davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Can ! Invest by MaiI7

Yes. You can receive informa-
ton and make transactions by
mail easily and efficiently. Sim
ply fill in the coupon below for
a free, descriptive brochure and
'ull details.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
What Is A Mutual Fund.-

II you and a group of your
friends, finding that individu-
ally you did not have sufficient
time or adequate information
to handle your own invest
ments, should decide to put
your investment money to-
gether and hire someone to
manage it for you-that would
be the beginning of a mutual
fund.
1t Is Flexible 8. Some of you
might hesitate to tie up your
money for an indefinite period,
fearing an unexpected need to
draw on it. So you would work
out an arrangement whereby
Evening star., 1953-05-20
6 Billion Checks Printed

NEW YORK.-About six bil-
lion checks are printed annually
in the United States to supply
the need for this exchange me-
dunn.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
stjtutiOns for imUeStHlIeIat In Securities
FdAS
What You Gain BaI Using Mutual Funds

Fund can be best for all pur-
poses. You should decide the
relative Importance to you OF
income, of capital gain and OF
relative price stability. Then,
with the help of an accredited
investment dealer, select the
"packaged investment" or Mu-
tual Funds that comes closest
to fulfilling your particular
needs. Important in the selec-
tiOn, of course, is the ability
and experience of the manage
ment as well as its long term
record.
The ownership of any form
of investment, or indeed of
money itself, involves riSk-of
reduction in principal or in
come, or of lowered purchasing
power. Through diversification
and continuous supervision,
Mutual Funds endeavor to re-
duce the risks inherent in all
investments.
Hundreds of thousands Of
people in every walk of life
have invested over SO $500, ,000,-
600 in one or more Funds!
How Much Does Il c0st2
Prices of leading Mutual Funds
are carried in the financial Sec
tions of most daily newspapers,
under the heading of Invest
ment Companies or Mutual
Funds. The "ask" price is all
you pay-it includes the full
sales charge. The bid price
is what you get for any and all
shares resold to the Fund, and
no other charges are added.
This sales charge is usually
greater than ordinary broker
age commissions. However, it is
paid only once, and enables the
investor to acquire a permanent
interest in a continuously Su-
pervised portfolio which may be
held for mary years.
There Is a sales charge to the
investor included in the offer
ing price Of the shares of Mu-
tual Funds. For details of the
sales charge and other material
information see the appropriate
prospectus.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Exemption Power Cut Out.

Senator Bricker succeeded,
however, 48 to 40. in eliminating
a section which would have al
lowed the President to make ex-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08


Ec should b returned to office without ila
anda bua We've had good administration and police de-
pnrtmant under present mayor
the vim ward Alderman Henry Bank hreleas worker
tof the fighter nth
The Firth ward which Is sometimes called Htle staed
Natonsp hhouid &c about Tor Henry
Judge irving r. Brand rates support for reelection
judge Municipal Judge appointed BY
Governor Lnther w Y0mgdam and liked by the
Court HOUSE and those that before him.
Alderman johnson of the Eighth good pub
c mat ne voters Of the Eighth Ward can't possibly 60
wrong
Although Negro readers Second ward
University folks win giving the good
liberal thinking w, Glen Wallace your support
Al sherman, young aggressive
Of the coming leaders local civic affairs deserves support
the Library Beard tina backing
John Oeee young attorney and certified public
y good public servant with whom the voters viii do themselves
good turn n voting for him next Monday
Oeefe should get the Board Of Estimate and Taxation
n the 18th Ward everybodys friend (Byl Nelson
be returned 70 office his OF reaconares
who wouldn't know how to n the peoples interest
In the 9th Ward two treats both M
am George W Martens good Aldermen
thinking liberal minded Both 81 their voting
good things for this city has perfect
Although personally think that Alderman J.
win I'm happy TO learn that good friend Of long standing Curtis
g chiyers q In there ptehn Give him helping handi
Alderman Romeo u Rney OF the 7h Ward good
person with the interest people
this would Be nicer city TO live had people
Riley office.
city Comptroller Re-eisel that grand worked
FOR good government for many.
IN parts Of town election reading
this that person Many saying ELECT
trust I'm Cor good For honest
and
conclusion Honest people don't ten Others that they
are honest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Progress OF Armed
Forces lnfegE09ion
cieed n AFficle

