davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
MT. SINAI BAPTIST

Last Sunday, we were pleased
to have as our guests at the IL
o'clock services, the Boy Scouts,
Cubs and the sponsors.
The pioneer promoter of the
Boy Scouts of this city, DR.. K. l..
Pharr, was presented by Mrs.
Blackshear of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. Words of encouragement
and inspiration came to us from
DR.. Pharr. Come again, We well
come you.
This day, known as Sunday
School Day, was observed
throughout the services.
Mrs. Clara Brooks, brought to
us a very interesting address,
"How to Create Interest in the
Sunday School," 1t was very
beautifully delivered. Many facts
were given. AT the evening SER
vices, lovely skit was presented
by a class OF girls, depicting the
reasons why church members
should attend Sunday School.
This skit was produced and di-
rected by Mrs. l.. +. Thomas.
A lovely solo was rendered by
Deacon j. D. Stokes.
Rev. B. Allen of Chicago, the
son~in-law of Rev. and Mrs. S.
A. Thomas, spending a few days
with them preached a soul STIR
ring sermon which was in accor-
dance with the days observance.
The teachers and workers of
the Sunday School were happy to
report the amount of $207.50 for
the days effort.
The public is cordially invited
to be present with US Sunday No
vember 80 at 7:36 pm. to a Re-
ligious Song Fest.
We will be looking for you and
your friends.
Come to the church with
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
ST. PAUL A.M.E.

Regular services Sunday, No
vember 80: Missionary Day, Sum
day School, $50 am. Mrs. Lucille
Baker, superintendent, morning
worship and sermon, IL am, DIR.
R. A. Jackson, Allen Christian
Endeavor league at 6 pm. Mrs.
W. Cooper, president; evening
worship and sermon at pm. Our
many friends, visitors and strang-
ers are always welcome. Our Of
ficers and ushers will gladly re-
ceive you.
Last Sunday our p. E., DR.. A. A.
Williams of Melbourne, Fla. and
his wife were heartily welcomed
in the quarterly conference of
1852. Quite an appreciable atten-
dance greeted them. st. Paul read
a very efficient report for the
years work and the pastor was
almost unanimously praised for
the great work accomplished with
cooperation of his very efficient
wife. Credit must be attributed to
all, who .cooperated morally, fl
nancially and otherwise in help
ing to put over the program.
We are anxiously getting ready
for a monster Mems Day program.
Many of st. Paul's friends and
well wishers have been invited to
participate. The pastor has Sc
lected Mr.. j. w. Davis, a. very
promising and efficient member
of our steward board to act as
the general chairman and Mr..
Zack Johnson as vice chairman.
Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. Burrell, Mr..
Toliver, Mr.. Dorsey, Mr.. j. B.
Garmon are very actively assoc
lated with the chairman in max
ing Dec. IA the greatest Mems Day
in the history of the church.
The men have been so very
deeply inspired by the accom-
plishments of the Woman'S Day
chairman and workers, they are
determined to beat the women.
The leaders for 1852 will be
women unless the men take the
lead. Dec. IA, ask Bro. Davis who
will be crowned as the great lead
er of st. Paul. 1858, a man or a
woman?
Mrs. Iona Cook, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
TOWNS ONLY
COLORED MD.
DIES

Ell RENO, Okla. - (ANP) -
DR.. w. S. Boyd, the only Negro
physician in this city, died of a
heart attack in his home Sunday
afternoon.
DR.. Boyd, who was reared in
Sherman, Tex. had practiced
medicine in Ell Reno since 1928.
He was very active in the work
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
and was serving as treasurer of
the Oklahoma Conference of the
NAACP at the time of his death.
He had formerly served as one
of the officers in the Oklahoma
Medical, dental and phamaceu-
tical society.
His funeral will be held at
Bethel AME Church of which he
was a member, on Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
Catholic Sister
Outlines Work
Of Order

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Sister
Mary last week outlined work of
the youngest Negro missionary
order in the United States to the
Catholic Inter-Racial Council here.
The order, the FRANCISCAN Hand
maids of the Most Pure Heart of
Mary, is a congregation of Ne
gro sisters. numbering less than
so nuns who conduct kindergar-
tens, elementary and high schools
day nurseries, summer and day
camps.
Founded in Georgia in 1917 by
the Rev. Ignatius Lessner and the
Rev. Mother Mary Theodore, the
order draws its postulants from
the ranks of young Catholic Ne
gro women.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
Catholics Dedicate
Florida AIM
College Center

