davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-14
POWs Turn Formers

SEOUL P)-Communist pris-
oners of war will be raising their
own food this spring and the
Eighth Army expects the prison
camps to be relatively Self-suffic-
lent. Prisoners will raise Irish
potatoes, sweet potatoes, corn,
barley. soy beans and red beans
under the supervision of armed
Allied guards. the Army said.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Gillette Quotes
Stars Crosby Noyes
On NATO Defenses

In reviewing the Develop
ment Of administration pol
icy toward Europe. Senator
Gillette, Democrat. of Iowa
quoted at length yesterday
from a series of 13 articles
by Crosby s. Noyes recently
appearing in The Star.
Mr.. Noyes had reported on
the condition of NATO's
defenses, on the basis of a
three-month tour of allied
countries in Western Europe.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Conference
Continued From First Page.)

cation was that these have not
resulted in much lasting benefit.
The President said he wanted
to repeat that personally he was
ready to do anything to help
establish peace in the world. But
he explained that he would not
expect full progress or a COM
plete blueprint for solving the
worlds problems to come from
! such a meeting.
He was asked if he would agree
to such a conference before an
armiStice is reached in Korea.
The President said he would not
want to set up any series Of
specific things that would have
to be done before such a meet
ing could be held.
Stands Behind Statement.
He told his new conference,
however, that he had approved
a statement released by the State
Department last yesterday which
said Communist agreement to a
truce in Korea and to an Aus
trian peace treaty would be a
demonstration of sincerity which
could help pave the way for a
conference.
But if any common sense evi-
dence of Soviet good faith comes
along, the President made plain,
he is ready to confer.
The State Department state
ment approved by the President
carefully avoided any open dis
agreement with Mr.. Churchill.
The differences it expressed were
mainly on the question of tim
ing.
Text Of Statement.
Text of the statement follows:
Prime Minister Churchill's
statement concerning a high
level conference with the Soviets
is a further manifestation of his
own high purpose and of the fer
vent desire of all the peoples Of
the free world to achieve a just
and lasting peace.
Such a peace is a goal to-
wards which we and our free
world allies are devoting our con-
slant effort so that we might
help all peoples toward better
standards of living.
Recently, President Eisen-
hover stressed his willingness to
do all within his power to amel-
iorate international tensions and
to meet the other side halfway
when and if there is concrete
evidence that such a meeting
would produce positive results.
"The President indicated in
his speech of April Is those
places in Asia and Europe to-
wards which we should look for
such evidence.
Indeed, at the present time
negotiations at Panmunjom and
pending negotiations with re-
spect to Austria afford opportu-
nifty for the Soviets to demon
Evening star., 1953-05-14

Gates of mutual understanding
and commonNpurpose are hoping
anxiously today that statesman
ship will remedy this difficult
new patch of misunderstanding" !"
The Washington correspond
ent of the independent, influen-
tial Times called it unfortunate"
that Mr.. Attlee's speech Should
give all sensitive elements here
an excuse to swamp the sober
debate across the Atlantic with
violent recriminationS."
Evening star., 1953-05-14
British Press Bitter
Or Alarmed al Row
Over AH|ee CHARGE
BY the AssocIoied Press

