davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

greetings to Mr.. S. f. Hammond.
22i6-i2th Ave. s, whose birthday
was Wednesday, July list.
Home On Furlough: Private w.
Rudy Jenkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Policy Wilburn, 1901 Hum
boldt Ave. N. arrived in the city
on Wednesday, July /, on a ten
day furlough from camp at Indian
Town Gap, Pa.
VIII Motor East: Mrs. Sarah
Benson, 526 nth Ave. S. treasur-
er Of Bethesda Baptist church will
leave the city by motor on Mon
day, July 6 for Boston and Phil
adelphia, where she will visit her
parents and other relatives and
friends. Accompanying her will
be Mrs. Edith McGraw of COS
10th Ave. S. They will be gone
for a month.
Missionary Society Meets: The
Senior Missionary Society of
Bethesda Baptist church will
meet on Wednesday, July s, at
the home of Mrs. Betty Jackson,
1917 Olson Highway No.
Injured: Miss Annie L. Smith,
2524 Oakland Ave, daughter Of
Mr.. Eddie Smith met with an
auto accident on Tuesday, June
%. and as result suffered an in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

Entertains Guests: Or. and Mrs,
John Young entertained their out
OF town guests at a cocktail and
dancing party in the rumpus room
OF their parents, MIR, and Mrs, La
fayette Fields. sos st. Anthony
Ave, on Thursday evening, June
rs, Guests attending the gale and
delightful affair included the out
Of town guests of honor. the Miss
es Geraldine Harper FIT, Madison,
Iowa. Constance Dixon. Evanston,
Illinois. Connie Jackson. and Mr.,
Chas Adkins OF Washington, DC;
The Mines. Betty Ann Anderson,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

Mrs. Jack Rainey, the Phillip
Blackwells, Kenneth wallaces
Donald McMoores. Mrs. Marcena
Mayes and Clyde Young. This
was the last meeting for the sum
mer season. Meetings will be re-
sumed in September.
Leaves For New Home: Mrs
Violetta Walker left the city by
plane on Tuesday, June 80, for
Buffalo, n. Y, where she viii ioin
her husband, William Walker in
their new residence, PCS Loring
Ave.
Visits In Milwaukee: Mrs. Joe
Slaughter of sic 18th Ave. s
spent a few days in Milwaukee
Wis.
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Most Expensive Block
Pepper And Sordines

Detroit - (ANP) ~ Two cans
of black pepper and a can OF sar-
dimes cost Lucille Porter and Mary
Scott $50 each last week in Re-
corder's court.
Miss Porter q and Miss Scott.
20, were arrested in a chain store
for stealing pepper and sardinos
and concealing them in their pur-
SEES.
Recorders Judge Joseph A,
ellis fined each $50 and placed
each on six months probation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

the country, Gloster b. Current,
Director of Branches, announced
this week. Although Detroit in
former years held first place, it
has been surpassed in recent years
by Cleveland and Baltimore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Detroit Is NAAcP's
Largest Bronch

New York--Exceeding its quota
Of 1900 by 700 members, the De-
troit branch of the NAACP forg-
ed ahead in the Associations ma
tionwide drive for 100000 new
members to regain first place as
the organization's largest unit in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
81. Peters Dedication Week. July 5-I2

quarter-miler in Boston and vicin-
ity, was running against some OF
the best track men available for
the meet from local and Rhode
island colleges The young star
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

has won n fcur-year scholarship
TO Villanova where he can pos
sibly mature into another world
record holder like McKenley. He
is only rs years old.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Executive Board Meets

The executive board OF the Min
neapolis Urban League met Tues
day noon at the YMCA with Carl
T. Rowan, president presiding.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
St. Peters Dedication Week. July s.l2
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

minneapolis Sociate Club When the Minneapolis SoeiaIite
Cup hed us regular meeting Sunday evening June D nj
the nome oil Mr. and Mrs Albert Mcclure lOl7 Fifth ST
plans Tor summer activity discussed including the ANIMAL
were elected into the organization New members are Mr. and
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Effort 10 Aid Sick Woman
Costs Man S65 in Ho|dup

A citizens efforts to help a
"sick" woman cost him sos in
a cleverly contrived robbery, po-
lice said today.
The victim, Richard K. Regar,
40, of 27O1 Fourteenth street
NV, told police he was walk
ing near his nome on Fairmont
street about 2 am. yesterday
when he saw the woman bend
ing over,
Apparently in pain, she begged
for Mr. Roger to help her But
as he approached, she suddenly
Strengthened and Mr.. Regar was
grasped from behind by a man
who held a knife to his throat
and threatened to use it at an
outcry.
The woman searched the VIC
time, found the SOS and fed
toward Fourteenth street as her
accomplice dashed in another
direction. Police broadcast a
Evening star., 1953-12-07

