davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

to a
of the
OF the men, nludn Jnesa With Norman
at t ri o
RRh Rhrd Catmof New
prosecuting
tate tt
Evening star., 1952-03-02

The most powerful unit ever put
into = cleaner, the JET 80 motor
creates super suction half.a.
million cubic inches Of air stfrJ
minute. Gets all the dirt fast.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
JET POWER SUPER SUCTION GETS MORE
Dirt OUT OF YOUR HOME! E|MPTIES IN 2 SECONDS

completely different
omczed
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ritter bog So simple and quick wht could No
eliminates radio
edmotor See II a GeoToes
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
JOE LOUIS
REVEALS FUTURE
PLANS

NEW YORK - Joe Louis in
sis'ed today that fright now i can
defeat Jersey Joe Walcott, who
Il am positive is even older than
II am" Writing in the new issue
Of Quick magazine, the former
heavyweight champ says IF /
had been given the opportunity,
shortly after I lost to Ezzard
Charles. I'm confident I could
have defeated him in a return
match; probably knocked him
out"
Louis writes that "there is
nothing in sports right now that
love more than playing golf.
That's what I'd like to do, and If
sharpen up a bit on my game
feel sure I could be tournament
player"
Joe also writes in Quick that
aft / ever decide to box again,
think boxing commissions around
the country would be doing the
nice thing to me to wait until /
applied for a license, give me a
thorough examination, then make
their decision" This is an OBJ
vious reference to the Illinois
State boxing commission which
recently banned Louis from fight
ing in that state although Louis
had filed no intention of fighting
there at the time.
The Brown Bomber has other
! plans, according to his article in
Quick. He says there's possibil-
ity he'll become a TV disc jock
ey, and he plans to continue as
director of the International
Boxing Club at $4,000 a year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
HARVARD PROF.
LECTURES AT
A. AND T.

DR.. Crane Brinton, professor of
History at Harvard University,
noted lecturer and author spoke
at A and T College last Tuesday
as a feature of the college lyceum
series.
Taking as his subject, els The
Russian Revolution Over?", DIR.
Brinton compared the present
Russian revolution with that of
the French and others in history.
Gall revolutions have been the
dreams of leaders to found a
heaven on earth, sort of utopia.
All have started in the name of
democracy and ended in dictator
ships and they. all have included
attacks on the Christian church.
The revolutions that we know
have set pattern" stated the
speaker.
DR.. Crane continued by relat-
ing that in view of the fact that
the whole Russian plan had not
been fully realized, we must as
sumo that this revolution has not
been completed. In attacking the
Russian revolution he assured the
audience that while It set out as
its objective to accomplish eco
nomic, social and political equal
ity for the people, none of these
have been realized. Instead, &C
cording to the best information
from behind the iron curtain there
is just as much difference in the
economic opportunities of a bal
let dancer and street cleaner in
Russia as there is between those
similarly situated in America.
The political powers and high
government officials in the Soviet
still are given free country es-
tates. $50 long as the great ten
sions of the Russian underprivi-
lodged exist the situation there
win remain unstable" concluded
the speaker.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
PUBLIC HOUSING
BIAS ATTACKED
IN MASS.

BOSTON, MasS.-(ANP) - "a
successful start toward ending the
practice of segregation in public
housing projects was reported
this week by the Massachusetts,
Commission Against Discrimina-
ton.
In its sixth annual report to the
Governor. the state anti-blaS
agency pointed out Boston as an
example of a city which "has
successfully integrated white and
non-white families without fric-
ton" in the city's newest pub
licly financed homes.
A year ago the state legislature
declared the practice of segregat-
ing persons by race or religion In
state or municipality built pro-
jects to be a form Of unlawful
discrimination. It turned the po-
licing of the new law over to the
mead. tt
A survey of all public housing
in the state is being conducted
by the commission.
Through the cooperation OF the
Boston Housing Authority, FEEDER
al Housing Authority, various
civic groups, and the mead, "the
successful experiment Tin inte-
gration) has rapidly become the
established practice" in Boston,
according to officials.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

