psri part-timss'
lunch IL to 3. closed Sundays.
BEREN's RESTAURANT. 626 E
st. NV. IL
WAITRESS. white. dependable: good
salary, good tips; hours. $3.50 pm.
to 1880 pm. 6916 4th st. NV.
Takoma Park. D. C. GE. 9S42.
WAITRESS. white. experienced. ma
ture; salary $50. tips average $50
4O15 SO. 2Sth st.. Arl. Cali TE.
0096. rs
MATTRESSES. experienced. white,
no Sunday work. Apply TRIO
RESTAURANT. 1887 18th st. NV.
MATTRESSES. part time or week ends
only: hrs. 5 to 9. Apply in person,
Sic ave. silver Spring. 20
WAITRESS, white, over 21; expert
enced only. SAND BAR RESTAU-
RANT. 1923 14th st. nv. 29s
WAITRESS-White. for dining rm.
serving meals home style. Salary
plus. board, room and laundry.
Apply in person. Do not phone.
HOME, 5000 New Hampshire ave.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK AND G;H.w.L7celored girl
stairs stairs; 5Sh days; no laundry. Box
G.H.W. INV or a CHILD CARE. Girl, col.
local % references. ass,aes i Nc. S413 3o0' 2ss eS'
NURSE MAID. fond of children. Re-
liable colored girl: refs. Ii. 6-5199.
GIRL. CoLoRED. wishes general
housework. 3 days week; exper.. refs.
Girl would like day work for Tues.
day and Friday; good references.
MARCELLENA YOUNG, LU. 3-047S.
WOMAN, COLORED, desires part-time
work in apt. vi. 67OS.
WOMAN. COL, wants char work;
experr, in baby sitting also. LII.
MRS. HOUSEWIFE: Do you need q
good dayworker? Cali DU. 4494
COLoRED GIRL, desires days work
3 days week; has refs. IVA.
COLoRED GIRL wants general house
s.4ssa. s9Ess or child care Phone 81! Il
col. GIRL desires full-time work.
references. dependable. NO. 1910. .
COLORED GIRL, exper., wants g.h.w.
BY the day. FIR. 791b.
COLORED GIRL desires Job a.
mother,s helper; live In: refs.
col. LADY wants job of caring for
children while mother works. L.h.w.
DE. 1909. 2Ss
Evening star., 1952-08-27
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcent.,

CARPENTRY - Recreation room,
den, built-in cabinets. bookcases:
DSNise DS5k eua5sn.ees io sssds, Cali 6: F:esT.
CARPENTRY-Addition and remodel
ing. new and old; large or small Job;
guaranteed. Free estimates. Any.
time. JE. 3-9190. IS
all home improvements.
old houses restored. WADE, OIL.
CARPENTER woRK-work suaran.
teed. viii work week ends. eyes,,
any time. JU. 7-5776. -2S
CARPENTRY WORK-Attics. porches.
bookcases, cabinets and partitions.
Good reliable carpenters. IA. 5-5925.
Carpentry. alterations. repairs.
remodeling: old and new work. MR..
CEMENT WORK. ioors. driyeways.
walks. steps; work guaranteed; reas.
prices. Dupont S605. 800
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES. electrically
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTER. Phone RA. SSSS any day.
CLOTHING, misses. size 9-10; 2 coats.
suit Sas. and dresses. Reasonable. no.
FENCE-oalvanised chain INK; an
ton: Get the best for less, No down
faaymaenafs; 20 months months to pay; ISnn Phone