davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-22
PrevieWs, Inc.

The Nationwide Marketing Service
1918 Walnut St.. Phila. 2, Pa.
PIE 5-1400
Evening star., 1953-11-22

STONE HOUSE, century old: beauti-
tul setting. overlooking small lake:
125 acres fertile farmland, IA miles
north OF D. c., near super highway
Mr.. TRUNDLE
Oliver o-STAS
Evening star., 1953-11-22

300 DOWN will buy nice cottage
at Woodland Beach. only % miles
from d. c. Year-around CONVENE
ences. KAY REALTY CO. RA, g.
ZOO; week ends, Selby once, West
River 4934 "a
Evening star., 1953-11-22
NEW RANCH-TypE RIrNcnow n,i..

NEW RANCH-TYPE BUNGALOW with
Z bedrooms, bath, living room with
large stone fireplace. kitchen, LARGE
screened porch, ami; on State
highway with convenient school
transportation; fishing, swimming
and boating privileges in I2-mile
lake. Sell for cost terms, Cali
Manassas 97-W or drive out to Lake
Evening star., 1953-11-22
secluded IA5aIJE FURN. COTTAGE with
RETIREMENT FARM.

Chesapeake Bay; bungalow -typo
dwelling, living room. dining room.
kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath down.
stairs . rooms up: several outbuild.
ingS; an excellent buy. S12,5O0,
CAPT' Il. c. ROBINSON, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

ON CHESAPEAKE BAY-7-room ram.
bier ami. lge. liv. rm. with fire.
place. etc, also a few bldg lots reas.
JOHN F. HAFFORD, Broker, end
I 5tA St. Deale Beach. Md West
River 34Tl' -22
SPECIAL BARGAIN-Mason's Beach.
Deale, Md; beautiful, modern home.
h;-w. heat; bath and a half; gar:
attractive shrubs and lawn: facing
bay. Act today to secure this little
Jewel. See Mr.; aOdum Sign on lamp
posi- on Melborne ave, Mason's
Beach. Call RE. 7-52l6. Sat, Sun,
and ewes, West River 6l3I or West
River 61O3.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

l16 ACRES in rapidly developing area
on Shirley hwy. Macadam road
frontage, gently rolling and borders
picturesque stream. Additional land
available. AS a whole. 5000 per
acre.
MASON HIRST
Evening star., 1953-11-22
CONN. AND K
WYATT BLDG.

Top floor now ready for ap-
proved tenants. Custom par
Beautiful view down the Po-
tomac River.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
Teacher
Continued from page one

leeallyl thereby.
A ruling adverse to segregation
viii Of course. call for many ad-
1ustments in which the Alta will
provide plans for making and
meeting. in cooperation with state
government officials and agencies
The discussions were along the
lines Of preparation for the sepa-
rate but equal ruling and in
keeping with the suggestions and
recommendations Of Executive
Secretary Smith and Attorney
Counselor Flowers that a1 con-
tinued and sustained effort
through varied communications
channels be kept up to aequaint
the public with Our cause and
the attached injustiees. t2l that
entertainment be made of any re-
lief offered in the present school
laws Of the state. f31 that we
attempt and seek state level CO.
operative action TO make adjust
mentS "a that the organization
provide $40 thousand for the pro-
gram TO take care of any adj
verse trend and to begin relief
speedily II and when necessary.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10

social agencies whose chief fune-
ton IS % serve people BY pre-
pairing them for d wholesome ana
constructive life. and by helping
individuals to Use groups to fur
thef their development into emo
tioually balanced intellectually
free and physically fit persons.
Many Of these agencies. the Us.
scouts, and etc. nave this oh
ieetive IN common Each has its
own special emphasis or means
10 reach this objective. but basic
ally the fundamentals or reason
for being are the same. In this
age of advanced technology and
its subsequent creation of leisure
time, and leisure time classes.
It is no small wonder that the
role of the social worker became
a profession itself The technal-
agieal advancement created in its
wake a demand for highly train
ed and skilled social workers To
guide a constructive program for
leisure time groups.
4 social worker may truly say
that ne is a professional when
he can ADOPT this creed, as set
forth by H D Edgren of the
George Williams college;
I Am A Professional
When I have determined goals
To be sought in the lives Of III
diEidual members.
When I believe that the tndi-
ridual is more important than the
activity.
When I use the activity as d
means of achieving goals in the
life of the person.
When I am willing to recruit
and train leaders and thereby
magnify myself.
When I am emotionally mature
TO stay in the background and let
the lay leaders assume the fofe-
ground and permit some of his
needs to be met.
When | have mastered the tech
nique of instruction and leader
ship.
When I have the ability to adj
minister program with effiei-
ency and effectiveness.
When l recognize that offering
lay person the opportunity of
rendering service is giving him
a chance for some of the finest
growth and experience.
When I see in the program of
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
The Professional
Social Worker