Mr.. Hagerty said the main rea-
son Mr. Strauss came here with
Gen. Eisenhower was to work on
the speech. The Acc chairman
and Lord Cherwell have speat
most of their waking time to-
gether since Friday morning
Their discussions have included
the possibility of trying to renew
the British h-American wartime
partnership in atomic bomb de-
velopment.
With the Big Three conference
due to wind up sometime today,
probably late tonight, Gen.
Eisenhower plans to leave here
tomorrow morning on his special
plane and fly directly to New
York. going to U. N. headquar-
ters Immediately on arrival. He
will fly to Washington after de-
livering his address and attend
ing a reception in his honor.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
India and West Agree
To u. n. Recess With
No Korean-Debate
BY the Associoted Press


UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. India and the Western
powers agreed today on a plan
for an indefinite recess of the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, later this week without a
debate on the Korean peace con-
ference.
Under the compromise plan,
worked out over the week end,
the president, Mrs. Vijaya LAX
shmi Pandit of India, would be
authorized to reconvene the Aes-,
sembly, with the concurrence of
majority of the so members,
when she felt Korean develop
ments warranted action.
The new plan drops any refer
ence to a specific date for recon-
veping. An Indian resolution
submitted last week called for
resumption of the session on
February 9 or thereabouts.
The Korean question is the
last item of business before the
60-Nation Political Committee.
May Raise POW Issue.
India'S Chief Delegate v. K
Krishna Menon has indicated he
might want to make a state
ment about the prisoner-of-war
question, but has agreed there
should be no general debate on
the peace conference while
United States Special Ambas-
sador Arthur Dean continues his
talks with the Communists at
Panmunjom.
The Assembly now expects to
recess on Wednesday OF Thurs
day.
Meanwhile, the delegates
awaited the arrival tomorrow of
President Eisenhower, who will
fly here from the Bermuda Big
/ Three Conference to outline
atomic age perils to the As
sembly.
Gen. Eisenhower's move comes
shortly after the U. N. over
whelmingly voted down again
Soviet bloc demands for immedi-
ate prohibition Of atomic weap-
ons. Instead, the Assembly
emphatically called on it's 12-
nation Disarmament Commits
sion to intensity its efforts for
gradual disarmament to be cli-
NAKED by banning atomic
bombs and hydrogen bombs.
VishinSky in Audience.
Gen. EiSenhower'S audience
presumably will include Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei
Vishinsky, who has been drum
ming for the immediate atomic
prohibition as part of Soviet
peace plans" for four years. as
we'll as other satellite leaders
and ambassadors from some
Asian countries which have
voted from time to time for the
Russian proposals.
1t will be Gen. Eisenhower's
first speech to the General AS
Sembly.
He visited the U. N. as Presi-
dent-elect shortly after he was
elected in November. 1852.
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold. who invited the
President to come here, arranged
a staff meeting this morning to
complete plans for receiving
Gen FicenbOuer
Evening star., 1953-12-07
cama|er 10 Head judges OF Home Rule ESSAYS

Commissioner Renah F. Cam
alier will head a panel of judges
in a Good Citizenship Essay
Contest on District home rule
being conducted in Washington
high schools.
Other judges are Frank R..
Jelleff, president of the Frank
R. Jelleff store: Municipal Court
Judge Almond w. Scott; Mrs:
Mildred D. Morse, vice president
of the Wilson High School Home
and School Association, and
Robert F. Brooks. president of
the Federation of Parents and
Teachers.
Winners of the contest will re-
ceive $125 in United States Saw
Evening star., 1953-12-07
French Seeking New
Pledges as Price for
Arming Of Germany
By the Assoeioted Press

