davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-02

In politics it sometimes takes
a long time for an honest con-
fesSion.
Just about a year it has
taken in connection with the
campaign of vilif1cation against
Harry Truman for Korea.
Now we hear this from Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
before the American Legion
convention at st. Louis:
Regardless of the argument
over the conduct of the war,
as to how it should or should
not have been conducted. let's
recognize that the decision to
go into Korea was right. It was
right because the Communists
had to be stopped. And let me
say that in the past I have
had occasion to disagree with
the former President of the
United States, Mr.. Truman,
on some issues, but on this is
sue President Truman was
right. and he deserves credit
for making that decision, and I
am glad to say it in his home
State"
Any one who knows the for
mer President can be. sure that
he has not been sitting around
waiting for this condescending
confession from the young Vice
President; but it certainly is
different from what was being
said a year ago. 1t was almost
exactly a year ago, in fact,
that the Republicans decided
to go all out on Korea ana give
it what is cynically known
around campaign headquarters
as "the blood and gore treat
ment" to appeal to mothers
and fathers.
While Gen. Eisenhower had
said earlier in the campaign
that the Korean decision was
right, he began about this time
a year ago to take the tack
that Korea was the result Of
Evening star., 1953-09-02

is not true liberalism but some
thing approximating totalita-
rianiSm
The clash arises, of course,
out of the effort of the North
ern liberals" to ram down the
throatS of the Southerners a
compulsory FEPC-a piece of
legislation that would empower
a Federal Government COM
mission to tell an employer
whom he shall hire as en-
ployes. Nor have the South
ern Democrats ever swallowed
the coercive features of col
lective bargaining which were
originally introduced in the
Wagner Labor Relations Act.
The feeling against Truman
ism and the New Deal and
Fair Deal philosophy of gov
ernment is so ingrained that
it cannot be eradicated by a
continuance of the bellicose
attitude exhibited by Northern
Democrats at the party's ma
tional convention in Chicago
last year.
The argument over the So
called loyalty" pledge need
not be q barrier to party har-
mony. Loyalty to the ticket
is taken for granted in party
politics, but the young 'liber-
ais" who made an issue of it
at the last convention insulted
the Southerners,s and unless
that loyalty" resolution is
wiped out of the records at
the Democratic National Com
mittee'S meeting in Chicago on
September 14-15, the chances
of healing the breach on other
issues are lessened.
Every individual feels that
he has the right to vote as he
pleases in a presidential elec-
tion, even If he attends a party
convention as a delegate. He
would not be justified, of
course. in using the party
machinery locally in an elec-
ton to oppose the choice of
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Constantine Brown

Secretary of State Dulles is
faced with. a more difficult
task than any of his predeces-
Sors: The ironing out of our
steadily growing difficulties
with Great Britain, which are
far more serious than they
appear on the surface.
At the bottom of the pres
ent conflict between London
and Washington are the siren
uous endeavors of the British
government to restore its
worldwide political and eco
nomic leadership.
We are Fundamentally in
favor Of such an aspiration
and would be glad to see Brit
ain restored to her old position
Of world prominence. We have
done our utmost and are will
ing to continue our support to
Britain.
The present administration
In Washington, like the previ-
GUS one, does not underesti-
mate the vital Importance Of
the closest possible co-opera-
ton and understanding be-
tween the English speaking
countries.
Unfortunately the London
government does not have the
same approach as to how this
cooperation can be achieved.
Britain apparently believes
that she can help the world
not as an associate of the
United States but as the broker
in the present world conflict
which boils down to a struggle
between the United States and
the U. IS. s. r.
Prime Minister Churchill be-
Evening star., 1953-09-02

''bungling" by the Truman ad-
ministration and thus to throw
a cloud about our venture.
There was the implied infer
ence that the Korean war was
something that Mr.. Truman
had brought about. The gen.
eral also laid heavy stress on
the bloodShed. He adopted his
new approach in a speech in
Philadelphia as he began a
trip to the Middle West.
1t was clear that Korea now
was to become the chief issue
by which Republicans planned
to win. 1t was one of those
-blooded decisions familiar
in politicS-and common to
both parties. The. word went
out, and the way the second
string and smaller fry Repub-
lican campaignerS went at it
to exploit the mothers and IA
theirs was enough to turn a
stomach hardened to politi-
cal extravaganza. Korea was
found to be the best issue with
MidWestern farmers. and it
was played above all others
in material from Republican
headquarters in that area.
There seemed to be no limits
to the distortions and falsif1-
cations.
How this finally touched
President Truman to the quick
became apparent to reporters
who accompanied him on his
transcontinental ampaign
tour beginning late in Septem-
ber, when he began to talk
back bitterly at Gen. EiSen-
hover. A dispatch of October
from the train by this re-
porter may help to transport
us back into the atmosphere
and mood at that time:
Ranking with President
Truman is the spectacle he is
confronting as the presiden-
tial campaign has developed.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