To-day as never before In our
times. world wide attention Is
being focused sharply toward the
field ard scope Of the profession
al social worker. II is not without
reason that this focus Of atten
ton has been so Illuminating. for
the social worker holds d unique
position in our social order
Theirs is a job OF dealing with
people, preparing them for a role
Of education for social response
bility. The social worker OF to-
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
Gard of Thanks

take this method to express
~ sincere appreciation to my
neighbors and friends for til G
many cards, kilograms. flowers,
condolences and for the many
kind and loving things in I h e
recent passing Of my loving hus-
band, Joe Nicely, who passed
March q, 1858. I especially thank
the Rev A. w Kicks. pastor of
St Paul church. 18th and Spring.
for his inspiring message and
prayer in my home also wish
to thank the Duhisson funeral
home staff who was so nice to
me. Thanks again.
Mrs Lottie Nicely, widow
Mrs. Mary Lauderdale, sister of
Niles, Michigan,
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
Naaep Benefit
Draws 10000
To Garden

New FORK = The 1850 patrons
who attended the second annual
NAACP's Great Night at Madison
Square Garden contributed some
$4,000 in cash and pledges to the
associations treasury, Rufus w,
SLltf. chairman of arrangements.
reported,
Among the larger contributors
were The International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, ALL,
s. 500 the Liberian delegation to
tne United Nations. $1,000, Inter
national Business Machines, $1,000;
Calverts Distilleries, $1,000; Dis
triet / IuE-CIo. $1,000. The con-
trihuttans and pledges came in re-
spouse to an appeal by the Rev
Gardner Taylor. pastor Of Con
cord Baptist church. Brooklyn
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10

day. and the ones to whom We
refer as professional. are those
Who have had special studies III
group behavior patterns, u d
Who may be persons employed d.
HMCA secretaries Boy Scout
executives and etc
The social worker works through
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
Presides-
Continued from page onel

feseutatiNes aud sponsors
The theme Of the convention
was Developing Student Leader
snip Or Tilman Cothran's ad-
dress at the opening session, At
tofney Flowers with his inspira=
tianal talk at the noon luncheon,
the reports from the 1852 nation
al convention, the presidents mes
sage and the eight discussion
groups were the main features of
the conference.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks
to CUR many friends and loved
ones for the nice gifts and our
surprised 10th wedding anniver-
sary party given us by our par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Lane, sr., AIS
West oath street, North Little
Rock on April a. In these lines
we do send great big thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Rhodes, ST.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
Card of Thanks

Tn appreciation of your kind
ness and sympathy in the pass
ing Of our father. Rev. G. S.
Smith Of Shreveport. Louisiana
Mrs Fannie Thompson.
daughter
Mrs jamie Stone,
daughter.
T.. NJ. Smith.
son. Galveston, Texas
= M Smith,
son, Danville, Illinois
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10

VISITS PARENTS -- Strong --
Pfc. Moses S. Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Smith, has
completed his basic training at
Fit. Leonardwood, Mo. and is
home on fifteen day leave
visiting ms parents. He will
report for active duty next
week, Pfc. Smith finished high
school at Gardner in 1851 and
attended AM&N college for
one year before entering the
armed service in November,
1852,
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10

realization Of values inhepst
the objectives of the agea,r
which | am employed.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10

Peters Rock Baptist chorus. Mas
on Rice. WeFshIptuI master. HeF
y r Vaughn pastor
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
McRae Notes
Continued from page four

Continued from page -FOUR
wards. These health films are
shown regularly and are part
of program intended to better
acquaint each patient while in
the institution with good health
practices.
/. S. McClinton, president Of
the Arkansas Negro Democrats
organization will speak during the
vesper hour Sunday at 4 p m.
The services are held in the au-
ditorium of the rehabilitation
building for benefit Of the staff
and convalescing patients.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10

my agency one of the essentials
that makes life full and abundant
an essential in the life of the
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
pupkhf
10 kata bglx

i24s,s lssss al I ~
ssss sgs ssas 30 Nil
luf d t.s= = Sacsss I
10 zssas sassr 4 L. :
sss ~ y ~ issaA.s 4
ma Yssass f,.sT4 :
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10
Page Eight
With The Churches

First Baptist. 7th and Gaines -
The subject for the Il a. N. sery-
ice will be Standing by the
Church that Stands b. You At
7 80 p II. Dr. Ralznd Smith viii
preach from the subject, A Lit
tie Religion is Worse Tan None
at ALI.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-10

