davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Needed Equipment To Be Purchased
For Hospital By WOn,an's Auxiliary

Woman Auxiliary of the Monroe General Hospital have
adopted new project along with their purposes
They Wednesdays meeting purchase several needed
equipment including portable auxiliary light which
be placed several positions and in event of failure of electricity
automatically lights without interruption during operation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

the Department of Justice and the
FBI have used their powers to re-
inforce the State and local, law en-
forcement agencies The latest in
stance was in Illinois, where the
State Governor stopped an out
break Of mob violence and the Fed
eral authorities brought to justice
the local law enforcement officers
who abetted the mob.
This kind of action hasn't inter
fered with States rights or upset
our system of government. Most of
our citizens, wherever they live,
have welcomed it. They want to be
helped in suppressing lynching.
And they would be helped by Fed
eral legislation to safeguard the
rights of individuals when local
law enforcement officers fail to
do their duty. Such legislation
ought to be on the books"
The President stated that if there
is any place where fair employ
ment practices ought to prevail, it
is the Federal Government. But ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

perience shows that the depart
ments and agencies of the Federal
Government, no less than othei or
CARNATIONS, need to be helped and
encouraged. Sometimes they need
to be compelled" he said, "In 1913,
set up Fair Employment Board
in the Civil Service Commission.
This Board has gone about its task
quietly and effectively, and has
done great deal to insure the
success of our on-discriminatiOn
policy"
Mr.. Truman, speaking of How
ard University's contribution to the
Nation, said:
"This University has been true
institution of higher learning which
has helped to enrich American life
with the talents Of a gifted people.
For example, every soldier and
every civilian who receives the life
saving gift of a TRANSMISSION from
blood bank can be grateful to this
university. For it was The work of
distinguished Howard University
professor, the late DR.. Charles
Drew, that made possible the very
first blood bank in the. whole world.
"This is a practical illustration
of the fact that talented genius
have no BOUNDARIES Of race, or ma
tiOnality, or creed. The United
States needs the imagination, the
energy, and the skills, of every
single one of our citizens. Howard
University has recognized this
from the beginning. II has &C
copied among its students, faculty.
ard trustees, representative Of
every race, every creed, and every
nationality"
The Honorary Degree of Doctor
Of Architecture was awarded to
Paul R. Williams, noted architect
and author of Los Angeles, Calf,
and the degree Of Doctor, Of Laws
was awarded Judge J. Yates War
ing the former Judge Of South
Carolina who became widely known
for his revolutionary decisions in
favor of the rights of Negro Citi~
zensof America and which one day,
rot far away, will overcome and
drive the spirit Of segregation from
American institutions in every
walk of life"
The invocation and benediction
was delivered by the Reverend Earl
L. HARRISON of the Shiloh Baptist
Church; Charles Scott, Music
School student who recently ap-
peared on a nationwide television
broadcast as a featured tenor solo
list with the Fred Warning Show,
sang a solo with the Howard Uni
versity Choir.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Local Beauticians
Club Meets

The Local Beauticians Club met
Monday June 10th at Garrett Ser
vice Beauty Shop with the presi-
dent presiding. After a short de-
votion the club went into their
business discussion, all commit
tees brought wonderful reports.
We remind all beauticians again
about our MIBA. meeting here
beginning on the sixth Of July, to
come into the club now before the
state visitors arrive We also wish
again to extend invitations to the
public.
Our Public activities are as fol-
lowers; Sunday night July 6 at
500 o'clock our welcome program
at Campbell College Auditorium
Adm. free. Monday July Miss
Spirit Of Beauty at Campbell Col
lege Auditorium, adm. $50. Ask
your beautician for your tickets.
Tickets will be sold at the door.
tuesday nght, July 5, Banquet
night and MI.B.A. Leap year
dance at Stevens Rose Room, Sun
set Drive 10 pm. am. adm.
$500 couple. No tickets will be
sold at the door. Please ask your
beautician about this affair and
secure your tickets. Wednesday,
July 9, 10 am. to , pm, M.I.B.A.
picnic College Park, adm. SIS.
Please don't forget these dates.
Due to the shortness of time the
Beautician Club viii meet each
Monday night unit after the S ate
Meeting. Please be present Mon
day night at 1870 June % at Two
Sisters Beauty Shop. No cards will!
be sent out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