BY Alice A. Dunnlgan
washington CAMP An ar
ticle outlining the progress made
in the elimination OF segregation
IN the armed forces was inserted
in the Congressional Record last
week BY Sen. Hubert FL Hum
phrey a., MIMI
The article, VBrealxthrough on
the Color Front written by Lee
Nicholas, a United Press cores
pondent appeared in q recent Is
sue Of the Freeman.
Nicholas, who Is now working
on q book about racial relations in
the armed forces, based his facts
on observations made in army
camps IN the South.
The Marine Corps. which 10
years ago bristled at the very
thought OF a colored leatherneclS,
now practices complete integra-
ton, the article pointed out
Stating that Negro and white
marines now work together and
sleep in the same barracks at Lev
jeune, the writer proclaimed that
this SIS a revolution that win help
crumble racial walls in the United
States, and could tip the scales for
victory in another war"
Contrary to predictions made by
top officials that racial mixing
would lead to riots and bloodshed,
the reality has been a complete
reverse, Nicholas wrote.
Racial tension has been reduced
because Of abolition Of racial
groups claimed the military men.
The public is stin unaware Of
the about face OF colored troops,
because the military has played
its cards close to its chest, said
Nicholas. He, therefore. summed
up the facts Of progress made in
Indignation by stating that:
''The Air Force has no remain
ing all-Negro units. Negro airmen
are battling MICS in Korea, in
structing jet pilots in Arizona,
servicing intereontinental bomb
ers in England. At Ellington Air
Force base in Texas, a football
game was scheduled with a near
by town. Town officials asked
that Negroes or the Air Force
team be barred. Instead, Col. BEN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Mrs. Lord Explains
New q. s. PosiRion
On UN Covenant

Wsshington- (ANPl-- IN her
first speech before the Human
Rights Commission currently
meeting IN Geneva, Mrs. Oswald
B. Lord, the new United States
representative 70 the United Ma
tons Commission on Human
Rights, suggested that May /, Be
set up as the deadline for COM
plsting the draft covenants and
for the consideration Of a wide
range Of other matters.
In this address. Mrs. Lord aclS-
nowIedged the Importance Of pro-
noting respect for human rights
through international coopera-
ton, and pledged the wholeheart-
ed support Of her government In
the promotion Of respect for and
observance Of human rights and
fundamental freedoms.
But. she added, her government
would not ratify the proposed COW
enants on human rights in the
present stage Of international re-
lations, according TO a statement
recently released by the state
Department.
Mrs. Lord was obviously acting
upon Instructions issued BY Sec
rotary Of state Dulles, In spite Of
the Presidents expressed person
al interest In the work Of the
Commission.
On April 2. President Eisen-
hover sent a message TO members
Of the commission praising them
for the work they are doing to-
ward developing effective pro-
grams to promote human rights
and fundamental freedoms for an
people and al nations throughout
the world.
Tho president referred 10 the
Human Rights Declaration as a
beacon in the steady march to-
ward achieving human rights and
fundamental freedoms for all"
On the other hand, Secretary
Dulles in a letter 70 the UN dele
gate dated April 3, claimed that
American people are determined
to do all within their power to
make the UN an Increasingly Wig
orous instrument Of international
order and justice.
Dulles declared that the United
States stands for fun and COM
pIete enjoyment Of the ''funda-
mental freedoms for all without
distinction a. TO race, sex, lang
uage or religion"
The secretary said the adoption
Of the covenants would not COM
prise higher standards already in
force. II would, he said, therefore,
seem wiser to press ahead in the
UN for the achievement of the
standards set forth in the Univer-
sal declaration Of Human Rights
through ways other than the pro-
posed Covenants on Human
Rights.
He argued that the "areas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

jamin T. starkey, base comman-
der. cancelled the game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

whsrs humaR Figlsis are being par-
aistomtly and flagrantly Violated
are those WhsFe ths Covenants
would most mssly BE- ignored"
BY reasons Of these consIdera-
lions, Dulles said. the United
States Covernment has reached
the conclusion that we should not
At this time become a party 70
any muItilateral treaty such a.
those contemplated in me draft
Covenants on Human Rights, and
that we should now work toward
the detectives Of the Declaration
BY other means.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
80 go Trnlnsa