Eighth Street Baptist, sth and
Hazel, MIR - Installation service
will be rendered by the North
side lodge. No. %, AF&AM Dean
NJ. Williams of Arkansas Baptist
college will deliver the installa-
ton sermon. NJ Thomas. grand
master. will install the officers
for 1853. Music will be furnished
by Shorter college choir and St
Evening star., 1953-05-16
7 American Airmen
Dead in Triple Crash,
First Over Germany
BY the Associated Press

WIESBADEN, Germany, May
16.-The United States Air Force
announced today that seven
American airmen were killed last
night in the first triple air COL
lision in Germany.
An Air Force F-84 Thunderjet
ripped into a flight formation Of
l8 Clio flying boxcars over fiat
farmland 40 miles southwest Of
Frankfurt.
Two of the transports and the
Jet fighter crashed and burned.
Wreckage was strewn over sew
eral square miles. One boxcar
exploded in the air.
Four Survive.
The pilot of the F-84 and three
crewmen of the cargo planes
bailed out. All suffered injuries.
Two other transports were dam
aged, but managed to reach
Frankfurt's airport. their home
base.
Jet Pilot 1t. James w. Chiffon
Of Sandy, Oreg., escaped with
only facial burns and other
minor injuries. The three others
who survived, all seriously in
jured, are in the United States
Army's 130th Station Hospital in
Heidelberg after first treatment
in German hospitals in the vicin-
ity of the village of Hemsbach,
the scene of the crash.
These three were identified as
Airman 1/c Michael Battiste of
Philadelphia, Pa; Airman 1/c
T. w. Biggs of Apopka, Fla, and
Airman &c Charles Lee Cason
of Willow Grove, Pa.
Names of Fatalities Wait.
The names of those killed were
withheld pending notification of
the next of kin.
The wreckage was scattered
Evening star., 1953-05-16

in open farm fields about a mile
apart in a rough triangle. Mill
tary police from Frankfurt and
Heidelberg threw a Gordon
around the planes as hundreds
of Germans focked to the area
last night. The work of digging
out dismembered bodies was
carried on under searchlightS.
Air Forces investigators said
first reports indicated the jet
'for unknown reasons" rammed
into one Clio and ripped q
wing off the other while the big
transports were flying in forma-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
House District Group
To Meet on Monduv

The House District Committee
will meet at 1890 am. Monday
to act on bills approved by its
subcommittee.
Among the measures ready for
consideration are II bills ap-
proved yesterday by the judici-
ary subcommittee headed by
Representative O'Hara, Republi-
can, of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
President Names WALES As Dulles Assistant

with supervision over controls of
shipments to Communist coun-
tries.
Edmund F. Mansure of Chi
cago, who was confirmed May /
as administrator of the General
Services Administration, Gov
ernment housekeeping agency
was nominated to serve also as
defense materials procurement
administrator. Because the two
jobs are SO closely related, they
are usually held by the same
man.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
By the Assoeioted Press

Edward T. Wales of Brooklyn
a career foreign service officer
was nominated by President
Eisenhower yesterday to be AS
sistant Secretary of State for
administration.
The President also nominated
Vice Admiral Walter S. Delany
retired, OF this city to be deputy
administrator of the Mutual De-
tense Assistance Control Act
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Africans Try New Oysters

South Africans are expert
menting, at Knysna, with Portu-
guese oysters which grow twice
as fast as SouGh African oysters
and have nearly double the
amount of flesh.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
U. 5. Air Plant Forced
On Cleveland Suburb
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, April TO-
Cuyahoga Heights is going to
get a new $40 million Govern
ment industry, the Air Force
says, whether the suburb likes
it or not.
The Air Force told the Alu-
minum Co. Of America last night
to go ahead and construct a
forging press plant despite the
villages refusal to issue q build
ing permit.
Cuyahoga Heights officials op-
posed the plan because Federal
properties are exempt from local
taxes. They insisted the village
should get some sort Of COM
penSation for the new expenses
the plant would bring. The hir-
ing of more policemen to han
die increased auto traffic was
cited as one expense.
Senator Taft, Republican, OF
Ohio, is trying to get Congress
to appropriate funds to subSti-
tute for tax revenues in Cuya-
hoga Heights and other COM
munities with similar problems
The Air Force decree came in
the form OF letter to Alcoa
officials from Brig. Gen. Kern
D. Metzger. He said the All
Force has determined ito toll
crate no further obstruction to
the national defense program in
! Cuyahoga Heights"
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Adenauer SaysSovie
Hopes 10 Pick Off
Western GERMANY
Worms Thut Reds
Are Waiting for End
Of Allied Caution
By Gornett D. Horner