Rights Program have been adopted
so far. | shall continue, in and
out of office, to urge the Congress
to adopt the remainder"
He expressed great confidence
that all Americans can solve their
hard problems together, including
the problem Of race relations.
THE experience of the last five
years demonstrates clearly that
this is true. Instead of making
things worse, our efforts in the
field of civil rights have made
things better-better in all aspects
of our national life, and in all
parts Of our country. One of my
Southern friends said the other
day, The last five years are the
best years in race relations this
country has ever had And the
record proves it."
Mr.. Truman emphasized the fact
hat these things have been ac-
complished without dividing the
people Of the United States. He
stated that none Of the talk about
the country being torn apart has
come to pass.
These things were done be-
cause people wanted them to be
done. There has been a great
working of the American consci-
ence. All over the land there has
been a growing recognition that
injustice must 90. and that the way
If equal opportunity is better for
all of us" he said.
The President pointed out the
fact that the Civil Rights Report
and the Civil Rights Program give
voice and expression to this great
change of sentiment. He said they
are the necessary instrument of
progress-the trumpet blast out
side the walls of Jericho = the
crumblng walls of prejudice.
Speaking of progress in the field
Of education, Mr.. Truman said:
Il am glad to say that the prin-
ciple of no discrimination - the
principle that has always been fol
lowed here at Howard University
is the law of this country today
in institutions Of higher learning
supported by public funds. Since
the court decisions outlawng dis
elimination, more than a thousand
Negro graduate and professional
students have been accepted by ten
State universities that We're closed
to Negroes before. In the last five
years, legislation has been passed
in ten other States to abolish seq
regation or discrimination in
schools and colleges.
And the gloomy prophecies Of
the opponents of civil rights have
not been fulfilled The universe
ties have not been deserted. On
the contrary, the faculties and stu
dents of the universities which are
now open to all have welcomed and
accepted the new students on their
merits as individuals.
President Truman pointed out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

progress which has been made in
the field of housing during the past
five years by pointing to III local
housing projects which, in 1850,
were freely opened to families of
all races and creeds, and by empha-
sizing the fact that nine states and
eight cities have forbidden discri-
mination OF segregation in public
housing.
The con2ested, segregated areas
of our great cities are breeding
grounds Of poverty, delinquency,
and poor health. We have been
trying to improve conditions in
these areas. A major step was
taken in this direction when the
Supreme Court outlawed the en-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

forcement of restrictive covenants,
mich so often make bad housing
conditions worse.
"Another problem is that of
protecting the right to safety and
security of the person. There is no
more important duty of govern
ment. We must protect our citizens
from mob violence. And here again
we have been moving forward.
'In the last five years, two
States have enacted anti-lynching
laws, and four States and six cities
have passed laws against wearing
masks in public. The Civil Rights
Section Of the Department of JUS
tice and the FIJI have used their
powers to reinforce the Section of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
President.

Continued from Page One)
rather than Federal legislation, to
combat racial problems.
Il am not one of those who feel
that we can leave these matters up
to the States alone, or that we can
rely solely on the efforts of men
Of good will" he said.
The President stated that the
country still needs the civil rights
legislation which he recommended
to Congress in 194S.
Only two Of the recommends
ticns have made in my Civil
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Suicide Ruled in Death
OF Rockville Man, 81

Otis Vandevander. 81, of Rock
vile committed suicide yesterday
by piping the exhaust of his auto
mobile into the car. Montgomery
County police reported.
Police said the man lived with
his family at Blandy's Cabins on
the Rockville pike and worked for
the National Electrical Machine
Shop in Silver Spring as a spot
Welder.
He left a note. DR.. Frank j.
Broschart, Montgomery County
medical examiner, ruled the death
was a suicide.
Mr.. Vandevander's body was
found in his car. parked off River
road near Muddy Branch in the
Travilah area. by two off duty
county policemen from the Silver
Spring substation, Pvts. William
c. Crage and Preston Hall DR..
Broschart said the man had been
dead for several hours when he
was found.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Backward People lmperiI
Peace, UNESc0 Warned
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 5.-UNESCO's di-
rector general warns that unequal
distribution of the benefits of
education and science continue to
endanger world peace and
security.
UNESCO is the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cul-
tural Organization. Its director
general, Mexican born Jaime
Torres Bodet, issued his warning
yesterday in a report prepared
for the organizations seventh
general conference, opening in
Paris November IL.
More than half of mankind
can neither read nor write and.
therefore, remains sunk in a state
of ignorance perpetuating its
wretched conditions of existence, "
Mr.. Torres Bodet wrote.
Nevertheless, despite limited
resources and the unfavorable in
ternational situation. he said,
UNESCO has further proved its
usefulness, especially in the field
of fundamental education aimed
at raising living standards.
Between 500 and 600 delegates
from IS member countries are to
attend the Paris conference. Spain
seeks membership at this session.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Nd. Sixth District
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Complete returns from the elec-
ton of Representative in Congress
from the 9th Maryland district
fo11o,1,.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Prince Georges Beats
Home Rule Charter
By Decisive Margin
By ChorIes A. McAIeer