LONDON. May IA. - The
United States congressional up
roar over former Prime Minister
Clement Attlee's assertion that
some elements in America op-
pose a Korean peace was greeted
with alarm or bitterness in much
Of the British press today.
Moscow radio, meanwhile.
poured oil on the flames with a
lengthy review of the "ever-
growing dissatisfaction with va
rious aspects Of United States
policy" in the British House Of
Commons.
Mr.. Attlee. leader of the op-
position Labor Party, made his
assertion Tuesday during a
Commons foreign policy debate
that won the biggest play in
Soviet newspapers given a Brit
iSh parliamentary discussion in
many years.
MoScow's two principal news
papers. Pravda and IzveStia, de-
voted nearly page to summaries
and quotations from the speeches
by Mr.. Attlee, Prime Minister
Churchill and other British lead
ers. Almost half a page was de-
voted to Mr.. Churchill'S speech
in which he called for a top
level meeting of the principal
powers to settle world issues.
Attlee'S Position Defended.
Mr.. Attlee's position was hotly
defended today by the London
Daily Herald in one of it's rare
front page editorials. The Lab
orite paper sharply denounced
United States congressional
critics of the former Prime Min
lister.
"1s it pot fact" the Herald
asked, that the influential
China lobby in Congress wishes
to see Chang Kai-shek so
strengthened by American arms
that he can invade the Chinese
mainland?
"And can it be pretended for
a moment that the men who
urge this policy are simultane-
ously and sincerely anxious for
a settlement with Communist
China?"
The Herald declared that
Senator McCarthy's reaction to
Mr.. Attlee'S speech was nauseat-
ingly typical" adding:
He tried to smear Attlee as
a Communist, recalling that he
(Attlee) gave the 'clenched fist
sign to Spanish Republican
troops whom he reviewed in the
(Spanish) civil war.
THAT was their regulation
salute, whether they were So
cialistS, Liberals, Anarchists or
Communists"
KnOwland Comment Featured.
The independent, imperialist
Daily Express said Britain should
swear off accepting dollar aid
from America Immediately and
stand independent and unsup-
ported" The Beaverbrook paper
asserted:
"She cannot lean on America
and at the same time aspire to
lead America"
The Conservative Daily Mail
featured the comment by SEN
ator Knowland. Republican, of
California, on suggestions by Mr..
Attlee and Mr.. Churchill that
Communist China should be ad-
mitted to the United Nations
after Korean armistice. Sen
ator Knowland said the British
were trying to prod America into
a Far Eastern Munich" which
could only lead to World War III.
The Daily Mail described this
In a Washington-dated dispatch
as "some of the harshest Ian
guage heard here about Britain
in many years."
The liberal News Chronicle re-
ported from Washington:
Reasonable American advo-
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Medical Group Elects

ST. LOUIS, May IA (P).-Dr.
]. A. Campbell Colston, associate
professor of urology at Johns
Hopkins University School of
Medicine in Baltimore, yesterday
was elected president of the
American THEOLOGICAL Association.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
1850 Cool Sole

TOLEDO.-Retail coal dealers
in the United States handled
more than 86 million tons of
coal during the calendar year
1850. .a4sNl
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Wool Exports Way Up

Uruguay's wool exports for a
recent quarter totaled 73,943
bales, in contrast 10 7,446 bales
for the like period of the preced-
ing year, Montevideo reports.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-28

arms when my father was forced tc
remain in the hospital for some
time. We Nisei are still too young
to know what true adversely is.
Our shallow evaluation in sum-
ming up what forms a mans real
wealth needs a deep probing into
our hearts. We are so busy trying
to achieve and gain so much mate
rial wealth in as short a time as
possible that we are all losing sight
of the fact that man cannot live
with only the material things of
life. We need warmth and gentle
ness of heart to help us achieve true
satisfaction out of life.
Only faith, religion, can teach us
to truly evaluate what wealth is-to
be warm and gentle in our associa-
ton with our fellow beings-to have
faith in ourselves, our husbands,
our children, our fellow men and in
lliC SINilntIlOll VI llldIlklIlQ.
FAITH must not only be in our
hearts, to be secretly nourished in
side US. 1t should be in our homes.
IN our ways of living, in our daily
lives-to be practiced and lived by.
If we could all learn to live with
faith, how much more humble we
could learn to be, how much more
warmth we could extend to our
houmeS, to others, to our commune
ty, to be valued and comforted by?
Through the gentle and warming
Influence of our exercise in the be-
lief OF faith, when all our worldly
gains should ever leave us, we would
still have faith left to help us to
look out from our inner selfish sell
yes with proper vision and light.
All the aggressive thirst for achieve
ment above all else would pale into
unimportance and We would see the
true values of what real wealth
means. Our Nisei communities a.
cross the country would surely be
blessed congregation of human spi-
rits, understanding the needs and
thirsts of each other. There would
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-28
h only be hearts, secretly nomshed inside
NISEI AND RELIGION.

be no room for scorn or jealousies
to discolor our associations with
each Their and we could become more
united in our efforts to build a bet
ter community for ourselves. No
one is better than another before
the sight of the greatest Father and
Mother, the true masters of our
fates on this earth.
One of the greatest teachers of
the world Jesus Christ, possessed
no material wealth, no great fame
during his lifetime, but he was the
wealthiest man of all mankind He
loved his fellow men enough to give
up his life for them and for his
faith. Likewise, in all the various
faiths of the world, great teachers
have surrendered their desires for
material wealth and have given up
their lives to show us the true
wealth of a mans life and thus,
liaNt Clil lCllCu JlltlI OWll ClldIdCbCIo
as well as giving to all of mankind
way of life-a building up of our
characters to accept the adversities
of life with strength and courage
that we will not become embittered
and thus give way to the lower in
stincts of man. True wealth.
faith-can never leave us as mate
rial wealth may leave us. We need
faith-religion-in our lives
1t is not sign of weakness to
be religious, as the modern precept
seems to be, but of strength of cha
racter to acknowledge that we need
to learn more, that we need guild
ance in the formation of a truer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-28
Q BY MARY ASAZUMA