ing of January z, we had a very
lively peanut pulling game, with
much laughter and excitement.
Mr.. Hiram Smith was the toast
master of the evening, assisted
by Mrs. Ethel Mallory.
Our weekly meetings are now
being held every Monday even
ing at 700 o'clock at Mrs. Ethel
Mallory's home, 2125 Ali Bahia
ave. Help your community be
what it ought to be by joining
and cooperating with us.
Charlie Devine, chairman
Irma Skyles, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

speaking here at the funeral OF
Mrs. Harriette Moore.
at is not fitting" Mr.. wilkins
said, "that threats of vengeance
should be uttered by us at this
final tribute to Harriette v.
Moore and her brave husband,
Harry T. Moore. But we can and
do pledge here never to forget
that Harry Moore, aided and en-
couraged by his good wife, fought
for human rights, and for his
people. We can pledge that we
will never give up that fight I'M
til it is won"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
FLA. WHITES AID
ASKED IN
SOLVING BOMB
DEATHS

MINIS, Fla. - The White citi-
zens of Florida who deplore the
bomb-killing of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry T. Moore were invited to
join the NAACP and other
groups seeking justice in the case,
by Roy wilkins, administrator of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

This money was wisely and
economically spent by the direc-
tor, Mr.. Kinsey and his appoint
ed committee.
Merchants donating goodies
were as follows: Arnold's Food
Center, fruits and candy; Bunche
Park Cleaners, bubble gum; Ma
than's Grocery, 2 boxes tanger-
ines and 2 boxes oranges; Joe's
22nd Avenue Market, ! box
cookies and / box candy and
fuckers Restaurant, fruit.
We certainly appreciate every
effort that each donor put forth
in helping to bring happy day,
Christmas eve day between the
hours of 4:3O and 600 o'clock pm.
/ am sure all of us, the child
ren's parents, and the children
most of all has appreciated your
kind deed very much. And may
God bless each of you and you
have a very prosperous New
Year through 1852.
PEANUT PULLING
tt is our utmost desire to have
some sort of activity after each
weekly meeting, so starting the
New Year at our very first meet
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
Magnolia Park
Recreation Center
News

The officers and members
the Magnolia Park Recreation
Center of Opa Locka are hereby
expressing our deepest and sin
cere gratitude to the donors, who
made our Christmas party, De-
cember "a, a very pleasant and
joyous affair for the children in
the community. 1t was success
full as well as a well planned
party.
Honorable mention of one
hundred fifty dollar check given
as gift by the City of Opa Locka
and received by our director, Mr..
AL Kinsey, which was purposely
spent for the benefit of the child
ren's party. This token of love
will long be remembered in the
hearts of the citizens of Opa
Locka.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Poland Asks Recall
|0f Israeli Envoy
By the Associated Press

TEL AVN, Israel, Dec. 10.-Red-
ruled Poland has joined fellow
Soviet satellite Czechoslovakia in
barring Aryeh Kubovy. Israeli
Minister to both Prague and War;
saw, the Israeli Foreign Ministry
announced last night.
The ministry said the Polish
government declared Kubovy per-
soma non grata-a move tanta-
mount to a demand for his re-
calm a note handed to the
Polish charge d'affaires in War
saw yesterday. The Czech gov
Iernment previously demanded the
recall of Kubovy, who served in
both countries simultaneously
Israel has rejected the Czech
note.
The action was viewed as an
aftermath of the recente purge
trails in Prague which involved
violent attacks on Zionism and
Israel. Kubovy is in Israel at
present. reporting to the govern
ment on the trials.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

against Russian goods. by AIL
longshoremen did not prevent him
from getting So million worth bf
Russian furs unloaded after he
repeatedly paid two union leaders
$4,000. The boycott was carried
on In 1850 by members of the AFL
International Longshoren1en's AS
sociation. II - ?
MIR. Monaghan 's.Sstatemente last
night apparently was occasioned
by testimony to the commission
Monday by John E. Slater, presi-
dent Of the big American Export
Lines. Mr.. Slater said company
officials were helpless and that re-
forms did not make sense unless
there was assurance of proper
protection" by city and State "all
the way down the line"
The commissioner said shipping
oficials' testimony falsely implied
that the source of their trouble
was the failure to get such pro-
lection" =
Complacence Is Attacked.
"1t is complacence Of the steam
ship lines and their acquiesen.-
in improper practices that have
made it difficult for authorities to
enforce law and order ION the
waterfront" Mr.. Monaghan said.
Many firms. he continued, have
preferred to hire thugs with GRIM
inal- records as hiring bosses In
the belief that these men could
enforce order and discipline on
their piers and have thus encour-
aged lawlessness and aided and
abetted in the concealment OF
wrongdoing.
a.. The police department can
not be charged with knowledge of
wrongdoing that takes place on
private property and under clam
destine circumstances. If the
members of this industry had the
CUTS to file all complaints with
the police department against un-
lawful acts -. on (their1 piers
:. :, they would have all the law
enforcement and protection that
they need.
They have not done so for rea-
sons apparently related to their
own advantage -"
Industry officials had no COM
Evening star., 1952-12-10
IConqress Asks Ideas on Taxes;
Gets Deluge, Many UnfIottering