BERMUDA, Dec. president
Eisenhower and British Prime
Minister Churchill repeatedly
heard a plea yesterday from
French Foreign Minister Bidault
for new assurances that they
will maintain their military
strength in Europe and will back
Frances demands for continued
close economic union with the
strategic border Saar basin,
which Germany wants Euro
peanized."
These were given as part of
Frances price for ratification of
German rearmament as part of
the projected European Defense
Community (EDC).
Won't Cut Forces Now.
1nformantS said both Gen.
Eisenhower and Mr.. Churchill
pledged that, at this time, they
have no intention of reducing
the combat effectiveness of the
American and British forces on
the European continent.
But both repeatedly refused to
commit any fixed number of
troops to continental duty. or to
say how long they would keep
troops on Europe's mainland.
Nor would they commit them
selves to choosing sides in the
Saar dispute. it was said.
The Big Three finally agreed
on the text of a note to Moscow
accepting a Big -Four meeting
with the Russians. They sent
1t to West German Chancellor
konrad Adenauer for clearance
A Bonn announcement said
Mr.. Adenauer approved the note
today.
Laniel Still Bedridden.
French Premier Laniel still
was confined to bed under the
care of Mr., Churchill's personal
physician, Lord Moran. but was
reported much improved. Mr..
Laniel's aides said he was suffer-
ing from a lung infection.
The Western note to the Rus
slams. 1t was understood, makes
it emphatically clear that the
primary purpose of the West
will be to discuss unification IF
Germany and an Austrian treaty.
1t also was learned that the
note suggests a meeting in Ber-
lin, the site picked by the Rus
slams in their Thanksgiving Day
note-to take place early in Jan
uary, before the scheduled resig-
nation of Mr.. Laniel's Govern
ment January II. Earlier think
ing had enviSaged a meeting
with the Russians after selection
of a new French president.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Big Three
Continued From First Page)

tion candor" involving a series
OF speeches by several admins
tration officials. But this was
dropped in favor of one major
speech by Gen. Eisenhower.
Originally the idea was for a
report to the American people.
Now it is report to the world,
with Soviet representatives list
ening to him directly.
Mr.. Hagerty said Gen. Eisen-
hover and Secretary of State
Dulles have had a series of talks
with Mr.. Churchill. Mr.. Laniel,
British Foreign Secretary Eden
and French Foreign Minister
Bidault about the nature of the
speech.
He added that the President
showed the other confereeS
drafts of his address so there
would be a common understand
ng about what he was going to
say land they have agreed
unanimously to the speech"
Under sharp questioning later
he said it might be better to
say they interposed mo objec-
tionS' to it.
French Delegation Press Off.
Ger James Baeyens told question
ers "the President showed thu
speech to Mr.. Laniel, Mr.. LAME
said it is a pretty good speech
and that's ALL"
John Rob, British spokesman
replied only. You heard Mr.
Hagerty say they raised no OBJ
lection"
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Straus;
and Lord Cherwell "have beer
working on this speech since thes
got here" Mr.. Hagerty said 81
Just don't know" when asked Il
Mr.. Churchill or Mr.. Laniel con-
tributed anything to the speech
Evening star., 1953-12-07

ings Bonds and will be honored
January Is by Senators and
congressman at a luncheon at
the Capitol. The essay topic is
What Home Rule Means to
Me-" Sponsors of the contest.
which closes December Is, are
the Washington Home Rule
Committee and the Washington
Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Van Puussen Stricken

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 7
P).-Pierre Van Paassen, So, of
New York, author and lecturer.
was stricken by a heart attack
last night shortly after deliver
ing a talk at a United Jewish
Appeal dinner. He was admitted
to a hospital where his condition
was reported fair.
Evening star., 1953-12-07

lookout for a full-faced colored
woman. about feet. 6 inches
tall and a tall colored man wear
ing an Army jacket.
Evening star., 1953-12-07

WESTMINSTER SOCKS
A gift that s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s to fit
the foot perfectly-whether size 8
or 13. Long wearing and smart
most desired colorS- 90
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
Basic Education
Explained

A relatively new group in the
field of education that has been
introduced in our Dade County
Schools is the Basic Education
Group. Basic education is the
name given to that part of the
Junior high school curriculum
which is taught by one teacher
in a "block of time" The "block
of time" may be two, three or four
periods in length and is made up
of subjects from the required
list for the junior high school.
We are taking this opportunity
to enlighten you as to its origin,
reason for existence, and what is
hoped as result of this Change"
in emphasis.
Basic education was introduced
in the Dade county schools in the
fall of 1850, in the 7th grade on
a purely experimental basis. 1t
is felt by educational authorities
that a teacher in a "block of
time" has the opportunity to
know the child better his
needs, interests and abilities, his
strength and weaknesses. Know
ing these, the teacher has a bet
ter knowledge of how to guide
the child and develop these dis
covered talents and gives special
attention to individual deficien-
cieS. Through much pupil-teach-
er planning, we anticipate future
products who are better able to
function in a democratic society.
Our officers for the coming year
are: Chairman, Mrs. E. Coverson;
co-chairmen, Mrs. E. Bannerman,
and Mrs. E. Jennings; recording
secretary, Miss E. Thomas; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. B.
Dean; treasurer, Miss H. Sparks;
reporter, Mrs. D. Bowman. Other
necessary committees of this
group are: Program, visual aids,
materials and social. The able
advisor of this group is Miss
Garie D. Roberts.
The meetings will rotate alpha
>etically in the four high schools
he first Thursday of each month
at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. d. c. Bowman, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
PAIN HAS NO COLOR LINE