Truly, 1T has been said that Eve
must learn to polish our character
which remains with us until death
as much as to polish our teeth
which departs from us long before
death.
With the modern high speed OF
making a living, with its high-set
values of material gain and achieve
ment, we are most prone to losing
sight of a greater necessity of cha
racter achievement We have spent
SO many years of our childhood try
ing to gain SO much that when we
reach the threshold of manhood our
deep inhibited habits of trying to
gain something for ourselves seems
to Guido all other values and we
forget that WE MUST GIVE OUR
SELVES, deeply and sincerely, first
before we can possibly gain any
thing for ourselves, materially or
otherwise.
From my layman's point of view,
L cannot see any source other than
religion from which we can learn
something about the true values of
a real wealth of a man. Religion
is filled with the stories of men who
put their ideals and faith above all
else and flinched not against adver-
sites. Those of us who saw QUO
Vadis' must have been impressed
by the faith shown by the Christ
ians against the highest form of ad-
versity In similar way, other
faiths have stories upon stories
showing the same stoicism against
adversities. 1t is when adverse
winds blow that mans character will
show in its naked truth. It is then
that we need the strength that pre-
cultivated faith can give to us.
1 can distinctly remember my mo-
Their telling me out of the very
depths of her heart, how faith gave
her strength to carry the heavy
burden of caring for a family and
supporting it with her weak womans
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-28

character-that we must leave our
adolescent chrysalis stage and grow
up into full adulthood with its res
possibilities and sacrifices, with a
better concept of true values. II is
a privilege to be able to bend our
heads i'm humble and grateful ac-
acknowledgement TO the great teach
ers who tried to show us the way to
true wealth, true life.
From Continental Times
Evening star., 1953-09-27
President Receives
Credentials Of Four
New Ambassadors

President Eisenhower yester-
day received the credentials Of
four new Ambassadors and Min
listers of foreign countries and
held brief talks with two Ameri-
can diplomats who will leave
soon for overseas posts.
Calling on the President at
the White House were Karoly
Szarka, Minister of the Hun
garian Peoples Republic; Syed
Amzad Ali, Ambassador from
PakiStan: Alto Yilma Deressa,
Ambassador from Ethiopia;
Mussa Al-Shabander. Ambassa-.
dor from Iraq; Albert F. Nufer,
new American Ambassador to
Argentina, and Hugh S. Cum
ming, jr., Ambassador designate
to Indonesia.
Mr.. Szarka said the Hungarian
people "are sincerely desirous of
establishing peaceful co-opera-
ton with every peoples" and
that while here. he would "make
every effort to serve this end"
The Ambassador of Pakistan,
wearing a long white turban,
which is said to have come
from his native Punjab, con-
veyed to Gen. Eisenhower "the
great gratitude of the people
of Pakistan" for the wheat
which the United States is send
ing to help relieve the famine
in that country. He said the
wheat was still arriving in PAX
istan and that it's immediate eff
feet was to bring down prices
generally in the country.
Mr.. Al-Shabander said he
conveyed to the President the
greetings of King Faysal of Iraq.
He added the President seemed
pleased and sent his thanks to
the king. The ambassador said
they spoke OF "recontinuing
good relations between the Arab
world and the United States"
Mr.. Deressa said relations be-
tween the United States and
Ethiopia always had been good
and was sure there would con-
tinue to be cooperation be-
tween the two countries.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Man Forgoes Wedding
To Stuy Out of Jail
BY the Associated Press

BRAZIL, Ind.-Jess Clark de-
cided against fourth marriage
when Judge Robert Stewart gave
him a choice of supporting IL
of his Is children or going to
Jail.
The 44-year-old factory work.
er said he already had proposed
to prospective wife No. 4 and
wanted to get married again
awful bad"
However. he promised to
spend most of his paycheck on
his children instead, and the
judge gave him a Suspended one
to-seven-year sentence for fail
ing to make payments ordered
previously.
The judge said he need not
support the four children of his
third marriage.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
NO OTHER RANGE ON THE MARKET
GIVES YOU ALL THESE FEATURES

