davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-06-13

In Joint Appeal To Governor Rev. Mr..
LaViscOunt Hears Himself Preach

Rev. Samuel L. Laviscount,
President of the Roxbury Mini
sters' Association and Lloyd
Randolph, Chairman of the RoX-
bury Citizens Committee, led a
delegation to the State House,
last Monday, June 8, to inter-
view Governor Herter concern
ing an appropriation to the
Youth Service Board foI the
placing of a number Of trained
workers in the Roxbury area to
help solve the problem of Ju-
venile Delinquency which is
seriously vexing that section at
this time,
Mr.. Laviscount asked the Co
vernon, point blank, for sixty
five thousand dollars ($65.000l
and that he recommend such an
appropriation from the Senate.
Senators Rudsten and Collins
were present and spoke favor
ably of the measure, the for
mer. stating that this question
had already come to the portals
of the Senate. Others present
were: Rev. DR.. Charles Keith,
Rev. Dr. Samuel Jackson, Rev.
Arne Unhiem, Mrs. Melnea Cass,
Mrs. Sollie Greene, Mrs. S. Wolfe
and Mrs. A. McKenney.
Before meeting with the Co
vernon, Rev. Mr.. Laviscount was
the guest of Senator Rudsten at
the Senate Chamber. In cele-
bration of Mr.. Laviscount's 25th
anniversary of outstanding SER
bice to his Church and commu-
nifty. Senator Rudsten arranged
for the acclaim and public ap-
preciation of the entire Senate,
after which a warm and inspi-
ring prayer was offered by the
Reverend. Laudatory remarks
concerning the reputation and
outstanding civic services of the
Rev. Mr.. Laviscount were made
by the President of the Senate,
Richard Furbush, who aftef-
wards posed for a picture taken
by Walter J. Stevens, Chair
man of Mr.. Laviscount's ami
versary souvenir-booklet.
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1953-06-13
Shaw House Chorus
In Fathers Day
Musical Program

The Fathers Club of the Rob-
ert Gould Shaw House will pre-
sent the Shaw House Chorus in
a musical program on Fathers
day, Sunday, June 81, $3.50 PM.
at the Twelfth Baptist Church,
Shawmut Ave, Boston, Mass.
This is the Chorus that thrill
ed so many people at the now
famous Diamond Ball and since
that appearance there has been
a demand for them to appear in
a fall concert. This promises to
be the musical treat of the year,
aSthe concert will be given in
the Pops Concert" style with
the guests seated at tables and
served free refreshments at the
individual tables.
Tickets are $1.0O and may be
secured at tie Shaw House or
from any member of the Club.
The guardian., 1953-06-13

Who was graduated on
June II from Harvard I'm
iversity receiving his A. B.
degree in Social Relations.
Mr.. Jones has been accepted
for graduate work at Columbia
University, New York. He al
so holds the A.A. degree from
Boston University. The son of
James H. Jones and the grand
son of Mrs. Margaret Turnage
of Washington ST., Roxbury, the
young man has a sister, Mar
garet, who is a Junior at Fisk
University, Nashville, Tenn,
the Alma Mater of her father.
Commenting on his thesis the
professor of Social Relations
said to young Jones I like very
much the thoughtful and order
ly analysis you make of the
topic, "Tha Relationship be-
tween Prejudice and Contact"
and am glad to have copy to
keep 1t probobly represents
the late of research and think
ing as we'll as any document
available today"
The guardian., 1953-06-13
US. Supreme Court
Ends DC. Cafe Bias

WASHINGTON - A victory
for Anti-Bias forces was one
this week wwhen the United
States Supreme Court ruled
that restaurants in the District
of Columbia cannot legally re-
fuse to serve colored CUSTOM
ers. The court upheld a law
enacted in 1873 that made it
a criminal offense to deny SER
vice to a person because of
color.
The case originated in re-
fusal by Thompson restaur-
ant to serve three colored per-
sons. The Thompson Company
was chcarged with violation of
the 1873 statute which was
passed by the District of Co
lumbia Legislative Assembly.
Both the Municipal Court and
the United States Court of Ap-
peals ruled out the charges,
on the ground that the statute
was unenforceable because It
had long been neglected or had
been repealed by implication
when Congress in 1878 ordered
a Commission government for
the District of Columbia.
The District government final
ly appealed to the highest
court which declared valid the
eighty-year-old law. The rul-
ing was unanimous for eight
judges. Justice Robert H.
Jackson abstained because ill-
ness prevented him from hear
ing the case argued.
The decision is widely hailed
as lessening the embarrassment
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1953-06-13
Tribute Paid The Late Mr.. TrOtter
At The Recent Guardian Fete

For more than half-century
the Boston Guardian has been
wholly engaged in the promotion
of the American ideals OF free
dom and equal opportunity for
all citizens. A non-protit ven
ture, it has carried on an un-
remitting struggle, with but little
capital and at great sacrifice.
The guardian., 1953-06-13
JUDGE VIA. Rasiie
Graduation Sneaker

TALLADEGO, Ala. - Judge
William A. HASTE of the United
States Court OF Circuit Appeals,
Philadelphia. and formerly
Governor of the Virginia Is
lands. was the Commencement
speaker at Talladega College
June 1, when the s6-year-old
Alabama College raduated a
class of more than fifty.
The guardian., 1953-06-13
DIR. ROBERT o. PHILLIPS