initiates against the continu-
ance Of quiet actions express
Sive of German solidarity and
sympathy, which have been
steadily going on and repre-
sent real sacrificial love. They
have been performed without
mobilizing oppressive counter
measures.
Without publicity West Ger
mans, most of them poor
themselves, have been sending
$50 tons of food and medicines
into the East Zone, through
the Evangelical and Catholic
churches and other distribu-
ton centers. This work has
strengthened the churches as
centers of Christian charity
in the Communist world,
where they alone represent a
positive, affirmative morale.
Such aid goes to the real suf-
ferers-the i'll, .infirm. old and
socially rejected.
Before the give-away action
began it was frankly advertised
as a smart brain wave" in the
cold war. To many Germans it
appears as a sheer publicity
stunt. And wholesale give
aways usually reach the most
greedy. The only laugh I heard
from a dour audience in an
East Berlin newsreel theater
was at shot of a very fat
woman carrying of her pack
age with a look of triumph.
The comment was, This starv-
ing sister is saved by the
Americans"
The old, i'll, infirm and
pennilesS cannot afford rail-
road tickets more expensive
than the value of the food.
Now packages are being given
to those who produce iden-
tity cards or other documents
for East Germans who cannot
come themselves, but there Is
Evening star., 1953-09-02

assented to the phrase "mere-
ly campaign oratory" to ex-
plain and excuse some Of his
speeches when he was running
for President. Korea somehow
seems a bit too grim for
cyniciSm.
And, as we know now, Re-
publicans could have won with
out compromising themselves
on Korea. That's the real
irony.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10

ATTENTION SOUTH MlAM COACH LINE Owners You have
buses running after close the colored waiting room On coa
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
Dinner Party

Mr., and Mrs. Claude Role Js.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eaoch Be!hei
entertained group Of tsienis
With a dinner parp Decsmber
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs, Vim, Longley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan MehIey, Miss Grace Nathan.
Mrs, Victoria Rutherford, NJ.
George Scott of Newport News.
Va, uncle of Mrs. Role. Ms.
Mildred Lucas Woods of Day
ton, Ohio; Mrs. Alene Hurst, Miss
Dorothy Warrington, Mrs. Pris-
ella Richards and the Smith
brothers, al of New York here
for vacation, Mrs. Gene Smith,
Mrs, Geraldine Ford of New Or
leans. Nh and Mrs. Lopez, Nj.
and Mrs, Claude Role, Sr.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10

SIS a q energetic students who
E-sTe 0slrssty begun v Irztniag
-s-o lghotf TIE ely II various
bcyscsss ard frdgstrtal estabstSh-
- es-- eSa altN AflN0SlTl2a eST2oEfS
I Oct as we know, is Z comhin-
&c school and work training pro-
grspa IL which TIE school and the
employers epoperate % train Z
nigh school student Tor an occu-
pas.op- which they intend 70 fot-
low as a means Of a livelihood
after school days are over, --''o'
The success. Of the program can
Very easily be eyalUaled in terms
OF how well : he training has
helped students who have parti-
cIpa-ed In The program 10 adj
Just. themselves 70 the work-a-
day, how much progress the stu
dent has made in TIE passing
Years. and whether or nor they
become more productive n 4
useful citizens a. The Completion
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10

o. their training. Carver High is
proud az our gradCsteS and We
EIsh TOR Ihe-n Continued success
l. THAR chosen occGps-ionS, success
ta +tfe. eaor0E eeNDka IONS.
In The photo shown below are;
rorn LEFT 70 right; Doris Mae
CHM, t-icius Rear6, Richard r.
johnson, Mary Z Holmes, 5arnes
whttehead, Julia W. Brooks,
Mary d. Eennis, Maudeli Griffin,
Julia Mae Kirsey, Afbsrt John
son, Wtittam r Moss, PhHltv L,
RSgny, Lrcitse Richardson. Janis
e. Stricktard, Samuel Sands and
F1nrtna .. Johnson. e' 2al'as ans
Not shown a re: Willie j, Bald
win, Henry Mae Jones, Mar eartt
Rodie, ''' ''.9 cones, '''a. ss' '
District Four is composed of
four ciQhSl are now preparing for
their annual district meeting
which win he held at Christ Epis4
copal Church parish han, Fehru-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
Go no cHuRcA SUNDAY