Means Committee and Senate
Finance Committee.
Colin F. STAN. the joint groups
staff director, said report sum-
marizing the replies will be ready
when Congress convenes-but will
not be made public unless the
joint committee orders its re-
lease.
The questionnaires were mailed
last July to business. professional,
union groups and Others, inviting
specific suggestions for improv-
ing the tax laws. They laid en-
phasis on two points:
/. The Questionnaires were not
to be interpreted as meaning that
any tax cut was necessarily in
sight.
2. Congress already is aware
that tax loads are burdensome.
and hence generalized complaints
would be of no help. .
Mr.. STAN told reporter many
replies dealt with portions OF
the individual income tax law,
particularly the provision re-
|quiring declaration of anticipated
Income.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

'ment on Mr.. Monaghan's state
ment.
In yesterdays testimony about
the Russian fur shipment Mr.. But
man said he represented a group
of brokers in getting two Scandi-
navian freighters unloaded at Port
Elizabeth. N. j., during the boycott
of Russian goods.
Mr.. Butman said the fur ran
som figure Of $4,000 was fixed in
negotiations with two men, and
that he later paid them off. Mr..
Butman identified one as Anthony
(Joe the Cent? Giantomasi. now
dead. a union local delegate. The
broker said the other man re-
sembled a picture of Pasquale Fer
rome. secretary Of the same local.
Even as the Crime Commissiin
was carrying on its hearings, three
longshoremen were arrested by
Federal agents and accused Of the
theft yesterday of mire than 500
pounds of meat consigned to a
United State Air Force base in
Bermuda.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Pentogon Declines to Protect
All Defense Exclusive Stories

had been perfected and
successfully tested. we are not
obliged either to release to him a
description or to guarantee him
any EXCLUSIVELY whatever"
All Branches Agree.
Mr.. Berding said Army, Navy
and Air Force information chiefs
had discussed the new policy with
him and were in agreement
with it.
Correspondents Immediately
protested the new arrangement.
They pointed out that it would
mean that reporters with tips on
news stories would. avoid check
ing with his office for fear he
would release it to all others or
would simply go ahead with what
information they had without any
further checks whatever.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Police Official Says
Shippers Lack Cuts J!
To Handle Rackeieers
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o.-The
city's shipping industry today had
q police commissioners challenge
that it replace 'complacence"
with "guts" in dealing with the
water fronts $350-million-a-year
tackets.
Commissioner George P. Mon
Afghan turned on members of the
81 billion industry-which gives
New York the worlds greatest
harbor-in a sharply worded
statement last night.
Mr.. Monaghan said shipping
firms encouraged lawlessness" on
the piers, and he described as
"Sheer mockery" the testimony by
some industry officials before the
New York State Crime Commis-
sion that waterfront police pro-
lection was inadequate.
The commissioners blast came
after the Crime Commission had
recessed until next Monday it's
AC01A1So u4bO VI 1kl1C O1I CILC tUV"
miles Of docks in New York and
New Jersey composing the Port of
New York.
patriotic" Strike Forced PayOff.
Industry officials in the five days
OF public hearings said they were
forced to hire ex-convicts under
threats OF wildcat strikes, that
they found 1t necessary to make
cash gifts" to pier bosses for the
preservation of waterfront peace,
and that they closed their eyes
to thefts and other rackets lest
longshoremen quit work in pro-
test
Yesterday the commission hear
ing was highlighted by the testi-
mony of Gregory Butman, a fur
broker, that a patriotic" strike
Evening star., 1952-12-10