The Roman Catholic Church
recently dedicated two church
buildings in Tallahassee, the
Blessed Sacrament Church was
blessed by the Most Rev. Joseph
p. Hurley, archbishop of st. Aug
ustine in the morning and during
the afternoon, the new st. Eu-
genes chapel.
The Rev. Raymond Amiro, pas
tor of the Blessed Sacrament
Church in introducing Archbishop
Hurley at the dedication of st.
Eugene's Chapel and recreational
center, said that it had been built
especially for the faculty and
students of the Florida Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
ST. LUKE BAPTIST

SUNDAY found US gathering to-
gether to celebrate our annual
Mems Day which was a success.
Sunday School, under the direc-
ton of our superintendent, Peter
Williams, Jr., met at 900 am. AT
the IL am. service Rev. ]. E,
Murray, pastor of Mt. Nebo Bap-
tist Church of South Miami and
of Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, Per
rine, delivered a very powerful
message from Judges 7:21, sub
ject, Every Man Finds His
Place"
At the TOO pm. service our
pastor, Rev. P. w. Williams, de-
livered the message from Isiah
6:8, subject, Goods Call for Men
in a World Like This"
The public is invited to worship
at st. Luke, 1909 NV 9th ave.
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
MT. CALVARY

Last Sunday found us all to-
gether giving thanks to God. The
Sunday School was at its best
having a large attendance. At the
morning worship the devotional
period was high in spirit. The No
2 choir sang US happy. The pastor
Rev. E. M. Thomas, delivered the
message. The text was, "CaSt
your net on the right side" That
sermon truly was uplifting and
full of power.
The BTU, under the direction
of its efficient president, had an
interesting program at $50 pm
We had another spirited devotion
at z pm. Choir No. certainly
sang. Our choirs are SO lovely.
Rev. McGriff brought us a mes
sage that was rich with power
from Psalm 1852, "What shall
I render unto the Lord for his
goodness toward me-" We, all
should ask that question.
Rev. Holloway was a visitor
Sunday morning, and Rev. Brad
ley, our own son, stayed by the
pastor all day.
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Mrs. B. M. Kendrick, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
u. S. ABSTAINS AS
UN VOTES FOR
IN SOUTH AFRICA
RACIAL INQUIRY

UNITED NATION, NY. -
CAMP - Despite heated oppo-
sition from South African dele
gates, the United Nations Politi-
cal Committee No. voted to set
up a commission to investigate
South Africa's racial laws.
The vote was 35 to 2 with %
countries abstaining, including
the United States, Britain and
France. Peru with South Africa
in voting against the proposal.
Strong support for the 18 ma
tion proposal came from the
Latin American countries, the
Asian-Arab group and the Soviet
bloc.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

The Dade School Lunch Per-
sonnel Association is sponsoring a
get-acquainted program on Sun
day afternoon, November 80 from
to 6 o'clock at the Liberty City
Elementary School, list st. and
18th ave. Mrs. Myrtle Davis will
be the guest speaker. Mrs. l..
Dunfield is the president. The
public is invited.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

friendly welcome.
Rev. S. A. Thomas, pastor
Fannie T. Williams, reporter
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Stevenson Says
Democrats Must
Put tNationF First
Expects Potry Chiefs
To Push Sound Policy
In 6. O. P. Congress
BY Joseph A. Fox

Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson de-
clared today that he looks to the
Democratic leaders in Congress to
shape policy that will be a CON
structive and wholesome influence
on our public life"
Telling of his discussions with
President Truman which started
last night, the unsuccessful Demo-
cratic presidential candidate told
reporters that I'VE are not inter-
ested in trying to influence Demo-
cratic members of Congress to
obstruct, delay or in any way i'm
peril the program of the new ad.
mlnlStration in so far as it is
compatible with the views of our
party"
Stressing that the role of the
democrats must be to promote
the national welfare of the coun-
try, Gov. Stevenson said "the in
Struments of doing this and of
being a constructive and whole
some influence on our public life
will, of course, be the Democratic
leaders in Congress"
Gov. Stevenson also said that
ne has made no plans for the fu-
ture beyond taking a vacation.
his first in IL years. He also said
that no change is contemplated
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Downtown PARKING
Revised for Decembe,

