davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
1000 See Carver
Monument
Dedicated

DIAMOND, Mo. July 27--More
than 1000 admirers paid tribute to
the memory Of the late Dr. George
Washington Carver at ceremonies
for the dedication Of his birthplace
a. a national monument two miles
vest Of here.
The dedication of the 210-acre
farm where Carver was born of
slave parents marked the first time
q national monument has been
erected to a colored person. II also
was the first dedicated to any
American scientist by name and
the first for service to agriculture.
Dr.. Carver earned international
reputation for his development of
many by-products from the peanut,
sweet potato and pecan. His dis
coveries were responsible in part
for revolutionizing the economy of
the South.
The mOnur ent to Carver is
marked by plaque attached to a
stone on the site of plantation
belonging to Moses Carver, the
German emigrant who first owned,
then freed and reared DR.. Carver.
Besides the plaque, the monument
also contains the original walnut
grove where as a boy, young Car
Yer began his first studies Of
botany. A bronze bust of Dr..
Carver is mounted on a base of
native stone on the monument.
Douglas Mckay, secretary Of in
terior, made the acceptance speech
for the monument to the man who
once was traded for a horse Others
who participated in the ceremonies
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
kimbaII To Head
NcF S25,ooo,oo0
Capito! Funds
Campaign

New York. N. Y. July 20-Lind-
Sley F. Kimball, vice-president of
the Rockefeller Foundation, has &C
copied the national Craftsmanship
Of the United Negro College Funds
$25,000,000 Capital Funds cam
paign, it was announced today by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01

Campbell, W. NJ; Palestine Lodge
NO, II; all of this city, and all
nearby lodges will join in to make
this wonderful celebration. Don't
let US down. A good time assured
all.
Join us Sunday, August 2, Pick
ems Hall, Cleveland Street, at 80
D.ln,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01

committee.
Following the passage of the
Nkrumah motion, the prime minis
ter received an ovation from stand
ing crowds outside the building.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01

mittee of the United Negro Col
lege Fund, served as president of
the United Service Organizations
during World War II, and again in
T951-51 when that organization
was reactivated He is a vice
president of the General Education
Board and d trustee of the Rookie
teller Institute for Medical Re-
caarcb
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-01
kim Hiram,
Continued from Page One)

bordinates lodges Of the julisdic-
ton to help. Through his tire
less efforts, approximately twelve
young men are sent from the
Grand Lodge to represent in our
national meetings.
These brethren realizing that to
show your appreciation to a per
son while he is doing his best for
the order. on this day, the biggest
celebration ever witnessed will be
held Sunday, August 2, in that
section of the city.
The members of Pilgrim Lodge
No. II, Lawrence Beal, W. M;
Lebanon Lodge No. 1G6, Jessie
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30
Q|LltdpuO|rs,m MOON tX4?

Are you fisherman Then ripping, tree
lined stream like this beckons you to drop in
your line.
But perhaps you're the athletic type. Then
you would like to swim. Or you're interested
in boats and padding canoe would appeal
A weary traveller would long to battle his face
and hands.
A farmer visions fertile acres fed by its
lifegiving flow. The scientist contemplates the
living minutiae in its depths. The engineer cal-
culates its hidden power.
Water is all things to all people. Without it
there could be no life.
God is like water Without Him there can
be no life. Without His refreshing invigora-
ton, your soul would shrivel and die. Without
His strength and power there would be little
good in the world Without His cleansing love,
life would be sordd and unpleasant.
And through the Church you find Him.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30

L. & B.. HAT SHOP
Con The Square"
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
By the Assoeiated Press

You've heard Of wonder drugs
extracted from bread mold (pen-
icillin) and from the bile of oxen
(cortisone). Now comes a new
medical product discovered, of all
places. in mung bean sprout juice
in a chop Suey kitchen.
B-N-G tyroSinaSe is the name
approved by food and drug offi-
cials for this new substance. It's
still undergoing tests by the doc
tors, but several members of
Congress say there's nothing like
it for the treatment of burns.
It's a little unusual for a med
ical discovery to be touted by
Congressman rather than dis
closed by learned writer's for
scientific journals. But Repre-
sentative Wickersham, Democrat,
Of Oklahoma, who first called
his colleagues attention to it
several weeks ago, says B-N-G
tyrosinaSe is a highly unusual
drug.
So does Representative Nc
MILAN, Democrat. of South Car
olina, who said it's been used on
his young son and worked as a
magic"
Here's the story, as the Con-
Evening star., 1953-06-10
To|Iey Joins State Department
As Security Staff ConsuItont
Ex-PoIice Inspector
To Instruct Probers
In District Matters