The acute shortage Of profess
sionally trained nurses Is being
partially met BY tho Nurse Edu-
cation program offered BY billiard
University in New Orleans,
Hampton Institute In Virginia,
and Tuslsegee institute In Ala
bama All three OF these instu-
lions participate In the United
Negro College Fund program and
are among the 81 private, &C
credited colleges and universities
which the Fund helps to meet
their yearly operating budgets.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Alnost A5out
Everything
~ Possy VEls



ass returned Today stay Vegas and although
many about the fabulous hotels gaming
places Il your words; Wasn't there anything else IN
Ln- vegaa but gambling plaees?"
Las vegas prosperous ambitious city America
hardly city that something isn't being built The
system they Of the highest level Many q the
any higher than Cities and during ten day
say couldn't complaining Of lack Of business
During the weekend Las Vegas nearly 10000 visitors
with 81 coming from Los Angeles and California
Negroes there little unemployment
aong them fact there IL hardly Unemployment period
Ehere b enough segregation 70 your found
bad The lack Of decent housing and schooling
pathetic the section there paved streets
sidewalks, and only one small settlement center.
also found That thsro was apparsny no progressive Negro
headers VINO interested improving community prob.
lama zha white folks don't want 70 be interested
ono q nay ends there remarked about the conditions Of the
blamed upon themselves BY saying Il think it's be-
they az working and earning good money"
Of COURSE don't exactly agree friend
city government for being
grounds adawsu paved czena get quick
action They have two daily and maybe they mill
and brought out IN The then the public
general would get Interested.
wen Mr. Newman does al this your question:
AZ sa Ncoet hotel Tuesday April ~ the Minneapolis Bnai
paid Of s outstanding citens: Mrs Peavey
Heffengar Humphrey What grand and
glorious world this would Be- II most would Be like them.
Judge Irving Humphrey
Henry presented Heffongor
Ia field human relations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

Eators Tha Expressed those % TIE col
niat and Do necessarily reflect che vcwa opnons o.
s neWapapo Coumnss his paper given free range
their opinions whether they coincide with the
coinnna
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

jamin T. starkey, base comman-
der. cancelled the game.
''The Army has moved more
cautiously, But It has erased the
color line wherever United States
troops are serving in the Far
East, is swiftly following suit in
Germany and other overseas areas
and is steadily moving toward the
same goal at home. Racial inte-
grafton Is complete at all 10 train
ing bases, some in the deep
South all officers and technical
schools, and to varying degrees in
the three regular combat divisions
stationed in the United States"
He concluded by emphasizing
that "the indignation program
win raise America in the esteem
Of much Of the rest Of the world,
which long has chided US for
preaching democracy while keep
ing Negroes behind a wall Of
caste Facts win answer Russia's
deadly race propaganda" he said,
The trend Of indignation will
continue because the Negroes
themselves have made good, thus
proving they had it in them all
the time" he wrote.
There can be no turning back
when men end segregation in their
hearts" Nicholas concluded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
7eNZ
nousu 70 ID

4 Bedrooms = g Yrs. Old
1918 CARROLL AV.--4 spacious
rms. IN excel c0nd., stuceo ex-
terror, fun bath, fun basemt., OH
furnace. $500 down q S67 month
". Apt. only.
q 8edTEga. Income Property
2s5 FULLER Substantial 3
nm. hse. IN good cond., fine income,
large rms, gas INV. furnace, auto
water htr., garage. Appt. only.
Duplex Exclusive"
gu AURORA avs bedrns. up
q dr., 2 baths, 2 hot water fur
naces, fun basemt., excel dist,
quick posses, terms, Appt. only.
CuDlM REALTY cE. s55I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
-. S ports
Griffin
BY JIMMY oRTTn

Morgan College COPIED titles the Relays b
winning the freshman mile relay 40 yard hurdles the clans
mile the 100 yard dash
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

AO25 Third Ave. S.
8 bedroom Stueco homeby owner.
co. 6623. KISS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08


in Indianapolis Ind was win
play with High All against the Kentucky
Bryant headed for Indiana University
Fishermen OF Alvin Ben and Louis Kppas who
20-pound sturgeon and giant waeye the st. Cro
Local boys very Carleton Relays Dick Baley won
jump century Johnson Of Minneapolis North was
second put Minneapolis Central the
100 high hurdles Ron Judy Minneapolis the 22O yard
dash ana was second 100 yard Minneapolis
North Marshall tied high jump honors
Hickman OF 81 Paul Marshall placed this event also
win call the IndianaAlnnesot baseball on May
2srd
past regarding Anstar Negro major
league against whit Astar major team Or Berry
thought Anstar Negro team play AN
there less than twenty
Negro eague type Of contest would eliminate the
issue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