The Commissioners today
amended parking regulations in
the downtown section of the city
to facilitate traffic during the
Christmas shopping season.
The regulations will be effective
until December 26. except or Sun
days and holidays. Similar regu-
lations are enacted every Christ
mas season. The regulations pro-
vide for the following:
E street NV, from Sixth to
Eighth streets, no parking on
north side. am. to $3.50 pm.
F street NV, from Twelfth to
Thirteenth streets. no parking on
the south side, z am. to $50 pm.
G street NV. from Sixth to
Seventh streets, no parking on
south side. Z am. to $50 pm.
Sixth street NV. from E to G
streets. no parking on the west
side, z am. to $50 pm.
Seventh street NV, from PENN
sylvania avenue to G street, no
parking on either side, from z
IN. to $50 pm.
Tenth street NV, from E to F
streets. no parking on the west
side, z am. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Mexico City Is Shaken
By Blasts, 7 Killed
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 4.-Twc
explosions in a government NUM-
tions plant killed two men today
and seriously injured a third.
Police said there might be
other bodies in the ruins of the
plant but they were unable to
search because of the threat of
continuing explosions in a store
Of 10000 hand grenades.
The blasts. only seconds apart,
shook the whole city.
Police said they were unable to
locate the families of several
soldier guards who live in the
area. Only a few persons were
believed in the plants.
The blasts damaged the towers
Of the government radio station
a short distance from the factory
Hand grenades and small shells
were still exploding an hour later.
Police and soldiers sealed of
the area.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

any of the nine had responded
to the ultimatum of Secretary
General Trygve Lie.
Press officials said a statement
would be forthcoming either later
in the day or tomorrow.
The nine persons involved al
ready are under suspension fol
refusing to tell the McCarran sub.
committee whether they are nov
or ever have been members o1
the Communist Party.
Informed quarters said Mr.. Lies
ultimatum went to the nine last
Monday. They were told that the
secretary-generals committee Of
international jurists recommended
dismissal of American members ot
the secretariat who refused tt
answer questions about alleged
subversive activities on the con-
stitutional ground that such
answers might tend to incrim-
mate them.
There was no information al
to whether any of the nine hao
decided to reply to the questions
or how the replies would be
handled if the suspended person.
notified Mr.. Lie they had changed
their minds.
U. N. officials refused to com.
ment on the reports. but they dis.
closed that Mr.. Lie planned tt
issue a statement later in the day
on the jurists' report. 1t was un,
derstood that he is circulating
this report to all members of the
secretariat as warning that they
face dismissal if they refuse tt
reply to questions about subver'
sive activities.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
|DonneIIy Resigns Bonn Post
To Take Job in South America
Resignation to Take
Effect on Approval
Of Peace Contract

Walter j. Donnelly has resigned
as United States high commits
sioner in West Germany to enter
Iprivate business as representative
Iof a large United States firm in
South America, it was learned
today.
President Truman is expected to
announce the resignation tomor-
row if the West German Bunde-
stag acts then as scheduled to
ratify the pending peace con-
tract" and the European Defense
Community treaty.
Mr.. Donnelly, Sc, has been q
career diplomat for nearly sc
years and has served much of that
time in Latin America.
Last July, he was named to sue
ceed John j. McCloy as high
commissioner in Germany, with
the personal rank of ambassador
When the German peace contract
comes into force, the high COM
missioner post will be abolished
and full-fledged ambassador
manned.
A native of New Haven, Conn,
Mr.. Donnelly is graduate of the
University of Caracas in Venezuela
and Georgetown University.
He entered Government serv-
ice IN 1923 with the Commerce
Department, and served as trade
commissioner or Commercial At
tache at Ottawa, Montreal, Bo-
gotta, and Havana before trans
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Grandma Hoping
To Rob Two More
Banks for GI Son
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. "A let
ter from Grandma says she plans
to rob couple more banks.
The gun-toting old gal figures
that will set her soldier son, now
in Korea, up in business when he
gets home.
During the last seven weeks
Grandma had held up three banks
and escaped with about $4,000.
An agent of the FBI reported
receipt Of a letter yesterday and
expressed a view that it's au-
thentic. He declined to release the
text. but said Grandma announced
plans to rob two more banks-she
didn't say when or where-and
then retire from banditry.
The FBI agents said many let
ters have been received in the
Grandma case, but all others have
been discarded as false. In this
one, the writer says she really is 9
glPndma-the tag given her wher
victims described the gunwomar
aS a small, wrinkled old woman.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Stowaway Captured
AT Cuban Chancery
After Escaping Guard
Fugitive FIees Airport
In Borrowed Topcoot;
Hos Tried Entry Before