(From the Catholic Universe Bulletn)
The nursing profession comes very close TO being
religious vocation Certainly can sanctfy and sup
ernaturalize their calling by dedicatng it to the honor
and glory of God there natural seeds OF the
spiritual and many natural works OF mercy.
There is great shortage of nurses at the present
time and appeals being constantly made for recruits
to this noble work. Yet in the midst of this dearth
there is stubborn refusal in some quart ers
to tap excellent of supply at their finger tips
Many we'll qualified asprants rejected solely on the
color line Negroes received in the training schools
attached large number of hospitals. 1t Is true tnat
some Catholic institutions have reversed this policy with
excellent results but their example has had few followers
we aware that some hospitals allege the flmsy
that they do not admit Negro because their
patients might object Past practice negates this conclu
sion. In pre-war days the only the fabulous
plantations of the South Negroes They endery
ed for the SICK infrm and aged both Negro and White.
Their services epic of slavery days they were
welcome when the Negroes possessed legal rights how
much should they be when such great strides
have been made in racial relations.
The tales of the tender devotion of the famed Negro
mammes of the Southland open testimonial to the
nursing ability Of the Negro
With all others are concerned about the lack of
in civilian and military life But advance
the theory that could be greatly essened made
use of all the facilities at hand. We need educational
that will throw the doors of training schools
of nursing to all races.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
GREATER BETHEL anne

Services at Greater Bethel were
very good throughout the day on
Sunday. Morning service began
at II o'clock with the Gospel choir
and usher board No. 2 serving.
The Holy spirit descended dur
ing the devotion as the choir sang
out of the depths of their hearts.
DR.. r. A. King and guest minister
preached excellent sermons that
were Institutional as well as
spiritual. DR.. King is the presid-
ing elder of the Philadelphia dis
trict in the conference Of the same
name.
"A literary program was con-
Quoted by choir No. at the
league Sunday afternoon all the
numbers rendered were interest,"
ing and entertaining. MIR. oaun-
ders, district president of leagues
made his official visit to Bethel
the past Sunday. The members
were pleased to have him with
them. For the evening service
choir No. l rendered the music
with the above named usher
board serving. An after service
Songtest was rendered by the
Southland Singers in the interes
Of the rally that will end Sunday
night. The pastor and trustees are
expecting a full report from the
members, class leaders and tribe
leaders. Let's make this a sue
cessful rally. The proceeds will
be used to beautify the church.
The pastor, Rev. w. F. Ball
recently returned from accom-
panying Bishop Carey A. Gibbs
on series Of inspirational meet
,ngs held at FIT. Pierce, Tampa,
Orlando and Ocala.
The pastor reports that the
meetings were very successful in
attendance and cooperation. This
is evidence of the pride we have
in Bishop Gibbs as a son of Flor.
ida, and the confidence in his
leadership.
DR.. K. D. White, presiding elder
of the South Jacksonville district
will be guest speaker at the II
o'clock service Sunday, June 81.
Rev. w. F. Ball, pastor
M. T. olden, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
Good Morning Judge
News and Views from Miami's Municipal Negro Court
JUDGE L. E. THOMAS, PRESIDING
Nv ELLIOTT J. PIEZE, Times Staff Writer

Lucius Stevens - charged with
assault with a knife on Mrs. E,
Stevens - case dismissed after
stern warning.
Bernice Johnson and John
Myers = both charged with dis
orderly conduct by fighting -
both fined $40 or 4 days.
Willie Mckenzie - charged
with disorderly conduct, using
profanity and with carrying con-
cealed weapon Ga knife) fined
SIS or 80 days on both charges.
Russell L. Thomas charged
with assault with a razor on
Charles Mcdowell - sentenced to
"A days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20
New Doctor Opens
Offices On 3rd Ave.