List the features on this NEW
RCA ESTATE. Then check
them, one by one, against any
other range on the market.
ONLY RCA ESTATE HAS
THEM ALL! The Hide-Away
Grid-All, handy built-in griddle
that outmodeS your skillet for
Evening star., 1953-09-27
RI BARBECUES

TT BARBECUES
Your roasts, chickens, hams,
take on a brand new mouth
watering goodness in the
radiant heat of the Barb
Kewer Meat Oven, that pre-
serves juices reduces
shrinkage. Two-oven con-
venience-do your oven bak-
ing at the same time.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
1T BAKES

There's room galore in the
big Balanced Heat oven for
pies, cakes, a casserole, bis
cults. all at once. No hot
spots or cold corners .,
uniform results every timel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

QUESTION: Why is it neces-
sarY for the Rabbi of the congre-
CATION to announce the name of
each sound of the Shofar before
it is blown? IF. R.. Orlando. Fla.)
ANSWER: It was important
that the notes be sounded in their
proper succession, each with its
own distinctive effort. In order
to avoid the possibility of error
on the part of the man who blows
the shofar, it was customary for
that note to be announced before
hand. Also, it is claimed, the con-
gregation is required to give full
attention to the different notes.
Having them announced before
hand readies it to listen to the
next note It is also explained that
the rabbi, or in his absence, the
leading and most learned elder,
pronounces the names of the
notes, so that man who is learn
ed and understands the full mean
ing of the notes, chants their re-
spective names, lest the name be
chanted by a man who may in
nocently have conceived of the
wrong conception of the note in
his mind. It is, then, the psyche
logical setting of the congrega-
ton which is of cardinal impor-
lance in the blowing of the Sho-
far.
| = x
QUESTION: Why is the festival
of Rosh Hashonah the only festi-
val which begins on the first day
of month on the Hebrew calen-
dar? ID. r.. Lakeland. Fla.)
ANSWER: 1t is, of course, quite
natural that a holiday such as the
Continued on Page 92)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
DaytOna Beach, Florida
Rosh Aashonuh
Quiz Box

ognized Kingship of the AL
mighty.
The reason for repeating the
Psalm seven times is considered
by some as means of having
the shofar blast, which is a call
for mercy, pierce through the
seven heavens until it reaches
the throne of Judgment. Some
see in this the seven circuits
which the Israelites made AROUND
Jericho before the walls fell,
blowing the shofar as they went
around. We, likewise, seek to
break the walls of indifference,
hatred and prejudice that stand
in the way of mercy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

custom. King David is said to
have recited this chapter when he
captured the city of Jerusalem
and realized that there the Lord
would be recognized as the King
over all mankind. Rosh Hashon-
ali, likewise is a festival where
we dream of the universally rec
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
Land O'Nod And
Fairyland To
Open Sept. l

The popular Barrett's Land O.
Nod and Fairyland Kindergartens
will open for their fall and win
ter terms on Tuesday, Sept. l..
The Land O. Nod will remain in
its former location, at the Fed
grafton of Negro Clubs home, cor
ner 3rd ave. and 9th ST., but the
Fairyland will move from its
former location on N. w. 18th
ave. to a new location, at the
Church of the Incarnation, corner
NV 18th, ave. and 69th st. Miss
Eloise Barrett, principal announc-
ed this week that parents may
contact her at her residence for
any information concerning either
Of the two kindergartens. Miss
Barrett's residence is at 434 NV
2lst ST., phone 3-6078. Mrs. Vera
Norman, Mrs. Rose Seymour are
instructors at the kinder5artens.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
COUNCIL FORMED

Today our youth have need of
instruction by men and women
who are firm believers of chris
tan principles and teaching of
Christ, men and women who
teach more by example and the
sharing of courage, enthusiasm
and righteous living, than by
precept and information.
Thus knowing the conditions
that exist in our neighborhood,
and after studying the discovery
of many courses of delinquent
boys and girls by the children bu-
reau of the Dept. of Labor, We
have been moved by holy inSpi-
ration to organize as many youth
as possible in strong youth fell
lowship councils, which will aid
in the building of character and
provide christian guidance to-
ward the acceptance of the high
err standards of life, and knowl-
edge of good and bad communi-
ty and economic influence that
will become strong factors in the
building of their character.
On Saturday, August Is our
first group was organized with
% youth of all ages taking part.
The youth selected their group
officers whose names will appear
in the next issue of the Times.
We are in need for men and
women to supervise these groups
if you can help us or have any
suggestions to make call 78-5177
All youth are invited to attend
our next meeting Monday, 3 pm
at 1900 NV 65th st.
John Golf, reporter
Rev. E. White, supervisor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
Advisory Committee
Meets With Mr..
Frank Kelly