Prince Georges County voters
have rejected the proposal for
home rule government in the
county.
They did so yesterday-by a
convicing 22.850-to-14,894 mar
gin-when they voted against
creation Of board to draft such
a charter.
Those who ballotted on the is
sue also voted against a five-man
charter board slate pur up by the
Citizens Committee for Good
Government. This vote. however.
held no significance since the
basic question concerning crea-
tion of the board itself was de-
feated.
Defeat of the charter question
marked a vote of confidence in
the county'S present govern
mental Set-up.
1880 Asked Vote.
The number who voted in favor
of a few more than those who
signed a petition last July asking
that the question be placed on
the ballots yesterday. At that time,
12.500 county residents signed the
petition.
There was no doubt as to the
referendum's outcome once the re-
turns started coming in. The
initial one indicated what the
trend would be and the margin
kept increasing until returns from
all 50 precincts were received.
Observers blamed the proposals
defeat on the opponents assertion
that such a charter would result
in higher taxes for county resi-
dents. Controversy over whether
such a government should have a
county manager also was cited as
reason for its downfall.
Candidates Votes.
Both contentious had been part
of the arguments advanced by the
five-member Charter Board slate
sponsored by the county's all
Republican county commissioners.
Those favored as members of
what would have been the County
Charter Board and their votes were
Edward C. Bell of Laurel, 1894; !;
George T. Burroughs, Forest
Heights, 19,804; Edwin A. Glenn,
Morningside, 20,529; Mrs. Dorothy
B. Groth, Takoma Park. 1857,
and H. Winship Wheatley, jr.,
Hyattsville. 1882.
Those defeated were Reuben j.
Gordon, Cheverly, 16.007; Walter
F. Mulligan, Berwyn. 15.079;
Nicholas Orem, jr., University
Park, 1850; Charles F. Parker,
jr., Radiant Valley, 14,723, and
Dr.. Joseph NJ. Ray, College Park,
14.171.
Both states included Democrats
and Republicans. But it was the
commissioners slate which had
the backing of both parties.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Woman Voter Doffs
y Like Ike Skirt
ToCust Ballot
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. S.
An unidentified woman had to
take off her II Like Ike" skirt yes
terday before election officials
would allow her to vote.
They told her she couldn't take
campaign propaganda into the
voting booth.
So she calmly removed her skirt,
stood in line in her slip for IS min
lutes. then voted.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
SENATE

Names Of incumbents are fol-
lowed by asterisks. When two
or more names appear under
one State. the final returns have
not been received. Abbrevia-
tions are CD for Democrat,
CR., for Republican. (S.) for
Socialist. Co for Communist
(P. for Progressive. Prohi.)
for Prohibitionist, "a. L. for
American Labor, Is. L. for So
cialist Labor. Is. W. for So
cialist Worker. Q.) for Inde-
pendent. dib.) for Liberal,
Is. d. for Socialist Democrat.
ARIZONA:
Ernest w. Mcfarland DJ.'
Barry Goldwater (R0.
CALIFORNIA:
William F. KnoWland (R
and d.,
CONNECTICUT:
William A. Purtell (R.).
(Term ending January 3, 1850
Prescott Bush tRD.
DELAWARE:
John j. Williams (R.).'
FLORIDA:
Spessard L. Holland (D)..
INDIANA:
William E. Jenner (R.).'
KENTUCKY:
(Term ending January 3, 1850
Thomas r. Underwood Cd.
John Sherman Cooper (R3.
MAINE:
ELECTED September 81
Frederick G. Payne (R.).
MARYLAND:
j. Glenn Beall CRD.
MASSACHUSETTS:
John F. Kennedy D).
MICHIGAN:
Blair Moody DD.'
Charles E. Potter (R3.
LIE Roy M. Lowell (Prohi.).
James Sim IS. L..
Genera Dollinger IS. W..
MINNESOTA:
Edward j. Thye (R).'
MISSISSIPPI:
John c. Stennis CD0.'
MISSOURI:
Stuart Symington DJ.
MONTANA:
zales N. Ecton tRJ.'
Mike Mansfield tDD.
L. L. Price (PD.
NEBRASKA:
Hugh Butler CR)."
(Term ending January 3, 1855
Dwight Griswold CR).
NEVADA:
George w. Malone (R.).'
NEW JERSEY:
H. Alexander Smith (R.)s
NEW MEXICO:
Dennis Chavez (D.)."
Patrick j. Hurley (R0.
NEW YORK:
Irving M. Ives (R.).s
NORTH DAKOTA:
William LANCER tR0.
OHIO:
John w. Bricker (R.)."
PENNSYLVANIA:
Edward Martin (R.).'
RHODE ISLAND:
John O. Pastore DD."
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Sports Cors in Demand
Britain reports the United
States recently was in the mar
ket for 10000 Of its midget sports
cars, worth $l0,500,000.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Homesick Olympic Swimmer