West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer warned today that
Soviet Russia hopes for a letup
in free world vigilance and eau
ton so that one day it can pick
of Western Germany "just as
you pick a ripe fruit"
He told a news conference
here that the disclosure of a
Soviet spy ring in Western Ger
many today once again offers
proof of the Russian aims to un-
dermine the federal republic he
heads.
DR.. Adenauer said the Soviet's
new leaders obviously hope that
their recent peace gestures will
lead to weakening of the Western
defense buildup so that they can
grab off the industrial resources
and manpower of Western Ger
many intact.
The n = year old German
Chancellor talked for nearly an
hour with reporters at the Ger
man diplomatic mission this
morning. following conclusion
yesterday of three days of official
conferences with President Eli
senhower. Secretary of State
Dulles and other top American
officials.
Challenges Red Leaders.
DR.. Adenauer joined Gen
Eisenhower in a challenge tc
Soviet RuSsia's new leaders tc
prove sincerity of their peace
gestures by concrete action on
German problems.
A joint communique summing
up results of the official talks
announced last night that the
Chancellor and the President
were agreed that the Russians
could furnish no better proof
of their good will than by per-
mitting genuinely free elections
in CommuhiSt-controlled Eastern
Germany and releasing an esti-
mated 100000 captured Germans
still in Soviet hands.
Must Show Strength.
DR.. Adenauer warned at his
news conference today that the
West must keep in mind that
any totalitarian nation such as
the Soviet will negotiate sim
(See ADENAUER, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Bonn Arrests IS Germans
In Smashing Red Spy Ring
Operations Directed by Soviet Officers
From East Berlin, Vice Chancellor Says

Thus in the last year we have
struck three dangerous Eastern
secret organizations"
Sentry Chief Egidi said some
suspects under arrest included
West German industrials, but
no "big name" ones. One was
listed as Erwin Won Hazebrouck,
Frankfurt food importer who
had been a member of the West
German delegation at the Mos
COW economic conference last
year for promotion of East-West
trade.
The security official said war
rants had been issued for the
arrest of 43 persons in all parts
of Western Germany.
Details Cabled to Adenauer.
In addition to Soviet army
officers, the ring was also mas
ter-minded by top leaders in the
Communist East Zone govern
ment, Mr.. Egidi said.
Mr.. Bluecher said he had
cabled details of the arrests to
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer,
who is on a state visit in the
United States.
Mr.. Bluecher added that the
announcement at this time had
no connection with developments
of the past month"; reference
to the Moscow "oeace offensive. I"
Mr.. ,Adenauer has been urging
that Soviet peace overtures be
scanned most carefully.
Mr.. Bluecher said the arrests
happened at this time because
that was the way the investiga-
ton developed.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Mrs. Hobby Approved
Unanimously j by Senate
By the Asseeiated Press

The Senate today unanimously
approved the nomination of Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby to be the first
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare.
Mrs. Hobby, 48, will thus be-
come a member of President
Eisenhower's cabinet tomorrow,
when the newly created Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare replaces the old Fed
eral Security Administration.
Mrs. Hobby, former Houston
cTex) publisher, headed the
Women's Army Corps during
World War II.
The Senate also approved
unanimously the nominations of
Joseph E. Talbot, former mem
ber of the House from Connecti-
cut, to be a member Of the
United States Tariff Commits
sion and Ancher Nielsen, Ieuten-
ant governor of Minnesota, to
be administrator of the Rural
Electrif1cation Administration.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BONN, Germany, April TO-
Vice Chancellor Franz Bluecher
announced today the smashing
Of a widespread Soviet spy ring
in Western Germany. He said
it was directed by Russian army
officers at Soviet headquarters
in East Berlin and specialized in
industrial espionage in the vital
Ruhr Valley.
Mr.. Bluecher said more than
IS persons - all Germans - had
been arrested and more will be
jailed. He termed the ring "the
largest Soviet secret organization
uncovered in Western Germany
since the beginning of the oc-
cupation in 1945."
Mr.. Bluecher called a news
conference to announce the pol
ice action Immediately after a
meeting of the West German
cabinet. He was accompanied
by Federal Security Chief Hans
Egidi. The arrests followed wide
spread search raids by federal
police taken under authority of
the act for protection of the con-
Stitution.
Operating Several Months.
Mr.. Bluecher said the ring was
disguised under the name In
Stitute for Economic Research"
and had been operating for sew
eral months. He added:
I'm the past year we have Ii
quidated an espionage ring work.
ing for Poland and another work.
ing for CzechoSlovakia. Now we
have smashed a Soviet spy ring.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Frederick J. Lawton,
Ex-Budget Chief, Get,
Civil Service Post
Eisenhower Accepts
Resignation From
Frances Perkins

