davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Another Back Wasn't Turned
Mr. Dulles Set Precedent for Mr. Aoheson With Respect
To Hss-But He Does Turn His Back to Congress

start clamoring is in Congress.
For MIR. Dulles, who would not
turn his back on Mr.. Hiss, has
turned his back on Congress.
He has declined an Invitation"
from that same House commit
tee to appear and testify con-
corning the Carnegie Endow-
ment. An invitation from such
committee is usually regarded
as something more than an in
vitation. It is considered, espe-
cially in Congress, as more like
a royal command. No matter
how it Is worded, the inference
is, please come up and be ques-
tioned-or else"
But Mr.. Dulles said he simply
didn't have the time and, any
how, he didn't have anything to
add to what he already had said
on the subject. Just as if that
made any difference to an in
vestigating committee.
Not an auspicious start for the
Secretary-to-be. Not with a
Congress determined to inveSti-
gate until there is nothing left
to investigate and then, no
doubt, to begin demonstrating.
Such a Congress is not going to
like a cabinet officer that hasn't
time for it. AS Senator McCar-
ran put it the other day, II am
urging the subcommittee (his
OWN to recommend to the SEN
ate that the Senate reassert its
inherent powers under the Con-
stitution to compel the produc-
tion of documents and compel
direct and unequivocal response
to proper inquiries and to pun
ish for contempt"
Evening star., 1952-12-30
No Wonder West Is Called Soft
The First Atom Spy Free Although Wholly Unrepentont
After Six Years of Piano Playing and Reading Books
David Lowrence:

When Prime Minister Church.
i'll of Britain visits America next
month to discuss outstanding
problems, the chances are no.
body in official circles here will
have the temerity to tell him
that Britain's nonchalant and
soft" attitude toward Com
munist infiltration inside the
British government can only
serve to Stiffen the attitude of
Congress when increased eco
nomic aid to Britain comes up
for consideration.
For the concern of many
Americans is growing that Brit
ain is either being duped or mis-
led at high levels and that most
of her newspapers are not alert
to the damage being done the
alliance of Western powers by
Britain's negligence.
News dispatches have just
told of the release from prison
of DR.. Alan Num- May, the first
atom spy. He served only six
years and eight months in
prison, played the piano, read
scientific books at will, and now
goes forth free, absolutely un-
repentant over his deed. He
gave Russia vital samples Of
uranium used in making the
first American atom bomb. A
congressional committee re-
ported last year that he and
three other spies advanced the
Soviet atomic program by at
least 18 months. The other
spies were DR.. Klaus Fuchs,
another Briton, and Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg, Americans who
will be executed at Sing Sing
on January IL unless President
Truman commutes their sem
tence.
The spying by DR.. May, who
made frequent TRIPS curing war
time to the University Of Chi
cago's atomic laboratory, where
he learned some of the atomic
secrets, was exposed in connec-
ton with the disclosures about
the Canadian spy ring in Sep
tember, 1945. Although the
British claim that when he was
caught there was no way of
charging him formally with
treason, which is punishable
with death, no signs appear
that the British government
since has actually frightened up
very much on security regula-
tions. This is due in part to
the success which the left
wing" has had in Britain in
pooh-poohing the Communist
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Dorothy Thompson:
HQuntinQ Questions on Ideals
Bernard Berensons Book Runor and Reflection Disclose
He Saw in l941 Dangers of Our Role After the War

past 40 years in Florence. and
now in his 10th year. .
"Rumor and Reflection" is a
book which will, I think, last a
long time, so there is nothing
out of place in mentioning it
now, though the reviewers had
their say three months ago. It
has the quality Of disinterested-
ness. so rare today, when to try
to maintain some attitude of
aloofness from, and therefore
perspective on, the current
scene is not encouraged. We are
all commanded to line up and
be counted, on one side or the
other even when we are not at
all clear exactly what our side
Is up to.
Mr.. Berenson, from the emf
nence of his immense knowl-
edge and culture and the wis
dom of his advanced though
vigorous years, had no trouble
in choosing sides during the
years balboa, which this
diary records. A New England
American, a Jew, and a human
ist, living in Italy, he was anti
Fascist always, and anti-Nazi
for far more reasons than that
his own race was so tragically
involved. He was subject also
to many humiliations and not a
few dangers, despite his world
wide fame, after he decided to
remain in Florence through the
war. And deep as is his love for
Latin culture, he loves his own
country and greatly admires the
British.
Nor was he ever deluded about
the Russians or Communism,
which 1ike Fo SciSYo and No1iicyn
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Doris FIeeson:
DorIs FIeeson:
Churchi|Is Plans Cause Debate
Truman Sees Eisenhower Actually the Nan the Spot
As the British Offer Simple Reason for His Visit