on charges Of felonious assault
and illegally carrying weapons.
Sims was locked in a hospital
prison ward.
Then. after questioning john
son, police disclosed they'd
brought a prize to earth.
O'Shea was not only brave. He
was smart. AS he leaned over
Sims he said, 'You know you're
dying, don't you."
"Yes." moaned Sims.
Then O'Shea showed him a list
of robberies which the Negro car
ried in his pocket.
do you swear this list is COR
rect?" demanded O'Shea. did
you do all these jobs?"
"Yes." whispered Sims.
Committed Many Jobs.
Deputy Chief Inspector James
B. Leggett said the two were re-
sponsible for dozens of jobs" in
and around the city during the
last year. One job was the kid
napingg Of two men employed by
a Harrison IN. W firm who were
dumped in a Harlem street after
$4,000 was taken from them.
The slips of paper listed many
robberies they'd committed, po-
lice said. Among them were a
$4,000 credit union job in Brook
lyn, a $4,000 holdup in Boston, a
Brooklyn super market stickup
which netted $2,500 and many
robberies of liquor stores, bars and
groceries.
johnson told Inspector Leggett
he and Sims had met some time
ago while serving terms in Ohio
State Penitentiary. They staged
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

mate peace in that section Of thu
world.
II appreciate your announced
readiness to discuss these matter.
with. me and assure you am look
ing forward to. informal meetings
FIN which my associates and I may
| obtain the full benefit of your
thinking and experience. With
personal regard.
Eisenhower"
Here is the answering radio
gram from Macarthur to Eisen-
hover:
For Ike. I have just received
your message. I am grateful fol
your interest in my views con-
cerning solution of the problems
involved in the Korean war and
the Far East.
"This is especially so because
despite my intimate personal and
professional connection and well
known concern Herewith, this is
the first time that the slightest
official interest in my counsel
has been evidenced since my re-
turn.
Might Be Key to Peace.
"A failure of policy there might
doom indefinitely the progress oi
civilization.
"A successful solution on the
other hand might we'll become
the key to peace in the world. You
knew without my saying, that my
service is. as it always has been
entirely at the disposition of oul
country. My best to you, Ike. A
always.
Macarthur"
(In Washington. a high De-
fense Department official said
it was Gen. MacArthur's duty
as a soldier to present the plan
through Army channels with
out further ado and without
making a speech about it,
tThe official, who declined
use of his name. pointed out
that Gen. Macarthur still was
on the Army payroll as a Ave-
star generalD
Evening star., 1952-12-10
By John A. Giles

The Defense Department Mic
down a new information policy
today saying it would not help
Ia reporter obtain a story of 'tran-
scendent Importance or great Sc
curity" just because he came In
with the first tip on it.
Information Director Andrew
II. Berding said that in such cases
the policy would be:
The reporter will not be prom
ised exclusive rights to the story;
the facts will be held UP if the
top people" regard such a course
In the national interest: if disclos-
lure of the facts will not prejudice
security. they will be given "across
the board" to representatives of
all news media.
Reporters with tips on feature
or minor news story, involving no
news of great Importance or great
security" will be protected by the
information specialists at the Pen
tagon when they ask confirmation
or additional facts on it.
Reason for Policy Given.
Mr.. Berding said just because
one reporter gets a given set of i'm
sportant facts on story of tran
scendent Importance" or makes
the right deduction about some de-
velopment, that doesn't mean
that we must thereupon give him
the remaining facts concerning
that item or give him EXCLUSIVELY
concerning it,
II cannot believe that, in the
case of stories which are Of such
Importance that they involve the
national interest. any correspond
ent has first priority and ex-
elusive rights and that officials
of the Department of Defense
have the right or obligation to
grant him such rights" he con-
tinued.
II must continue to believe that
the national interest has rights
over and above those Of the cor
respondent. I also believe that
the right of all the press and
other information media to have
an important story is paramount
to the right of any single cor
respondent to have it.
1T has been my hope and ef-
fort here to get out more infor-
nation to the American people
through our press and other me-
dia and I believe this can be done
more effectively and fairly across
the board than through exclusive
arrangements.
ITO my mind there are no ex-
elusive property rights in the news
of a development which perhaps
has involved millions of dollars
of the taxpayers money and thou
sands Of engineering hours. At
the moment that the question of
security in the release of such
news ceases to be a paramount
Importance the exclusive property
rights in that news appertain to
the public as a whole. through all
medic of information. =.
IF a correspondent came to
know that a new type of guided
Evening star., 1952-12-10

several holdups in the Cleveland
area before coming here, the in
spector said.
PasSersby nicked by gunfire in
the affray were Henry Gates, q,
of Manhattan; John WeinZimer.
26, of Queens, and Michael Stutz,
At, of the Bronx.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Nafions Oldest Dentist Hurt By Fall In Maryland Home