On her return from this years
Olympic Games at Helsinki,
where she won the women's 100
meter backstroke, Joan Harri-
son, South African swimmer, said
she never wanted to go away from
home for a long period again, East
London reports. --
Evening star., 1952-11-05

TENNESSEE:
Albert Gore (D.).
TEXAS:
Price Daniel ID. and r..
| UTAH:
Arthur Y. Watkins tR).'
VERMONT:
Ralph E. Flanders (RO'
VIRGINIA:
Harry Flood Byrd (D).'
WASHINGTON:
Henry M. jackson Cd.
WEST VIRGINIA.:
Harley M. Kilgore CD0.'
WISCONSIN:
Joseph r Mccarthy (RD.'
WYOMING:
Joseph c. O'Mahoney (DJ.'
Frank A. Barrett (RD.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Afrieu Hos Coal Deposits

14ys Grand Totals 1928 39l. 744 493 OK
Hailinan. Progressive. polled s.45I.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

The owner of four coal-mine
locations in Switzerland, Africa,
claims even the smallest of these
Will produce 100000 tons of coal
annually for A years.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Nd. Fifth District

BY the Assoeieted Press
Complete returns of the election
of Representative in Congress
from the 5th Maryland district
follow:
, 1952-02-08

lead an attack until he died from
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Monegan of
Seattle, Wash, widow of Pfc. Wal
ter c. Monegan, Jr., who attacked
three enemy tanks with a Ba-
zooka, and destroyed one Of
them and it's + and damaged
the others before he was fatally
wounded.
The award of the medals was
announced previously. A total of
81 medals of honor, IL of them
to Marines, have now been pre-
sented since the start of the Ko-
rear war.
, 1952-02-08
COURT
r PORT

In Municipal court, We'd
neday, Edward Tillman, 818
Wilberforce place, was fined
$50 and costs and sentenced
to Is days in the work house
for stealing 81 from Helen
Cartwright, sos N. Broad
way street.
Fred E. Terrell, Is Bank street,
was fined 500 and costs and CIV
en- five nights in the work house
for drunken driving.
Roosevelt Boron, 401 South
Williams street, was fined $75 and
costs and given the day portion of
five days in the work house on a
similar charge.
Alva Baker, so, Manchester,
Ohio, charged with driving while
intoxicated, was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to six months
in the work house with the day
portion of the sentence being sus-
pended. He had been involved in
an accident Tuesday night, in
which William Hughes, 65, 655
Homecrest avenue, was injured.
Charles Collier, 213 Carr street,
Roosevelt Williams, 20 Calm street
and Giden Harris, ZIG Bluecrest,
were each fined $40 and costs and
sentenced to five days in the work
house for drunken driving.
Joseph Williamson, AIT Barker
street, was fined $75 and costs and
given five days in the work house
Continued Page Four
, 1952-02-08

driven away in a black sedan.
The trunk murderess told DR..
Conway she had hoped to get to
Mexico but realized it was i'm
possible.
The scalpel killer had effected
two escapes in 1889, sneaked from
the grounds in 1947, once in No
ember, 1851, and again last Sat-
urday.
, 1952-02-08

TIC WIUOWs dit.
Mrs. Donna z. Reem, of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Pa, widow of End. 1t.
Robert Dale Reem, who threw
himself on an enemy hand gren-
ade to save his comrades.
Mrs. Margaret LaVerne Wind
rich, of Carlsbad, Calf, widow of
Staff Sgt. William G. Windrich.
After being wounded in the head
and leg, Windrich continued to
loss of blood.
, 1952-02-08

She escaped from the asylum
last Saturday, her fifth such flight
since she was committed in 1888.
DR.. Conway reported her face
showed signs of an operation when
she knocked on the door of his
home last midnight and said SIM
ply:
"Im back"
Her return had been arranged
in a conference, DR.. Conway said,
involving two men whose identity
he withheld, and witnessed by de-
putty sheriff, Herb aBrnes.
The 48-year-old Mrs. Judd kill
ed her two best friends, nurses
Hedvig Samuelson and Agnes Ann
Leroi, in 1881 and shipped their
bodies to Los Angeles in trunks.
She was committed to the asylum
only ~ hours before she was to
, 1952-02-08

have been executed for the double
Staying.
An unconfirmed report, on
which Dr.. Conway would not COM
ment, alleged that Mrs. Judd sur
rendered in exchange for the right
to appear before the Maricopa
county grand jury.
Mrs. Judd's friends ha ssaid
that the woman who was convicted
Of killing the two nurses with her
doctor husbands surgical instru-
ments, has always wanted to tell
her story of the Sayings. She new
er testified in her own behalf.
Another report is that Mrs. Judd
want to complain about conditions
at the asylum.
Deputy Barnes reported that
Mrs. Judd's drief fight of freedom
, 1952-02-08
Medals
Bestowed On Widows