Clarence Talley, retired Dis
trict police inspector, today
joined the State Departments
security staff as a part-time con-
sultant.
R. w. Scott Mcleod, depart
ment security administrator,
said Mr.. Talley's work primarily
would be to instruct the depart
ment's security aides on inveSti-
gative techniques relating espe-
cially to the District.
Mr.. Mcleod told reporters that
Mr.. Talley's 'long and illustrious
career in the police service here
has given him "a knowledge of
the District situation which is
not readily available to the de-
partment."
Mr.. Talley was sworn into
Office in Mr.. McLeod's Office this
morning by Wesley S. Address.
assistant chief of the division
of departmental personnel.
"I'll do my best on anything to
which I may be assigned" Mr..
Talley said.
1t was uncertain how much
time Mr.. Talley will be asked
to devote to the State Depart
ment work. Officials said he
Evening star., 1953-06-10
BY james {. Roper

A House subcommittee which
started out to investigate gifts
of fur coats today wound up
with a $500 check in payment for
one.
The check-written by Turner
L. Smith. late of the Justice De-
partment-has been drifting
around for more than a year.
Nobody will cash it. Mr.. Smith
wishes somebody would. Now it's
the subcommittee's problem.
This latest chapter about
Washington's fur coat era was
disclosed before a House Judici-
ary Subcommittee headed by
Representative Keating Of New
York.
Secret testimony made public
today detailed how Mr.. Smith
while a Justice Department tax
ofhcial-arranged to buy a dyed
muskrat coat for his wife. He
made the deal through a since
dissolved law partnership of
three tax lawyers-Howard G.
Campbell of Arlington. Va; I. T.
Cohen of Atlanta and Jacob
Landau of New York.
Mr.. Landau got the fur whole
sale and had it delivered. He
used funds of the partnership to
pay for the coat-without the
other partners knowing about it.
That was at Christmas, 1948.
Soon afterwards, Mr.. Smith in
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Soviet 10 Send Envoy
To Austria, Restoring
Diplomatic Relations
Step Toward Ending
Occupation Burdens
Follows Control Eosinq
-AP Photo.
By the Associofed Press

VIENNA. June 10.-Russia
has decided to appoint an Am
bassador to Austria and re-
establish full diplomatic relations
with this occupied country, it
was announced here today.
This new Soviet step toward
ending the burdens of Russian
occupation was disclosed by the
Austrian government, which said
it also would appoint a full
Ambassador to Moscow.
The announcement followed
Russian relaxation in the last
few days of a number of mill
tary and economic controls which
had been maintained by Soviet
occupation forces in Eastern
Austria since the end of the war.
The Russian action is no more,
however, than was taken by the
Western occupying powers some
time ago.
The announcement disclosed
that Ivan I. Ilyivhev, appointed
new Soviet high commissioner to
Austria three days ago, would
also be Russian Ambassador to
Vienna. He will hold down both
posts in the same manner that
LleWellyn E. Thompson, jr., is
both American high commits
sioner and United States Am
bassador.
Austrian government sources
said that Norbert Bichoff, now
serving as Austrian political
representative" in Moscow, prob
ably will be appointed the new
Austrian Ambassador.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Red-RuIed Poland
Is a Lonely Place