A young Cuban stowaway was
captured at the Cuban Chancery
today shortly after he fled from a
steamship company guard at Ma
itional Airport in a topcoat the
guard had loaned him. The coat
contained the guards handouts
and black jack. police said.
The fugitive, Matee Virginia
Crespo y Jimar, Is, of Havana
also carried newspaper clipping
which indicated he had been SEN
fenced to Is days in Jail for lille
gal entry after leaving a Spanish
ship at Hampton Roads, Va, in
August.
Sentenced in Brownsville.
The story added Crespo received
a 90-day sentence in Brownsville,
Tex, for a similar offense last
April.
Crespo, who speaks almost no
English, took cab to the Chan
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Misguided Jealousy at "
Costs Life of British Woman

A few moments later he heard
a thud. At the bottom of the stairs
was his wife, dead.
At coroner's inquest, the hus-
band said she must have beer
Ihurrying down to see if there
was another woman when she
stumbled and fell.
why she should be so suspi-
cious about such a very old man !
cannot understand" the coroner
said in giving a verdict Of ac-
cidental death.
so great was her haste to in
|vestigate this strange woman's
voice that she did not trouble even
to put on her slippers.
The female voice was that Of q
woman radio announcer.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Blueprint for Drastic Slash
In Government Given to NAM
Reduction in Employees and End Of Grants
To States Are Among Steps Suggested

should support the people, and end
the threat of statism.
Representative Arends, Repub-
ilcan, of Illinois, gave the in
dustrialists. hoping for tax re-
ductions, the news that in the
next fiscal year-1954-military
expenditures will be about $4
billion more than in the current
fiscal year. Mr.. Arends is a
member of the House Armed
Services Committee.
The fiscal "a expenditures will
be the peak and will amount to
about $50 billion, he said. He
added that it is his guess that
there will be gradual drop in
the four succeeding years to a
sustained level of between $37
and $40 billion annually as long
as the Communist threat lasts.
He said it is a "regrettable fact
that military authorities them
selves have hampered military
production. hesitating to go into
volume production because o1
anticipated changes in design.
Tariff Study Suggested.
Speaking on the same program
with Mr.. Arends was H. W.
Prentis, jr., chairman Of the
Board Of the Armstrong Cork
Co.. and chairman Of the NAM
International Relations Commit
tee.
He proposed a thorough statis-
tical study of our tariffs with the
idea of reducing or removing
them completely when they are
protecting no domestic industry
or where our own shrinking re-
serves Of strategic materials
makes it no longer wise to main
tain barrier to soaring demands
for imports"
AS other speakers have done,
he referred to the trade, not aid"
slogan applying to our economic
relations with foreign countries.
But he urged caution before
making a complete overhaul of
our tariff schedules. He expressed
the belief the deterrent effect of
our tariffs on imports has been
exaggerated.
Former Navy Surgeon General
Ross T. Mcintyre was awarded the
MANS Distinguished Service
Medal at today's luncheon meet
ing. He received the honor in
recognition of his work as chair
man of the Presidents Committee
on Employment of the Physically
Handicapped.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

to have a coal strike crisis on his
hands when he takes Office next
month.
Coal Price Rise Seen.
While the move averted an al
most certain strike, it opened the
door to a boost in coal prices to
consumers and touched off un-
rest among public and industry
members of the Wage Board.
The board majority had held that
a wage boost beyond $150 would
be inf1ationary.
Mr.. Cox, a 40-year-old Harvard
law professor, has been in Office
four months. He succeeded Ma
than P. Feinsinger, whose actions
in the steel case last summer re-
suited in Congress passing a law
restricting the powers of the
WSB.
Industry members of the WSB
said through a spokesman they
would boycott all board meetings
until they have conferred on the
questions raised by Mr.. Truman S
action. Herbert Kelley, executive
assistant to the industry men,
bers, told newsmen they would get
together as soon as possible, pos
sibly tomorrow.
The WSB had scheduled full
board meeting today.
Repercussions Feared.
One WSB member also said Mr..
Truman's decision would have a
terrific and disappointing effect"
on unions which in the past have
accepted WSB reductions and now
have wage cases pending before
the board.
Coal miners themSelves-whose
basic minimum daily wage is
boosted to $1825-were jubilant.
One top United Mine Worker Of
f1cial at Pittsburgh said the move
undoubtedly averted a strike -
John Busarello, president of UNIV
District No. S, said his men had
been getting itchy over delays.
Mr.. Lewis. now on a trip to South
America, had negotiated the $1.90
increase with industry, but the
WSB had cut this to $3.50 on
the grounds that any more would
''irreparably damage" the stabili-
Eation program.
Mr.. Lewis and Harry M. Moses,
president of the Bituminous Coal
(See COAL, Page AID
Evening star., 1952-12-04
A-Bomb Waste Seen
As New Boon to Health