Leader % Community Affairs
Leadership in community at
fairs has been one Of the tradi-
tioEal services performed by Ls-
Moyne College In Memphis, Tenn,
one Of the 81 private, accredited
institutions adeid by the United
Negro College Fund. The record
speaks well for this colleges
leadership training program,
since today more than go per cent
OF the teachers in Memphis and
more than half that eity's social
workers are LeAfoyne graduates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
a Rem BuY

355 Arundel. Modern two bed
room home. Only $3.50. Terms.
Saver or Chickett. Garfield 1916.
Rx-SS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

The So. Louis Cardinals have signed Ounce
Troupe as q scout Troupe played with Indianapolis
Of the American Association last year He hit the
longest home run ever saw in Le1dngton Park, II
went over the Keys sign in right centerfield
Charley White rookie catchs with San Antonio
In the Texas League. went 70 blows with J. w,
Jones OF Shreveport. Il was probably good thing
to let the boys in the Texas League know that they
can't run over people because the color Of his skin
seems TO be a little dark
Evening star., 1953-10-16
French Surge Ahead
In Drive 10 Seize
Wet Mimi Bases
BY the Associated Press

HANOI, do-China, Oct. 16.
Brushing aside light Wet Mimi
resistance, French union forces
surged today across the first
range of limestone hills lying
thwart their invasion path to big
supply depots of the Communist
led rebels.
The troops still must cross a
second range before reaching
the vital Wet Mimi bases-one
of the principal targets of their
new major offensive-in the Phu
Nho Quan area, SIS miles south
of Hanoi.
Thousands of other Americana
equipped French union troops.
meanwhile, streamed ashore
from landing craft on the Gulf
of Tonkin to tighten the squeeze
on two crack Chinese-trained
and Chinese-equipped Wet Mini
divisions in the area.
The sea-borne units hit the
rain dashed beaches on the rug
ged AMMAN coast at Cap Rond.
apparently against little rebel
resistance and quickly raced in
land to threaten Thanh Hoa. 25
miles north of the landing point
and 80 miles south of Hanoi.
A French army spokesman
limited other landings might be
coming.
The massive drive began yes
terday when Gen. Henri Ma
varre unleashed thousands of his
troops with orders to paralyze
the two rebel divisions and de-
stroy tons of war supplies the
Wet Mini have been building
up in the area for a fall often
sive of their own.
The French and Wet Nam
units stabbed across the narrow
Day River in the Mini Binh
sector, so miles southeast Of
Hanoi and advanced steadily to-
ward Phu Nho Quan.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Britt. president of the Uptown
Connecticut Avenue Business
mems Association.
Parchment scrolls were pre-
sented to many who helped the
project. by Mrs. Joseph l.. Mil
Ter, chairman of the Library
Committee of the Connecticut
Avenue citizens group.
Peterson Presents Staff.
At the close of the ceremonies
Harry N. Peterson, District Ii
brarian. presented the staff OF
the new library. The invocation
was given by the Rev. Alfred w
Hurst, pastor of the Cleveland
Park Congregational Church
and the benediction by the Rev
James j. Kortendick, head of the
Department of Library Science
at Catholic University.
Open house was being held in
the library at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Macomb street, from
$3.50 to 8 o'clock today. 1t will
open for service from 9 am. to
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Book Burnings Hit
Al Cleveland Park
Library Dedication

Warnings against the in
herent dangers of literary and
editorial censorship were sounded
last night DR.. Louis B. Wright,
director of the Folger Shake
speare Library. who spoke at
the formal dedication of the new
Cleveland Park library.
He told an-audience of several
hundred persons that nothing
has so frightened Europeans as
the recent "book burnings."
IF that is all the wisdom
Americans have, they say, then
Americans are too naive, too
uninformed and too irrespon-
sible to be trusted with inter-
national leadership.
From time to time, mis-
guided patriots. cynical dema-
gogueS or plain ignoramuses be-
come self-appointed guardians
of public manners and morals
and try to purge library shelves
of books which they consider
wicked or subversive. They de-
mand that curbS be placed on
the free expression of news
papers. periodicals and books.
and otherwise seek to set up a
censorship of the printed work.
Action BOOmerangs.
Invariably they fail, and in
variably they help to promote
the very things which they claim
to be attacking. There is no
surer way of promoting a publi-
cation than by placing it under
the ban of censorship.
Perhaps nothing has given
greater joy to the Kremlin than
the stamp of approval which
some of our politicians have
placed on Communist techniques
in the attempt to purge libraries
and frighten writer's into con-
formity."
During the ceremonies, Com
missioner Samuel Spencer pre-
sented the keys to the new build
ing to Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith,
vice president of the Board of
Library Trustees.
Mrs. Smith expressed thanks
Evening star., 1953-10-16