FLIGHT FROM soLITUDE-Lt
Froneiszek Jorecki, as q military
oviotor, wos one Of the elite in Red
ruled postwar PoIond, but he knew no
one he could trust. The 2l-yeor- old
oirmon tells how loneliness pIoyed a
role in his decision to moke bis his
~torie MIG flight to freedom. Reed
the first Of three articles on pose
A..
FoRTY-sEVEN KiDS-It's q big
hondfuI to keep hoppy, but Mrs. Anne
Loving Of the Episcopal Home for
Children manages to do it. The story
Of this worthwhile enterprise thot
helps mend broken homes is told by
Betty Miles on poee b..
CATHOLIC UNlvERsITY-A totol
Of l.020 graduates received their
dipIomos Yesterday at Gus 9Th on
nuol commencement exercises. The
Stor lists their names and degrees on
pose All.
AIR SHOW VETERANS-Two ex-
pert model plane contestants ore
omons the entronts in the Notionol
CopitoI Model Air Show to be held
Sunday at Andrews Air Force Bose.
One, on lS-yeor-old. hos been flying
models II years. Their story is told
on pose AS.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Remedy for Severe Burns
Found in Chop Suey Kitchen

gresSional Record gives it, of the
drugs discovery:
One day in 1914 two men
named Zaremba were boiling
down scraps to make hog food
in a chop suey canning plant
they operated in Oak Lawn, III.
A boiling vat exploded. scalding
nearly a dozen employees.
While waiting for ambulances,
fellow employees applied the only
liquid they could lay hands on
mung bean sprout juice, extract
ed from q bushy annual legume
and much fancied by chop suey
eaters.
Doctors In Chicago hospitals
were astonnished to find no blis-
tering, no pain and no shock
in any Of the scalded patients.
So medical science took over
and extracted the healing sub
stance now known as B-N-G
tyrosinase from the mung bean
sprout juice.
One case cited by the Con-
gressmen is. an Arlington, Va,
boy burned so badly his skin
came of with his T-shirt. One
application Of the new drug and
he stopped crying, slept well that
night and wanted to go out play
ing the next day. -
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Bill on Treating Addicts
Is Sent 10 White House

A bill to provide compulsory
disqualification of drug addicts
was on its way to the White
House today.
The House by unanimous con-
sent approved minor language
changes made in the bill by the
Senate.
The measure, strongly urged
by The Star, would make hos
pital care for drug addicts COM
pulsory, and would provide for
a follow-up program after hos
pitalization to insure against a
patients return to the drug
habit.
The bill would become law in
the District six months after it
is signed by President Eisen-
hover.
Police and health officials see
it as an, effective means of COM
batting drug addiction here.
Measures are pending in the
House and Senate to provide for
acceptance of District drug ad-
diets at Federal hospitals in
Lexington, KY, and Fort Worth,
Tex.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
BradIey's Plane Finishes
Flight Here on 3 Engines
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Omar Bradley returned
today from England-his air.
plane flying the last few hundred
miles with one of its four en-
gineS dead.
The chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of STAFF. who will leave
his post this summer, had at
tended the coronation Of Queen
Elizabeth as q member Of the
American delegation.
The big Air Force transport
bringing Gen. Bradley home
made a routine landing despite
the dead No. 2 engine.
Gen. BradIey grinned In an
swer to q Question about that
and said. "You don't worry as
long as it is just one engine"
The trouble developed after
the plane left Boston where the
party had made q brief atop.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Tornado's Toll
Climbs 10 s. in
300 Persons Injured
And $500 Homeless
In II Communities
BY the Associated Press

WORCESTER, Mass. June 10.
National Guardsmen patroled
the rubble- filled streets of IL
Worcester County communities
today as searchers dug through
ruins left by a tornado which
took at least IS lives. injured
300, made $500 homeless and
caused up to $50 million damage.
Authorities feared the death
toll might rise. Police said ruins
List Of Tornodo Decd in Worcester Area
OF Massachusetts,. Pose A-3
Seorehers Foil to Find Infont Blown
From Mothers AIMS. Poee A-3
>~-~--~-~-~-~-~---
of 200 houses still remained to
be searched.
Frantic families visited morgues
and hospitals in search of miss
ing relatives and friends. In one
Worcester hospital there were
eight unidentified bodies.
Lasts 30 Minutes.
The worst tornado ever to visit
New England whirled in a twist
ing, destructive path through
Central Massachusetts, late yes
terday. 1t spent its fury within
30 minutes.
Gov. Herter has declared the
stricken sections a disaster area.
In Washington, the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corp. declared
stricken sections are qualified
for special loan treatment.
A spokesman for insurance
companies said probably most
homes and automobiles were
covered by insurance, as most
fire insurance policies and bank
mortgage coverage include such
damage clauses.
About 400 of the injured were
either hospitalized or treated at
first aid stations. All sight-seers
were warned to keep away from
the devastated districts.
Volunteers Aid Victims.
More than 10000 volunteers
from Massachusetts, and other
New England States worked to
aid the injured and homeless.
State highways, blocked over
night, were opened today in the
Worcester Shrewsbury area. Re-
pair crews of the Worcester Pub
lie Works Department discovered
several leaking gas mains and
gas workers we're summoned to
fix them.
AT dawn, eyewitnesses said,
the smashed area resembled
pictures they had seen of the
damage caused by the atom
bomb on Japan in World War II.
The crushing wind caught
many families in their homes as
they were sitting down to their
evening meal.
Others were killed in stores,
(See TORNADO, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1953-06-10
New Touch Added
To Weather News
By Pig in Traffic