JOE ANDERSON Liberty City tney boss VIII the Car.
Johnson Coffee Shop real soon The Spiritual gndahee so
Ride scheduled for Jan ~ Pick your
tickets up The Inn 18Th GERALD PRATT Jr Is re-
covering from appendectomy Jackson The Squire
Circle spottsen Sport Dance THURSDAY n wn kick me ia OF
The club dance season ROBERT YOUNG took or for Harlem
Monday short business trip EDDIE SONNY WILLIAMS
is sporting 81 Cad6y slim bANSlsfER nothSr I'M
Recovering nicely from should be back in
IyGRAHAd Is stln Of sction with
syigh blood pressure II ana mrs FREDERICK cIIsM leave
his Prale View College Sister VEDFE
getaway party for the duo Wednesday night in hef Cotoaut
Grove home as " " +. @'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10

The Clara ROmer ConvaleScent
Home, 1886 NV l53rd ST, Opa
Locka, wish TO thank all The
clubs and organizations, Aneri-
can Legion Post los, opa Locka
Legion Post and the doctors and
nurses at Magnolia Clinic for
their splendid boxes and baskets
Of fruits, nuts and gifts. a special
thanks goes TO the United Chris
tian Service for their fruit and
the wonderful service rendered
on Sunday, Jan. 4 conducted BY
Rev. Orrin Dingle with Elder
Jackson and other elders partici-
pating A donation of S725 was
raised. Thanks also 70 Elder
Mincey.
Clara Romer, supervise
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI FLORIDA
SATURDAY, JANUARY To- 1853 PAGE THIRTEEN

passengers would appreciate leaving
It open Maybe the last bus coming in going out mdnite can
2nd
vorle place not only because Of the good food but the ss
You get there Here's speeal thanks t. BARNEY BaR
ace for the holiday gifts Colleen MCKINNEY has 70 NEW
YORK to see her nephew CARL RrO recently hoipup
men EDNA REEVES sEyA44 has returned . me Bronx after
visiting with her parents CLARENCE SENIORS Is back In town
with Look Seniefseely opening IN Browns
vile OSCAR RANGE formerly of = Phar and Francis
Funeral Homes starting 18TH IN the Dem
MS Smith building Range Is swell guy solid knowledge of
the business should make good @ " '.4 .@#. '
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10

agy ~, ISSSb
The full days meeting is
Scheduled - begin at sce0 am
SWi.h Y ,>seistra ton of DcTo club
members from she Dot training
prograrnS In This district, and
clcse win a business sneetEag at
s.9a u ~, ilN a nNsIn ness wNotiNg Il
The members will have the OPP
porspritY' 70 participate IN a fsn
program OF openint exercises,
DEMONSTRATIONS, 2pe drama sieasSsas
luncheon and business meeting. ons
luncheon and business meel,Ig.
! A representative win be elected
at thiS meeting and win serve
next year on the state level as
one Of The Officers Of she Florida
Federation 81 Oct Clubs. Florida
+ Federation OF DOT Clubs.
+ There will be approximately
$50 FxST club members, csorai-
majors. business representatives
and school friends present 81 .,Fes
..H W. b. a.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
Carver Ranches And
Community News
Nv Mrs X Stracsssr

Sunday is the day 81 .Ae Ms
SionsrV Program Sc Gle1utkt
There viii he nsmd gcoa .et
Thought. 81 some aast loo setNr
with tx for q while. rha dine VI
3 pm, the place, Central Hap-
list Church, tho sponsor. Airs D,
J. Clark, Rev. h. j. Clark. pastor.
d. tl#fE. lss--.-...--.v->--.-.f K. pastor
Sunday, January I, was = high
day nj Ri, Zion AME. Church.
All day we were blessed With the
visitation of the H0ly Spirit IN
was tho first Sunday IN Tho New
Year and the last for thu pastor
before his going to dbgfwarA.n
All that were present we're fiiAgx.
with tile spirit With Live Feast
IN the am. ana the Lorda sans
per In the p M. Every hnx fal { uIas
the day was We'll yotntfeH Jhaf
Our pastor and mstisglf are now
IN KEY Wost, Ria., attEn ARA tlSv
annual confeTortt. aunaia hgpthe
thby wit bei hasei9 1Asth IN nuagr
Weekerd vrish nElegs ts ms naw.
penltius, whgsh oaiii i1a 2eod. Nd
course. riaa ehuwh ace l.99a saos
them away elth hsUa, ptayxgs ant
giAoae Y Nc arc siuU tDlg 4xsa nj
tliHt - tNkas ttg ira 40 katg trIt
aAte una ptsasonr1 MAJ Tea IAN
thstn ahd or 90 mar adm { ssa
Highway aIi ~ those along the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
co TO CHURCH SUNDAY