DR.. Bernard Nj. Chariff, Chiro-
practic physician is announcing
the opening Of his offices this
week at 1861 NV 3rd ave. Chiro-
practic is the relatively new art
and science of healing without the
use of drugs. 1t employs spinal
adjustments along with correc-
tive diets and phySiotherapy mo-
dalitieS. Some of the many con-
ditions that are helped by chiro-
practices are arthritis, the comIno-
back aches, headaches, nervo,
ness and the common cold.
According to Dr.. Chariff, he
studied at the New York Institute
of Chiropractics, and received his
degree at the National College OF
Chiropractic and DrugleSS Ply
sicians in Chicago. He received
mis- pre-professional training at
New York State College and did
graduate work at Columbia U.
During World War II, the doc
tor served in the u. S. Army
Medical Corps and fought with
the Engineer Battalion of the
10th Mountain DIVISION. He was
awarded the Bronze Star medal
for distinguish services above and
beyond the call of duty, accord
ing to information received from
him.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

One hundred and four was the
magic number in Judge l.: T.
Thomas Municipal Court, Mon
day morning when that nurAoer
of cases was listed on the OFF,
cial docket for the day. 1t was
another one of those history
making sessions which Will long
be remembered by all OF those
who were present. -.
Judge Thomas obviously dis
gusted with the long line OF re-
heating offenders, began a new
policy which he termed the
treatment" and which is designed
and calculated to curb continuous
breaking of the law - primarily
those guilty of using vile profan-
ity in the public streets. Forty
DAYS will be the standard time for
offenders guilty of this violation.
AS usual on a long docket OF
this kind, highlights were liter
ally dime a Dozen" Among high
lights was the case of Henry
Johnson, a well known taxi driver
and Otis Copeland-both Of whom
were charged with diSorderly
conduct by fighting.
Testimony in the case as pre-
sented by johnson disclosed the
fact that he and Copeland had
been out on "balling" party Sat-
urday night. Later he fell asleep
in his taxi cab, only to awake
and find all of his money had
been stolen. He charged Copeland
with stealing his money, and a
fight between the two ensued.
Copeland countered with the
testimony that after they had the
party, johnson was so drunk
that he fell asleep in the car.
Copeland said he went to visit
friend, and left Johnson in the
cab by himself. Upon his return
he added, johnson, accused him
of stealing his money, and the
fight followed. Copeland declared
that he knew nothing about John
sons money and was surprised
when Johnson attacked him.
After a stern warning to Johnson
about being drunk while driving
a taxi, Judge Thomas fined him
$25 or 10 days and dismissed
Copeland.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Johnny Scott, James LaCount,
Jupiter Pratt, and Lawrence
Gwyn, were each charged with
assault and battery. Scott was
charged with assault and battery
on his wife, Culey Scott, LaCount
on Willie Mae Higgs, Pratt on
MerGne Martin and Gwyn on
Julia Mae Lee. Scott w S
fined $25 or 10 days, but his fine
was suspended; LaCount was
fined $35 or IA days; Pratt was
fined $25 or 10 days, and Gwyn
received straight 80 day SEN
tence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-20

OFF sign up for institutional
on-farm training under the Ko-
rean CT Bill, how much actual
instruction will I get?
A-You will receive minimum
of 200 hours a year Of group in
struction in school, plus at least
100 hours of individual inStruc-
ton. A minimum Of so hours OF
the Individual instruction will
be on your own farm.
CT am the widow of World
War III veteran, and I've been
getting a pension. However 1t
stopped because I forgot to mail in
the QUESTIONABLE asking about my
annual income that VA sent me.
Is there any way I can get the
payments to start gain?
A-You should submit the
QUESTIONABLE, or other evidence of
your annual income to VA. If VA
receives this within one year
from the date it originally issued
the QUESTIONABLE, and if your in
come does not exceed the legal
maximum, the pension may be
payable from the date Of the last
payment you received. If more
than a year elapses, the payments
II otherwise in order will start
as of the date VA gets the new
QUESTIONABLE or new claim.
Q| understand that with
credit controls lifted it's possible
to get a SO-year CT loan no down
payment. But I can't find any
body who will lend me the money
on those terms. Aren't lenders
required to do that. under the
law?
A-No. Although such terms
are permissible, it's still up to
the lender to make his own de-
cision as to the terms of the loan.
Owe just been separated
from service. I haven't yet ap-
piled for the CT term insurance
available to Korean veterans.
How long viii I be covered by
the free indemnity that protect
ed me while I was in uniform7
A-The free indemnity pro-
tects you for 100 days after your