You can't believe everything
you see in the shimmering heat
waves over Washington pave
ments these days. but Policeman
r. L. Bradley did--and caught
a pig in traf6c today.
The stray pig crashed out Of
the top Of a north-bound North
Carolina tractor-truck at Fourth
and ! streets NV, about noon
and invited premature demise
by threading through traffic with
his ofnk turned on full blast.
Pvt. Bradley's devotion to duty
took him into a nearby store to
borrow a rope, with which-and
the aid Of $50 yolunteers-he
finally cornered the pig In q
fenced yard and lasSoed il
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Z PET. Pay Raise
For Police, Firemen
Gets Senate Approval
Bill Returns to House,
Is Pct. Bockers May
Force 1t to Conference
By Don S. Worren

The Senate by unanimous con-
sent today passed the compro-
mise bill for a IL per cent pay
raise for Washington police and
firemen.
1t now goes back to the House
for acceptance or rejection of
Senate changes which reduce
the cost by about $3.50, 900.
House sources indicated they
would insist on their own ver-
sion, the So-called 16 per cent
pay raise. and the bill would go
to conference.
The Senate action required
only seven minutes and most of
this time was taken in the read
ing of Senate amendments and
a general discussion of why it
was desired to expedite action.
Unanimous Consent.
The bill was taken up out of
regular order by unanimous
consent after it was called
to the Senate's attention by Sen
ator Beall, Republican. of Mary
land, sponsor of the pay bill in
the Senate, and District Com
mittee Chairman Case.
The bill as amended by the
Senate is 4 per cent higher than
the 8 per cent bill recommended
by the Federal Budget Bureau
and the District Commissioners,
and 4 per cent less than the
Kerns bill passed by the House
and backed by the police and
fire forces.
Under the Senate bill the
starting pay for rookie police
and f1remen, now $3,41O, would
be raised to $4,000. The House
bill would start them at $4,000.
More for Lower Ranks.
The biggest raises are in the
lower ranks, but increases are
carried up through the grades
to include $500 raise for police
and fire chiefs.
The bill also carries provision
for longevity, automatic pay
Stepups of $120 for each police
man and fireman for each five
years of continuous service in any
one grade, with a maximum of
five such increases. The bill
also reduces from five to three
years the period required for a
rookie to advance from the first
to the highest grade of private.
The cost to the District under
the Senate bill is estimated at
$2.7 million as against the cost
of $3.3 million under the House
bill.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
An Adventure Story
To Top Them AU

Starting Sunday The Star will publish in serial form
condensation of the bestseler ANNAPURNA by Maurice
Herzog.
This thrilling account of how heroic nine-man
French expedition climbed the secondhghest peak
assembled by is vivid and moving adventure The
painful ve-week descent will remain of the classic
examples of superb teamwork the little band carried two
injured comrades cliffs and through binding bizzardS
that pushed nerves and minds to outer limits
miss this exciting adventure story starting Sunday
and appearing every day in The Star. Phone Sterling
$4,000 for home delivery.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Mines Chief
Opposed by
Lewis Named
BY the ASsoeioted Press