Winston Churchill's projected
calls upon President Truman
and President-elect Eisenhower
are a matter of considerable de-
bate in Washington.
The President is philosophi-
cal about it.
His staff is saying bitterly
that people with reason to be
grateful to the boss could re-
strain themselves for another
three weeks from shouting 'long
live the King" quite so loudly.
The President only grins.
He points out that the person
actually on the spot is Gen. Eli
senhower, who is not yet in Of
flee and who has still to make
his working arrangements with
his narrow Senate and House
majorities. At least one Eisen-
hover adviser is known to have
said that he hoped the British
Prime Minister would not come
too soon," by which he ex-
planned he meant not before
March, an incident affording
some support to the Truman
opinion.
The President adds that as
a politician he sympathizeS with
the British Prime Minister'S ap-
parent nervousness about the
change of administration and
party in this country. Mr.. Tru-
man also knows-none better
how apprehensive the British
are that the influence of Gen.
Macarthur with Republicans
will mean the extension Of the
Korean War. To such extension
Evening star., 1952-12-30

Since it's publication early last
fall I have wanted and intended
to read Bernard Berenson's
"Rumor and Reflection" but I
dislike reading important books
in snatches between Interrupt
tions, and so it was only on a
quiet Christmas Day that I
picked up the wartime diary
kept by the celebrated Amer
lean art historian, living for the
Evening star., 1952-12-30

saved Western civilization. This
praise conceded with a low ebb
in the Truman popularity and
was accordingly much treasured
at the White House.
The official British explana-
ton is that the whole thing is
so simple, no one will believe 1t.
The Prime Minister must get
the SUN each winter. Moroccan
disturbances bar him from
his favorite haunt. Marrakesh;
hence his decision to accept the
offer of a house in Jamaica. To
get to Jamaica by easy stages
one must take ship to New York.
It would be rude to pass through
New York without greeting Gen.
Eisenhower. 1t would be rude
then to President Truman not
to greet him.
History affords one warn
ing footnote: When Winston
Churchill rallied the free world,
Dwight D. Eisenhower was only
an American, later an alliet
general, and Mr.. Churchill's
policy dealings were with Gen.
Eisenhower's superiors. Now
Gen. Eisenhower is about to
take over the leadership of the
United States and the world.
A gentleman named James
Francis Byrnes once forgot that
the Senator who had followed
his leadership so uncomplain-
ingly had become President of
the United States with all the
perquisites pertaining there
unto. Mr.. Byrnes may today
feel himself avenged, but he is
Governor of South Carolina,
and Harry Truman has been
President nearly eight years.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
Straight Ahead
BY JULIUS ADAMS