After meeting Of the Advis-
DRY Committee with Mr.. Frank
Kelly of the slum clearance di-
vision, it was decided to put 80
trucks and 3 cranes to begin
picking up trash Tuesday, August
IS with the hope of finishing on
Wednesday the 26th. The Friend
ship Garden and Civic Club and
the Dade County Civic and I'M
provement Association, Mrs. Su-
san Harris, president, which have
kindly agreed to help with the
great task, is asking that every
one begin putting out all rubbish
August 25 so it will not have time
to scatter before II can be re-
moved. Please, everyone, ask your
neighbors to do the same.
The trucks will begin picking
up on NV 5th ST., working across
from LIST ave. to 9th place going
north.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

Miss Gladys Marie HumeS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Humes of 2701 NV End court,
was awarded a four year scholar
ship to Florida Normal Industrial
Memorial College of ST. Angus
tine, Fla.
Miss Humes has been a loyal
worker in her church, active in
the Baptist Training Union, Supt.
of the Young Peoples Church
Sunday School, affiliated wi t h
the Red Circle, Junior Choir and
the Young Women's Auxiliary.
Miss Humes will leave on Sep
tember z, to begin her studies for
future nursing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
Mrs. Willie Prince
Entertained

Mrs. Willie J. Prince, widely
known Opa Locka resident, was
hostess at a very unique birth
day party given in her honor at
her home, 2490 NV 155th ST.,
on Tuesday evening August 10.
A small but very interesting
number of relatives and friends
responded to the call of this most
unusual affair and enjoyed Of its
many festivities.
Among those present were: Mr..
Willie J. Prince, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Payne and family, Mr..
and Mrs. fernando Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Witherspoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Baker, Mesdames Mildred p.
Clark, Carl Prince, Erma john
son, Avolean Thomas, L. Will
liams, Richard S. Davis, Jr., e.
Roundtree and family, Misses
Earnease Peters, Frances "
Wood, Messrs J. r. Taylor, Ray
Joseph, Charles Smith, Charles
Bruton, Curtis Francis, Charles
F. Lawyer, Melvin Williams, Otis
Ross, Horace Peters, II. Cole
brook. Erwin Williams and a host
Of other relatives and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
Golden Ayers
Outing

On August 8, the Golden Ayers
Club members led by its preS-
dent, Mr.. John F. Bethel, went
to FIT. Lauderdale, and was en-
tertained at the beautiful estate
of DR.. Harry Sweeting. Sixty or
more members and friends board
ed the buses at the James E. Scott
Community building and had an
enjoyable ride going and COM
ing back. Members enjoyed see
ing the art treasures of DR.. Sweet
ing, some fished, and a program,
with members and friends par
ticipating was had. A delightful
meal was served to the group by
Mr.. Freeman, a caterer at Fort
Lauderdale. Everyone was loud
in their praises for DR.. Sweeting
and others who made the trip
possible.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
N otice

Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
The Usaers' Union Association
will hold its monthly meeting
for August on Sunday, August
Is at 800 pm. at New Hope
Baptist Church, NV 18th ave. and
67th ST.
Contest between Mt. Calvary
Baptist Senior, Miami, and New
Hope, and Mt. Olivette Junior.
This Juniors Day. All members,
Junior and senior, are asked 10
be present on time.
Mr.. David Hudson, president
Mrs. Adele Bethel, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
A tt e n on

The St. Agnes Dramatic Club
presents Ruth, THE Slave Maid
of Israel - in a 3-act religious
drama. The story of this play
took place in the inner court of
the palace of Naaman the leper
near Mamascus, in the year 849
BIC. You cannot afford to miss
this performance which will take
place on Monday night, August
81 at o'clock in the st. Agnes
Youth and Adult Center, 1896 NV
3rd court. Admission S1.00.
Mrs. L. Nash, director
Archdeacon John E. Gunner,
rector