Tom Lyon of Salt Lake City,
Utah, was nominated by PreSi-
dent Eisenhower today to be
director of the Bureau of Mines
in the Interior Department.
Mr.. Lyon, who is opposed by
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, was
named to succeed John j. Forbes.
Mr.. Forbes has resigned as
director but is staying on in the
bureau as head of its mine safety
program.
Mr.. Lyon, 63 and a native of
Quincy, Ill, graduated from the
Montana School of Mines in 1916
and has been geologist for the
Anaconda Copper and Interna-
tional Smelling Cos.
In 1851 he was assistant chief
of the copper branch, Defense
Minerals Administration, and he
is now head of the iron ore di-
vision of the Defense Materials
Procurement Agency in the Cen
eral Services Administration.
In accepting Mr.. Forbes res
ignation today. the President
wrote he was glad to know Mr..
Forbes is continuing his long
service with the bureau.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Mr.. Lewis on the for
NAL appointment. but he had
protested it in advance in q let
ter to the White House on
April 90.
obviously Mr.. Lyon, regard
less Of his attainmentS as o ge-
ologist, is incompetent for this
position, and in all equity and
common sense should not be ap-
pointed" Mr.. Lewis wrote at
that time.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Tax Probe Has New Problem:
Who Gets the FurC Coat Check?

qtired about the exact price
of the coat. but could get
no answer. He sent a blank
check to Mr.. Cohen and
asked Mr.. Cohen to make out
the proper amount, payable to
Mr.. Landau. Mr.. Landau gen.
erously said, Forget it," so Mr..
Cohen tore up the check-un-
aware. he says, that money from
his own law firm had been used
to pay for the coat.
Mr.. Smith let the matter ride
until February of last year, when
congressional investigators got
hot after Government officials
taking fur coats. Again, Mr..
Smith tried to pay for his wife's
coat, sending a $500 check to
Mr.. Cohen.
Mr.. Cohen asked Mr.. Landau
what to do with the check. Mr..
Landau wouldn't say.
So Mr.. Cohen has kept the
check uncashed. When the Keat-
ing subcommittee started inves-
tigating, he happily gave it to
committee attorneys.
All the principals in the case
appeared before the subcommjt-
tee-and everybody except Mr..
Landau was indignant about
something.
Mr.. Landau said he didn't re-
member much about the case,
but would accept the story told
by the others.
Mr.. Smith wanted somebody
to cash his check so people would
stop talking about the free"
fur coat he got.
The subcommittee, suspicious
about the whole deal, quietly
stuck the $500 check in it's files.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Police Set 10 Enforce
Integration Law in
District Restaurants
Hotel Dining Rooms
And Night Clubs Come
Under Court Decision

District Police today stood
ready to enforce Immediately
the Supreme Court decision
which forbids restaurants and
bars to refuse to serve any we'll
behaved person. including those
who are colored.
Deputy Police Chief Howard
v. Covell late yesterday issued an
official order which instituted
enforcement of the high court
ruling as of 8 am, today. The
development was one of several
that followed the Supreme
Courts decision of Monday up.
holding the Act of June 26, 1873,
on the subject.
1t also was disclosed late yes
terday, that, under an interpre-
tation Of the decision by Cor
poration Council Vernon E.
West. the "rediscovered" law ap-
plies to hotel dining rooms and
night clubs as well.
Follow Up in Courts.
The police order said officers
who receive complaints of serv-
ice being refused will summon
all parties in the case and wit
nesses to the Corporation Coun-
sells Office in Municipal Court.
The officer will also attend the
hearing and follow the case
through the courts to its final
conclusion, the order stated. 1t
added:
Commanding officers shall
instruct each member of their
command to exercise good judg-
ment. tact and give fair treat
ment to all parties concerned
In any situation arising out of
the enforcement of this act. In
all cases, members of the force
shall at all times be impartial
in the enforcement of the pro-
visions of this act"
The order was issued at the
direction of Police Chief Robert
v. Murray. It followed a con-
ference between Inspector CO.
veil and Chester H. Gray, as
sistant corporation counsel.
Then Deputy Chief Covell re-
ported on the matter to Com
missioner Samuel Spencer.
Inspector Covell emphasized
that the police will deal only
with complaints and will not try
to enforce the act by watching
restaurants, taverns or hotels.
Not Licensed as Cafes.
Mr.. Gray said the decision
that the act applies to hotels
and night clubs also was reached
although such dining rooms are
not licensed as restaurants.
"They are, in fact, restau-
(Seo pTcTATTD ANTS poon A0N