NEW YORK (Globa) - Race relations is big business It is
also AN effective prestige builder.
relations and experts Of both the oldest
most Insignificant white person widely acclaimed me ne much %
people Also the talked about Negroes those who work with
Bot, Negroes and whites find race relations win
The for this to be that the Negro
conscience of America and is the basis for moral ISSUE especial
Wilkie example, did become nation
ally adored Chicago speech challenged the
world famous until he declared for Zone World with fairness Tor all
peoples. -. e..
Negroes and Whites thousands OF dollars Tor
tonay publication of her book Strange Fruit and
Buln jumped into the national spotlight with his excellent
book Darker Brother" There other instances
question sincerity of all these who have
written spoken against the evils segregation bgo and
discrimination Undoubtedly of them earnest Some on the
merely opportunsc difficult separate
cha The Negro therefore has had accept
de who have claimed to be his friends
the South the and with real national stat
prestige those who have shown the most liberal attitude
public life nationally who did not have least claim
ably good record of fairness on the Negro question
millions dollars annually for the
relations in the United States and despite the
great honor that have those who work for this
the process slowly.
given for the slow Improvement of
laons is that much Of the money is and so many OF the
either misguided Another reason
the the field of relations
sights different goals working the organizations
Negroes and Whites equally confused
working improve racial understanding but have thought at all
giving the Negro equal status with Whites American life
merely want conditions ameoaed There is equally large
Der of Negroes who do not believe fight for complete
within the white society," but not necessarily nteged part OF 1t
would be interesting know just how White would
themselves for the complete breakdown of racial barriers in every
phase of life, 49,
country that the millions of dollars spent for the
purpose, not Squandered.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
SHAW DROPS
FOOTBALL

RALEIGH, NC. - (ANP) -
The Korean war has brought on
the CLAA'S first casualty IL foot
ball. Shaw university through its
presideat, William r! Strassner.
announced that it will not field q
team this season.
The Bears cancelled a full
Schedsaie Cor several reasons. First
too few athletes reported Sept. l
Tor preseason football practice.
Second, some of these men were
injured.
Third, because the season
started Sept. "a, not enough
players would be ready for the
opening game against Hampton
to out up a creditable showing.
Shaw will continue in other
intercollegiate sports activities
such as basketball. boxing. track
and baseball, President Strass-
ner said. He also stated the school
would enlarge its intramural
sports program.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority

Sorors M. Styles, D. Sanford,
H. Wright and M. Roberts, prov
ed themselves charming and
gracious hostesSes, Wednesday,
September II when they enter
tained the other Sorors of Beta
Zeta Sigma chapter on the lawn
of Soror Styles home.
Soror Linnie Fannin, president
of the chapter presided over the
meeting, with business consisting
largely of completing plans for
committees and other activities
for the years work.
At the close of the business
period delicious refreshments
were enjoyed by all. Soror
Straughter thanked the hoStesSes,
in a few, but well chosen words
while other sorors. shared with
her their thanks and appreciation
silently.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
EAL SKYCAP
CLUB OBSERVES
ANNIVERSARY

The Eastern Air Lines Sky
Cap Club entertained a large
number of friends on Thursday,
Sept. 25 at Browns Famous Cor
ner in observance of their First
Anniversary. The affair, beginn-
ing at $50 pm. and lasting until
the wee hours, was a most en-
joyable OCCASION for all in atten-
dance, according to the critics.
The group entertained their
friends with sweet tunes by Sam
bo Harrison's combo and the menu
included chicken dinners and
drinks of the guests choice.
A representative group of the
officials of Eastern Air Lines was
present to certify their interest
in the club and members of sew
eral of the leading organizations
in the city were among the hon
ored guests present.
Mr.. Johnny L. Forte served as
master of ceremonies and Mr..
John H. Davis, the president, in
troduced the honored guest.
The officers and members or the
club extends hearty thanks to the
Eastern Air Lines paint shop and
Mr.. Brown of Browns Famous
Corner and others who helped 70
make this affair a success.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
$lO,OOO,0OO Housing
Project For Memphis

MEMPHIS = (ANP)-Ground
breaking ceremonies were held
Sunday, Sept. %. for the new
$1O,OOO,000 DR.. J. E. Walkers
Homes, 1900 unit, privately fl
nanced project.
The homes are named in hon
or of DR.. Walker, pioneer inSur-
ance executive and founder
president of the Memphis Tri-
State bank, who was the leading
force in promoting interest in the
project.
Among those present at the
ground breaking ceremonies were:
DIR. Walker, who also is foun-
er-president of the Memphis Uni
versal Life Insurance Co.; A. M.
Walker, Sr., Universal Life In
surance Co.; A. J. Florida, Con-
tinental Land Co., builders of the
homes; Walter Simmons, associate
director, Memphis Housing Au-
thority and Joseph Fowler, direc-
tor, Memphis Housing Authority.
The project is expected to be
completed in 1858.
DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee, presi-
dent of the National Council Of
Negro Women, recently paid trib-
ute to the role Of the Negro press
in the cause of civic and welfare
advancement of minority groups
in the United States.
DR.. Ferebee lauded the press
while presiding over regular
orientation session Of the Ex-
change Program Of the Women's
Bureau Of the U. S. department of
Labor. In the group was a num-
Der Of German journalists.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04