DR.. Eader was taken to the hos.
pital last night after he fell ut
his daughters home. suffering the
hip injury and shock.
He had been practicing dem
tistry for "a years before his re.
tirement three months ago.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
BY the Associated Press

BV me ASsocIdfed FTe31
FREDERICK. Md, Dec. TO-
DIR. Thomas S. Eader. 80. the old
est practicing dentist in the Ma
ton until last September. was in
Frederick Memorial Hospital here
today with a broken right hip.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Shooting
CONTINUED From First Page.)

|idlers who had gathered to see tho
fight.
Sims and Johnson backed away,
firing. Patroln1an 6 Knox fell,
wounded in the leg. Conlon
dropped to the pavement. cover
ing the wounded Knox with his
own body and firing at Sims and
johnson as they broke and ran
in different directions.
Patrolman Kenneth Walters
commandeered a taxi and ordered
the driver to go the wrong way
along Forty-fourth street, one
way street. He cornered johnson
lat Ninth avenue and Forty-fifth
street. johnson threw away a SO
revolver and surrendered meekly.
Chase Grows Hotter. /
Meanwhile, Sims ran north
along Eighth avenue, weaving to
duck the firing of three policemen
behind him. Pedestrians dropped
to the sidewalk or f1attened them
selves in doorways as the chase
grew hotter.
Patrolman James Kane, 80,
heard the shooting and pounded
after Sims.
Sims As jammed and he
whipped a .38 revolver from a
pocket. He halted, spun and fired
point blank at Kane, hitting him
in the chest.
David Heiweil, 80, of the Bronx,
a motorist headed home, heard the
crackle of approaching gunfire as
he waited at red light. He de-
cided it was time to flee. Leaping
from his car, he ran for a door,
way.
Sims saw the empty car, motor
idling, and lunged for it. His
hands fumbled at the door.
Gunman Finally Downed.
Then, around a corner, ran Pa
trolman Cornelius O'Shea, "a. He
fired steadily at Sims as he
charged the Negro, and Sims
slumped to the street. bullet
wound in the back of the head,
another in the right hand.
Sims and johnson were booked
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Texas Gamblers incorporate to Keep
Nomes OF Tox Forms. Pose AT
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Sary TO wear an ear DuL-
ton? Can a hearing aid be
completely concealed? Can
/ test my own hearing at
home privately?
Get the answers to
these and many other ques-
tions about hearing aids
free of charge. Also get
free, complete information
on how to test your own
hearing in the privacy Of
your home. To get your
free copy, mailed to you in
a plain wrapper, send a
Evening star., 1952-12-10
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Congressional tax experts who
asked people what they thought
|of Federal tax laws said today
the reply was a deluge: $500 let
tiers containing $4,000 suggestions
for amendments.
The letters came from every
AREA in the land. from individuals
~~---->----
Texas Gamblers incorporate to Keep
Names OF Tox Forms. Pose AT
and big corporations. rich and
poor alike, and some Of the COM
lments were far from flattering
Some Of the writer's contended
that tax-collecting officials en-
forcing the laws often make life
unnecessarily difficult for taxpay-
ers and sometimes display "a fear
to take responsibility in settling
disputed claims"
The survey was conducted by
|the staff of the Senate House
Committee on Internal Revenue
Taxation. The information was
sought for the House Ways and
Evening star., 1952-12-10
IS s6q% ENOUGH
FOR A HEARING AID?

Can low priced hearing aid really work
for you? How about battery costs? Is it neces-
Evening star., 1952-12-10

els Lane, Mgr. Personal Service Dept. NJ 10
Telex, Inc, 1858 Eustis, St. Paul /, Minnesota.