President Eisenhower today
nominated former Budget Direc-
tor Frederick j. Lawton. Gov
ernment career man and now
special assistant to the budget
director, to be the Democratic
member of the Civil Service
Commission.
Mr.. Lawton, So, will succeed
Miss Frances Perkins. whose res
ignation was accepted today by
President Eisenhower to be effec-
tive when Mr.. Lawton qualities
for the new post.
The Lawton appointment
rounds out the new membership
of the Civil Service Commission.
His nomination had been rumOr-
ed for several days.
Native Of Washington.
A native Washingtonian, Mr..
Lawton was graduated from
Georgetown in 1920 and entered
Federal service in the Treasury in
1921. He went to the Budget Bu-
reau in 1885; was brought to the
White House as administrative
assistant to President Truman
in 1948 and then went back to
the Budget Bureau the follow
ing year as assistant director.
He was appointed director in
1850 and held Office until sue
ceeded by Joseph M. Dodge.
President Eisenhower'S budget
chief. Mr.. Lawton then was
named special assistant to Mr..
Dodge. He lives at 1916 Varnum
street N. E.
Miss Perkins came to Wash
ington in 1888 as Secretary of
Labor under President Roosevelt
and served in the cabinet until
early in the Truman administra-
ton. She was out of Govern
ment service for some time and
then was appointed to the Com
mission.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Witness Silent on Red Links
During Visits Near Los AIomos
Writer Called Member Of Spy Apparatus
In 1o30s Questioned by Senate Group

A one-time Government worker
today refused to tell Senate in
vestigators whether he was a
Communist during visits he
made in recent years to a ranch
within rs miles of the atomic
testing grounds at Los Alamos,
N. Mex.
The witness, Henry H. Collins,
jr., q New York writer, has been
described by Whitaker Cham
bers and others in sworn testi-
mony as a member of a Rus
sian spy apparatus that operated
here in the 1930S.
Collins, scion of a Philadel-
phia paper manufacturing fam
lily, pleaded the privilege of the
fifth amendment against self
Evening star., 1953-04-10
u. n. Is Warned
ByU.S on Red
Peace Moves
Must Keep Policy
Of Strength and
Unity, Gross Says
By the Assoeiufed Pres,

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April 10.-The United States
warned the free world today
against abandoning its policy of
strength and unity because of
conciliatory gestures from the
Kremlin.
United States Delegate Ernest
A. Gross told the United Ma
tion's 60-nation Political Com
mittee that it was the Vests
very policy of strength and unity
which had brought about such
gestures and that eventually it
would oblige the Soviet govern
ment to change its policies COM
pletely.
Most of us feel the time will
come when the Soviet govern
ment will find it necessary to
modify it's policy. If so it will
be because of our policy of
strength and unity. We must not
abandon that strength" he de-
clared.
DeplOres Polish Proposal. .
Mr.. Gross deplored reintro-
duction of an omnibus Polish
Peace package and said that
the U. N. has already rejected
all major points in it. He spe-
cif1cally regretted the bringing
up of the Korean problem here
at this time.
mo resolution on Korea is
necessary or desirable at this
time" he declared. 1--WE must
avoid any action which might
jeopardize the talks at Pan
munjom."
Mr.. Gross said a speech by
RuSsia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky
yesterday-which caused consid-
cradle confusion-proved how
futile and unhelpful it was to
debate these issues now.
Taking note of the Polish pro-
posals demand for an immedi-
ate Korean cease fire, Mr.. Gross
repeated the Western stand that
there can be no cease-f1re in
that war-torn land if it is based
on the forcible repatriation of
unwilling prisoners of war.
He said that there was hope
that an exchange of sick and
wounded would soon take place
and urged that nothing be al
lowed to interfere with the prog
reSs Of the Panmunjom talks.
Mr.. Gross pointed out that
there had been considerable
hope in some quarters recently
that the Soviet Union was now
prepared to negotiate seriously
on arms reduction. He said Mr..
Vishinsky's speech had showed
the Kremlin had reverted to it's
old ideas which would scuttle
talks"
AS for Mr.. Vishinsky's demand
that the West abandon the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton. Mr.. Gross said this was not
serious proposal and need not
be taken seriously. He de-
clared everything we are doing
in NATO is aimed at the
preservation of peace"
Mr.. Gross said the NATO
countries were merely building
the minimum forces required
for protection against attack. I"
He said this was a duty and we
(See u. NJ, Page A-2.)