Best wishes to the former Soror
Geneva Joseph on her marriage
to w. H. Love. The couple honey
mooned in the tropics.
Best wishes also to the former
Soror Maxine Pollard, who va
cationed with her bridegroom on
a honeymoon, which took them
first to New York City and later
on a Caribbean cruise. Her bride
groom is the Rev. FIR. Bright
Davies, rector of st. Patrick's
Church of West Palm Beach.
Soror Juanita Kimball, former
ly of Miami, but now of Texas,
visited with relatives, friends and
sorors in the Magic City during
the summer.
Sofor 1. r. Straughter, Rep.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown
announce the birth of a son on
Saturday, Sept. q at the Chris
tian hospital, weighing 8 lbs, IS
ounces. Mrs. Brown is the former
Florine Lewis, daughter of Elder
and Mrs. Shadrick Lewis. MIR.
Brown is serving with the u. S.
Army in Germany.
The mother and baby are at
home. 1740 NV 9th st.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
HOW DELTA SORORS
VACATIONED

Soror Douglas visited in Mas
sau and Cuba. Sorors Stirrup and
Colston both studied. The former
at North Carolina State and the
latter at Michigan State. Soror
Doreen Young and sons vacation
ed in New York City. Soror New
ton completed work for the Mas
ters Degree in English at Brown
University. Soror McNeal ma
circulated at NYU. Soror Ander-
son travelled In Canadian cities.
Soror Bynoe studied at the Uni
versity of Havana, while Soror
Jones with her family visited in
the state Of Ohio and Atlanta, Ga.
Soror Linnie Fannin visited
friends in Tampa and Soror Mack
visited the Isle of Pink Pearls.
Vacation notes of other Sorors
will appear at a later date.
Soror Shootes is cuddling a
young son, born recently at the
Christian hospital. Papa Shootes
is all smiles.
Congratulations to Soror Tuck
er and husband on the Septem-
Der marriage of Daughter Doris
to Serviceman Nathaniel Lundy.
Soror Ellen Tucker vacationed
In Miami with parents. Arriving
in time to serve as maid of honor
at the Tucker-Lundy wedding.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
FROM
BILL LANTAFF
DEAR NEICHBOR:-

DEAR NEIGHBOR:-
South Florida's interest in the
| Controlled Material Program and
the National Production Author
ity is natural.
The Government initiated the
Controlled Material Program TO
insure the military services the
needed materials to conduct the
Korean War and strengthen our
national security. The National
Production Authority was Great
ed to implement this progrom.
Our areas phenomenal increase
| in population, which has been
over 80 thousand in the last ten
years, meant a continual increase
| in home and commercial con-
struction. This construction, and
those firms and individuals con-
nected directly. or indirectly with
| this construction, have become an
integral part of South Florlda's
economy.
1t was, therefore, interesting to
again discuss with Henry Hey
mann, counsel for the ConStruc-
ton Controls Division of the Ma
tional Production Authority, the
operations of that agency and the
progress of the Controlled Ma
terial Program.
Heymann reported that, in spite
of the usual confusion which ac~
companies the Inauguration of
such a program and creation of
such an agency on short notice, 1t
was felt that the Natiopal pro-
duction Authority realized sue
cess in a much shorter period of
time than was realized on a SIM
liar program initiated during
World War II. The military needs
have been satisfied without seri-
Gus a curtailment or complete
shutdown of civilian construc-
; ton.
Counsel Heymann stated that
the program was ''on schedule" /"
which called for a gradual in
crease in ALLEGATION of materials
to civilian construction, and
would have reached a peak on
October l, of this year, had not
. the steel strike come along to de-
! rail the program and set it back
=. six months.
Heymann remarked that the
) steel, aluminium and copper stu
, alton was such, prior to this steel
strike, that the NPA had prepar-
J ed a new formula, to go into eff
, feet October /, which would in
crease the amount of these ma
terialS to be used in authorized
: civilian construction. The strike
so completely changed the steel
|, picture that it is doubtful that
!, this formula can be placed into
effect prior to April /, 1853.
Even with the crippling eff
feet of the steel strike" Counsel
Heymann revealed, 1852 viii be
a record year for home conStruc-
, ton in the United States. It was
estimated in January Of this year
4 there would be between 600 and
: 800 thousand homes constructed
: during the year. Actually, the
construction will reach a record
one million homes"
Heymann concluded the inter-
I view by saying that the NPA
recognizes South Florida'S growth
and its critical construction
= problem. Special consideration
has been given our area, and
through May, of this year, every
application for authorized con-
Struction was approved. ASsur-
rance was given that such con-
. sideration would continue to be
!. given to South Florida as long as
the situation warrants it, or CMF
is dissolved.
Sincerely yours.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
AcKAcHE?