SPREADING TREATMENT-By-
products OF otomie bomb monufoeture
may replace surgery in mony more dis
eoses, Dr.. Leon Jackson writes in
another Of series Of stories on otomies.
His views appear on pose Az.
WAR oUTY-Woshinston Morine.
ore in the fighting in Koreo and on
Army major is beck from Germany
to serve with the military District Of
Washington. For news Of oreo service.
men. see pose Bis.
CONGRESSIONAL coMMUTER-Kit
CIordy, new 6. o. P. Representative
from Michigan. flies his own plane from
Eost lonsins to Washington. The story
Of Mr.. Clordy is on pose A-24.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Soviet Zone Editor Fired
For Anti-StaIin Sentence
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BERLIN. Dec. 4.-Walter Grie-
!pernau, assistant editor of the So
Wet Sector National Zeitung, was
reported fired today for allowing
an anti-Stalin statement to be
published.
Griepernau's name was removed
from the newspapers masthead In
this mornings edition.
The National Zeitung, organ of
former Nazis who collaborate with
the ruling Communists, published
Ia sentence in Albanian last week
as part Of the Kremlin's friend
ship for Albania" campaign. Ex-
perts on the language discovered
the proper translation of the SEN
|tence was "the people of Albania
will find way to free themselves
from the Stain yoke"
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Picture on Poee AS

Gerry at 2639 Sixteenth street NV
after eluding the guard, police
said. Employees of the Chancery
summoned police when the fugi-
tive showed up there.
Young Crespo had arrived ir
Washington in his shirt sleeves
and his guard loaned him hi.
coat because the prisoner wa.
chilly.
Had S1.22 in Pocket.
The handouts and blackjack
were in the coat. Crespo had only
$1.22 in his pockets.
The immigration service hae
ordered him excluded and a rep.
resentative of a steamship com.
pany was travelling with him BY
air from Norfolk to Tampa, Fla.
via Washington.
He was to have taken a shir
from Tampa to Cuba.
Crespo was booked at No. II
precinct as fugitive.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

ferring to the State Departments
Foreign Service in 1889. He later
held posts as Counsellor of EN-
bassy at Rio de Janeiro, at Pana-
ma and at Lima, Peru. In 1947
he was made Ambassador to Costa
Rica and then to Venezuela.
Earning a reputation during
his Latin American service as one
of this country's outstanding
career diplomats, Mr.. Donnelly
was made high commissioner tc
Austria in 1850. He held that post
until given the German assign
ment last summer.
He is married to the former
Maria Helena Samper de Her.
rara, daughter of prominent
family in Bogota, Colombia.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Confidence Vote for Pina\
| Clears Way for BUDGET
By the Associated Press

PARIS. Dec. 4.-The French
National Assembly today votet
renewed confidence in Premier
Antoine Pinay and cleared the
way for immediate discussion Of
his budget.
Mr.. Pinay won by the com.
Portable margin of 800 to 212. &C.
cording to unofficial figures. Sup.
porters Of Gen. Charles de Gaulle
labstained.
Immediately after the vote the
Assembly went to work on con.
sideration of the budget, which
may be debated until the end oi
this month.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
By the Assoeiatsd Press

MANCHESTER, England, Dec
4.-Harry and Elizabeth Ainscow
both II, had been happily married
more than so years.
There were the usual quarrels
of course. for Mrs. Ainscow was
"a bit jealous, as all women are.
The other night the wife had
just retired to her bedroom up
stairs and Mr.. Ainscow was wait
ing to hear the end of a symphony
concert on the radio.
who has come in? I can hear
a woman's voice." the wife called
from upstairs.
The husband, who had risen
from his easy chair to go to bed
called back, mo one. DEAR"
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Father Walsh Reported
Recovering From Stroke

The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh
vice president of Georgetown
University and regent Of the For
eign Service School, was reported
recovering today from a slight
stroke.
University officials said Father
Walsh suffered a slight stroke ovel
the week end. He is hospitalized
at the Georgetown University
Hospital.
His condition was reported al
good.