to all the groups, members OF
Congress and the District Gov
ernment, citizens associations
and individuals who gave of
their time and money to COM
plete the structure. She said it
was "a marvellous example of
community. cooperation. and a
great day for Cleveland Park"
First Library Since 1941.
DR.. Albert w. Atwood, presi-
dent of the Board of Library
Trustees, who presided, said the
library staff will do its best for
the Cleveland Park community
He pointed out that the new
library was the first built here
since 1941, when the Southwest
branch was completed.
Other speakers were DR.. Giles
E. Dawson, vice president of
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association: Mrs. Cazenove Lee,
chairman of the Cleveland Park
Library Committee, and j. David
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Ex-U. 5. Aide Convicted
In Church-Pa Paintings Theft
By the Asseciated Pres.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Norton I.
Kretske, at one time an assistant
United States attorney, faces a
Federal prison sentence of 10
years and $4,000 fine on his
conviction of handling four re-
ligious paintings stolen from a
/ Kentucky Catholic church.
A Federal court jury yester-
day convicted Kretske, At, on a
charge of receiving and possess
ing four of the nine pictures cut
out of their frames last Novem-
ber II at st. Joseph's Procathe-
dral in BardstoWn, KY.
Kretske's co-defendant, Joseph
de Pietro, 40, former Munich
pal Court bailiff. was acquitted
by the jury of four women and
eight men.
FBI agents arrested Kretske
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Is pm. tomorrow. Beginning
Monday, these hours will take
effect:
Mondays, Tuesdays and Thurs
days, 9 am to 9 p.m.; Wednes-
days and Fridays, 9 am. to 6
pm, and Saturdays, 9 am. to
5 pm.
Service at the temporary
branch in the John Eaton
School will be discontinued after
TODAY.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Pastor Makes Plea

Rev. r. r. Garrards Wright of
Eastergate, England, pleads in
his parish magazine: will bor-
rowers please return my patent
spaneer adjustable wrench.
wire-cutters, hammer, pick, port
able Jack and oil can?"
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Hutchinq on the Axle

A wren hatched her chicks in
a nest built on the rear axle of a
truck which daily travelled 80
miles from its headquarters in
Faversham, England.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Secret Inspection

Eireans wondered what it was
all about when Col. Charles
Lindbergh recently made a two
day inspection of Shannon Air
port carried out in secret, Dub
lin reports,
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Egypt to Buy Petroleum

Egypt will buy large quantities
of petroleum from Romania as
the result of q recent trade
treaty.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

last April 3 and said they found
four of the paintings in his car.
The other five paintings were
recovered later.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-20
Opposition To
Railroad to Alaska
Voiced at Tacoma

TACOMA, Up = Opposition to
any immediate buildup of a rail
road to Alaska was voiced at the
Pacific Northwest Trade Associ-
alton meeting Monday.
Col. John R. Noyes, a former
road commissioner in Alaska who
now is attached to the Army En-
gineers School at Fort Belvoir,
Va, said:
"A railroad to Alaska is not
justified at this time and should
not be supported by this associa-
ton"
But he said he was in favor of
new highway up the Rocky
Mountain Trench, and he ener-
getically urged the adoption by
shippers to Alaska of what he
called a ivan service" type Of OPP
Grafton
Briefly, he explained, this in
wolves shipping of goods in her
metically-sealed, pilferage-proof
containers which can be moved on
trucks and railway flat cars to
and from ships without inter
ference by thieving longshoremen
and sailors.
Another government official,
Joseph P. Flakne, chief Of the
Alaska division of the Office of
Territories Of the Department of
Interior sounded the possibility Of
subsidies in Alaska maritime
transportation.
Among other things, he also
urged the establishment Of port
authority for all the ports Of Alas
ka, proposed the use of pontoon-
type loading beaches and urged
the redevelopment Of river trans
portation in the territory.