~ you are b0thered BY Backaohe, Getting
Up Nights (too frequent, burning or sting
strong cloudy urine, due TO minor tempo
rary Kidney and Bladder Irritation, for
palliative relief ask your druggist about
CYSTKx. Popular IS years. 20 million pack
ages used. Satisfaction or money back guar
anteed. ASk druggist about CYSTEx today.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04

President Strassner concluded,
however, that the diScontinuance
of football was for this season
only, and not permanent.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-06-14
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Planned Here

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18
Candles and Holly
and Everything Jolly

coterie of friends who usually
spend days together making can
Ger dressings.
But this was Christmas and
the candy house, made by Mrs.
Harting hand embroidered in a
holiday design and the cloth, Just
received from Germany added the
Christmas touch to the lovely af-
fair.
Mrs. w. E. Hitchcock was at
the piano for the carol singing
which interspread to friendly
chatter following luncheon. Covers
were arranged for Mrs. Louis
Schafer, Mrs. Joseph Santora, Mrs.
Frances Smith, Mrs. AL Krinsky,
Mrs. Carl Rub, Mrs. Don Mac
Donald, Mrs. Hitchcock all of
East Cleveland and Mrs. George
Rowlette of Willowick.
Decorating their tree will be one
of the delights when children of
Trinity Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church in the Sixth grade or
under have their party in the
Church Saturday, December 20th.
Games and treat will add to the
excitement. A rehearsal for their
Sunday program will follow.
Christmas is f a mily get-to-
gether time and so it will be in
East Cleveland Congregational
Church Tuesday, December 23rd
when a family Christmas party
will be held in the Church House.
The Junior Choir will sing, the
young peoples Pilgrim Fellow
ship will offer the story of Christ
mas in a play, and Santa Claus
will arrive to close a delightful
evening.
Strawberry Lane bathed in snow
should be as beautiful as when
bathed in moonlight - think the
Manse Group of First Presbyterian
Church. So off they go Saturday
the 10th for fish fry at the
shelter house there. The invita-
ton adds Bring your skates if
the weather is right for skating".
Children's eyes will sparkle and
all will be gay at the Y House
Sunday when East Cleveland Ex-
change has it's Children's Party.
Club members whose own sons and
daughters are grown, or who do
not have wee folks of their own.
will bring neighbors Santa Claus
age youngsten There will be gifts
and fun for everyone.
Lutheran Women's League of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-18

Deck the Halls-5B, 90 Come,
All Ye Faithful.
Christmas Story and Carols
"Sing Ye Children, 2B; 80 Little
Town of Bethlehem, 3A; Gentle
Mary, 1B and Ia; "Winds
Through the Olive Trees, 1B:
christmas Carol', "a; at Came
Upon the Midnight Clear, 5A;
THE First Noel", 3B; away in a
Manger", 1B; "Polish Carol, 3B:
There's Star in the Sky, 4B:
I'VE Three Kings, 5B; "Cantique
de Noel", 6B and ga.
Joy to the World, "Silent
Night" and Christmas Caroling
Song-Recessional, Don, o Earth.