ABBIE SMITH popular Charlie Andersons 18th
shop Is shapne Up nicely morning
dent BROOKS Fa representative for Sehenley r. Workhg
weeks His BUDDY CAPES BRAVlAA
came down for Iookec Little MICKEY MCBRIDE had hra-
day party friends Sunday ~ SAMUEL JONrso db.hE
up Monday night with his college easnate Psfs RotIl
business man HOWARD ">0C" BROOKS Is from EeS
getting things ready to plenty action at Haah park h
winter NATHANIEL, Jackie Robinson" OVENS has signed
line for d the Ficnon! Hcigs homes nA
BARA MCKINNEY III weeks but s the
public telephone calls have been liked from 70 o OR my
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10

Mr. - -s-7rsss%r-~re - LsfHlK@
Stress -sGa, Slrs Gnans III ~ 1nInas
or 81 Gxea "a 81 lctnga d Gnank
AAs asen aaas ak,4 arVeI aEsf tzs
/. W titSaN "a zg asu 1Egg tteT osasc
pastaa a. kassne, 8ahannG no
ta8sty. Nassau, "ea.Ias ra-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
SO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

slssoN and sEessI ssXM94R ted iNsIF NSgsIss e
are claiming first born BABY Of 1883 Theis s9a sEysa At
M New Morning ANNA and WII.FRlI McPklEE are
Budding daughter Jan PFC VIVIAN pEiEVEApH IIr
looked real sharp IN her All
FoTca blues ALFRED GIBSON packing his bags shove Oh
for Biz Town EI0SE SCOTT back from Saratoga 50 ne
season must be officially on JOE BAK podger hurler
was IN town New DAY the Orange E9 game M lei the
next day for Cuba HEASTTE HTGGS was home from
Lansson for the holidays CAROLYN JEhlNs Is pSek N
visiting Of three That beau
tifi spstIer that ICIIIE DEAN flashing was planted her
6nser by Famcee All American cenier WILLIAM KENCEON
The THOMAS G Saundersl down IRON Man
hat the Yule.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10

ON SUn+-v. +%~%--@-. i. d mis-
tcsl bea @tJ ta az va hGnp *
Sister nesath 2e afalsai non get
at hHA ADO sssSsad OF x.ark
Rdlta %SEa.gsSp 1a cea aa3y 0ls tstss
ttai <,lUJln Tat Dlinnu 4 H.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
THE RosERT sARNETT's lGwend0lyn Say

TIE ROBERT sARHsTTs GwsnSyn Ss"EsFf n,Ss sr's'
The MILLIONS moved inio their lovely s7h 81 home me
Club eachers OF Carver Ranches nae
swell party New Day al the home oI MRS SUSIE DAVIS
SHAIliE WARDS Years morning birthday party at his tavern
large devouI the whole hog Shad
die had baTbec1ed Duke Ei<ons famed tune flanGo vas
th ham of 1e Orange hane show We disappointed
that ERNIE SE invited OF our Negro school bands
participate with the other local high school ouS Our uree
wen trained and think they could
hod Their own big show incidentally there were four Ne
Univ az manager Of the MIN
Bar and Package Store 62nd s. had some nasty things said about
New he ordered the bartender 70 cut al
DE nv set after the IMOTTA fight 50 that the lUge
box could pick Up neels How nercenay can man oe
- GO 10 CHURCH SUNDAY -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-10
Carver High Oct Program Training Youth For Employment

With, the beginning Of ire 81
and '5S school term. rae Der.
program, at George Esshinr+on
High School, enters SIS seSnS
year. The program tht lf year OK
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

WAINWRIGHT-At a special
meeting last week, plans we're
made for the spaghetti dinner
to be held on Sunday, June 81,
from 4 TO 7 r. m. Mrs. Angelo
Corso and Mrs. Emma Bonvechio
are serving as co-chairmen.
Members of the st. Therese
Altar Society entertained the
ST. Francis de Sales Altar Society
of NeWcomerstown at the last
meeting of the group Commit
tees were named at the meeting
to handle arrangements for the
Corpus Christi procession on
June 7 at z p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Bill Would Allow
Newsmen To
Project Sources

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Any
one engaged in gathering news for
newspapers, periodicals or radio
broadcasting would not be requir-
ed to disclose the source of such
information in any United States
court, under an amendment of the
United States Code now before
Congress. The only exception
would be in a case where the
judge of the court held such dis
closure necessary lin the interests
of National security"
This would be contained in
new section of the Code, under a
resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Frank c. Osmers, Jr., of
New Jersey. The section would be
titled: Privilege of newspaper
men,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Announce Chairmen
For De Sales Bazaar