Marine heroes killed in Korea received the Congressional
Medal of Honor today in another group presentation of the
nations highest award.
The medals were conferred at a Pentagon ceremony
by Navy Under Secretary Whitehair.
, 1952-02-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy and warmer to-
day, highest 40 to As north and
AS to so south portion. Partly
cloudy tonight, lowest from around
80 northwest to 35 in southeast
portion. Saturday, partly cloudy
and colder, snow flurries likely
north portion.
, 1952-02-08

Sir George BalleW, Garter King
of-arms, dressed in the traditional
custome, read the proclamation at
st. James from the balcony of
the Friary Court after an intro
ductry three calls of massed trum-
pets. He announced:
sWhereas, it hath pleased AL
mighty God to call to his mercy
our late Sovereign Lord, King
George VI, Of blessed and glorious
memory Princess Elizabeth
-. is become Queen Elizabeth
the /.
Throughout most Of the 3-min-
ute reading, a stray cloud blotted
out the sun but the sunshine broke
through and glittered on the many
colored uniforms as he ended with
God Save The Queen"
simultaneously with the St.
James ceremony, the proelama-
tion was being read at the famous
Tower of London, punctuated by
, 1952-02-08
nQL9ah6ehc IN,
Elizabeth ProcuImle ed
Queen Of British Empire

LONDON, Feb. 8 QNS)-Queen Elizabeth ii formally was proclaimed
on a 1OOmie trip t, the bier of her father, King George VI
The Queen, who shortly before the proclamation wore to uphold and
Maintain" the laws of her realm, vas set dmve to Sandrlngham estate shortly
after the proclamation was read in four parts of London and throughout her
domain on which it still may be said, "lhe Sun Never Sets"
The first proclamation reading at St James followed closely on the tr-
diionaI declaretion of the New Queen in which she said, in part:
, 1952-02-08

had been a trying one. He said
that the middle aged woman suf-
fered injuries in effecting her es-
cape, and apparently her friends
had ITO cart her from place to
place"
Mrs. Judd told DR.. Conway she
fell when the improvised rope
broke as she was sliding to the
ground.
DR.. Conway said:
"She was tired, disheveled and
had several slight bruises. fShe is
in the hospital ward under soda
ton"
Mrs. Judd admitted she had out
side help but would not reveal the
names of the persons who aided
her. At the time of her escape Of
ficers reported that she had been
, 1952-02-08

a 62-gun salute, and in other parts
of the country and the Common
wealth.
At the Tower, yeoman with
swords and pixies lifted their flat
topped hats and declared in uni
son at the end Of the reading,
amen"
On the arms of their red frock
coats they wore mourning bands
and on their traditional Beef
Eaters" hats were red, white and
blue ribbons.
Headed by mounted horse
guards in plumed, shiny helmets,
a procession of four horse drawn
coaches, their riders dressed in
scarlet proceeded to Trafalgar
Square and Charing Cross were
a crowd which gathered early
jostled for places to hear the
proclamation read at the foot Of
the Charles I statue.
, 1952-02-08
Winnie Judd S~urrenders
will Not Try AguiiI1' -

HOENIX Ariz, Feb. 8. QNS)-Trunk murderess
Winnie Ruth Judd, her face showing scars of a face up
fitting job, surrendered to authorities today after five days
of stolen freedom.
The notorious Tiger Woman Of the '3Os gave her
self up to DR.. NJ. w. Conway, director of the Arizona hos
pital for the insane, after a secret conference in which ar
rangments were made for her surrender.
, 1952-02-08

II do soIemnly and sincerely, IN the presence Of God,
Profess, testify and declare that | am a faithful Protestant
and that / will, according TO the true intent of the enact
ments which secure Protestant succession to the throne of
my realm, uphold and maintain said enactments to the best
of my powers, according to law
, 1952-02-08
MUNSAN-The Allies have drafted

SEOUL-A lone Communist plane has stra
Allied supply road on Korea's central front. Thea
no casualties or damage.
, 1952-02-08

international News Service