NEWARK-St. Francis de Sales
parish is planning its fourth an
nual school bazaar July 30-Aug. 1,
with the proceeds benefiting the
school and the parish The PTA is
sponsoring the event in coopera-
ton with other parish groups.
Dan Callahan and Jack Bringard-
ner have been named as co-chair-
men. Other committee chairmen
are: Mrs. George Cousino, secre-
tary; Philip Young, treasurer; and
Leo Prior, publicity
Others present at a preliminary
meeting were: Mrs. Patricia Brown,
Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs Robert
Vogelmeier, Mrs. Robert Littleton,
James McWilliams, John Callahan,
Edward Heiser. Robert Bentz, and
Leo Byrne.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Veteran Actor
Asserts TN
Must Reform

CLEVELAND-NC) - Radio has
done a good job of reform and tele-
vision must do likewise to estab-
lish a pattern within itself and
earn the approval of viewers, Gene
Lockhart, veteran actor declared
here.
Mr.. Lockhart spoke at the annual
awards dinner for students of Gil
mour Academy. conducted by Holy
Cross Brothers in suburban Gates
Mills. Mr.. Lockhart has appeared
in some 20 roles in the movies, Is
on the Broadway stage and has
made many radio and television
appearances.
He frequently has taken part in
the Family Theater radio pro-
grams, produced and directed by
Father Patrick Peyton. csc, and
in TV shows Father Peyton has
produced on behalf of the Family
Rosary Crusade.
Mr.. Lockhart told the students
that he sought out Father Peyton
in Hollywood some 10 years ago
and volunteered his services for
the priests radio and television
ventures. He said the experience
not only gave me great satisfac-
tion. but intensified my Faith"
While in Cleveland he had re-
Union with Father Peyton, who is
conducting diocese-wide Family
Rosary Crusade. Mr.. Lockhart who
is 81, is a daily communicant He
said that he and his wife. the for-
mer Kathleen Arthur. recently
taped their 21st broadcast for the
Family Theater program.
Their daughter, June who is the
wife of DR.. John Maloney of New
York, also has appeared with the
Lockharts in Family Theater pro
ductions. Mr.. Lockhart wrote the
lyrics for Mother OF ALP which
was sung by the students at the
dinner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
French Cypsies
Take Part In
Pilgrimage

PARIS-(NC)-Gypsies from all
parts of France have again taken
part in one of the worlds most
colorful pilgrimages.
Each year just before Pentecost
thousands of them turn their
brightly-painted wagons-some of
them horse-drawn. some towed by
expensive cars-toward the Church
of Saintes Maries de la Mer on the
Mediterranean coast.
There. according to ancient ira
dition, St. Mary Magdalene, St.
Sarah, patroness of the GypsieS.
and others sought refuge after
they had been driven from the
Holy Land following Christ's death.
This years ceremonies at SainteS
Maries de la Mer were presided
over by Archbishop Charles de
Provencheres of Aix-en-Provence
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

Mrs. Louise Shower, 284 Norwood
st. The ladies call their organiza-
tion "The St Augustine Parish
Council Sewing Group"
They meet with Mrs. Shower once
a week Work not completed at the
session is taken home to be worked
on later. These ladies have been
meeting for this purpose for five
years.
Mrs. Shower, who got the group
started five years ago. is a foster
mother Besides a grown family Of
her own, she has given home TO
several children from St Vincent's 5
Orphanage. Al present she has a
12-year-old foster child in her home
in addition to three of her own
children.
Mrs. Shower is also member of
ST AIMS Guild.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
100000 On Hand
As Miracle Fails
To MateriaIize

PONCE, Puerto Rico (Ra-
dio, NC - An estimated 100000
people who gathered, against the
recommendation of the local Bish-
ops. to see a miracle left disap-
pointed after it failed to come off.
They gathered in the Barrio
Rincon of Sabana Grande, parish
in southwest Puerto Rico. where
a group Of children claim they talk
TO the Blessed Virgin every day.
The huge crowd was drawn BY
assertions by the children that the
Blessed Virgin would perform a
miracle" to make everybody be-
lieve.." The miracle" was prom
ised for IL o'clock in the morn
ing. The motley assortment of
pilgrims prayed for the miracle"
until 1890 in the afternoon and
finally left During that time two
of the young children who claim
the visions" blessed" and even
baptized" some of the pilgrims.
They also blessed" religious ar
ticles.