Who recently returned
from two years of military
service in Heidelberg, Ger
many, at the 13Oth Sta.
Hospital, is happy to an
nounce to his many friends
and former patients the re-
opening of his office at 1904
fremont ST., over the pop
ular Douglass Square Drug
store.
Or. Phillips was formerly
located at 468 Massachusetts,
Avenue, before entering the mil
itary service. A resident of Bos-
ton for the past II years, he
and his charming wife, Marian,
and daughter, Stephanie, make
their home at 6 CASTOR ST.,
RoXbury.
DR.. Phillips new and very
modern office at 1908 fremont
Street is furnished with the
very latest in modern equip
\ ment.
The guardian., 1953-06-13

The paper was founded in 1901
by the late william Monroe
Trotter who faithfully published
it until his death in 1884. Ever
since then the paper has been
published by his sister, Maude
Trotter Steward.
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1953-06-13

Massachusetts, has nearly As
hundred dairy farms, but is
forced to import lot of milk
from other states.
The guardian., 1953-06-13

YOUNG PEOPLE today are
confused by many, and mostly
Audited created, situations, in
cIuding the wars. But in spite
Of the mad whirl of kid-capers,
the vast majority of our young
people want to be guided into
q good wholesome life Obvi-
Ously, one guidance is a good
career, a good job, and even
z good hobby. In these, all
adults can and should help.
The guardian., 1953-06-13

AFRICAN youth. denied the
opportunities available to many
of their brothers in America,
certainly would join us in sug-
gesting that we make the most
of every chance at learning.
And teenage Americans of col
or should take a page from
their kinfolks notebook by
learning at least one (or morel
of extra trades to fall back on
when times get tough
The guardian., 1953-06-13

THE EDUCATION OF most
modern day colored men and
women is built solidly upon the
slave sacrifice and early low
wages of parents and other
kinfolk who took up the honest
toll of laundering, cooking,
tailoring, gardening, carpentry,
brick laying, painting, interior
decorating, chAuffering, Red
Gaping, and other jobs at long
hours and humble pay. 1t is a
sacrifice no young person should
ever forget.
The guardian., 1953-06-13

THE JOB opportunities of
cOIOred youth today are a thou
sand times greater than their
kinfOlk Of the past. There is
every chance to acquire some
skilled hobby or trade at either
day or night school. A trained
youth with serious Objectives
has no time for the kid stuff
mischief and hepsterhOOdlisms
which hold back our youths
and their racial prestige.
The guardian., 1953-06-13

JUNIOR ENGINEER schools,
like Wentworth and Franklin
Tech, are also receiving calls
for graduates. These schools re-
quire a high school diploma and
have two-year terms. Mr.. F..
III. Linton OF wentworth says
his graduates are averaging $65
a week just to start, with many
receiving as many as four and
five job offers to choose from.
These Jobs are from coast to
coast.
The guardian., 1953-06-13
B OST ON
B AK Ed
BY MABE KOUNTZE

Civil Rights means Good Busi-
ness" - CHARLES LUCKMAN.
The guardian., 1953-06-13

Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1953-06-13

CAFAA 4AAt5AAOC AAANCAAb ANOOll ouOl~
ness" - CHARLES LUCKMAN.
BOSTON SCHOOL Director of
of the Division of Industrial
Arts has announced 200 gradu-
ates of various local trade
schools will be placed without
any difficulty Director Francis
J. Emery states that he has
many calls for auto repair men,
electricians, machine shop OPP
orators, and cabinet makers.
All of these young men Will
start at a good rate of pay cat
least $45 per week..
THE TRADE school training
of cOlOred youth has long been
a subject of deep discussion.
At one time it was argued this
as the only training needed.
The advocates Of cOI0red teach
ers, doctors, lawyers, scientists
and other professions were once
hoOted down. Early COlOred
schools emphasized the trades.
But the passing years have
taught us we need both good
tradeSmen and good profession
al workers. That is true of ev-
cry racial group.
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
Counselor Harold B. Foye of
the Hub school system, says
there is a good demand to-
oday for auto mechanics, paint
ers, plumbers, craftsmen, radio
men and welders~ who will be
graduated in 1858. This news
should be studied carefully by
all young men who are still
worried and undecided about
their future and careers.
The guardian., 1953-06-13

CRAWFORD ST. - 8 family.
automatic oil heat. modern
baths, 4-4-3 Rms. Lge. yard,
vour apt. plus an income OF
$4,000 month.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Beauty Contest Sets
SemifinaIs Tomorrow

Nine "Miss Washington" con-
testants will take part in semi
final elimination at 9 pm. to-
morrow at the Naylor Theater,
1884 Alabama avenue Sc. Three
finalists will be chosen.
Scheduled to appear in the
beauty-talent contest are:
Five singers, Patti Barnes, 18,
of 212 East Monroe avenue,
Alexandria; Pierrette DeBeve,
%, 2419 Eighteenth street NV;
Laura Garland. 10, 2841 Monroe
street NE; Helene Kucaba, 81,
6040 Thirteenth place NV, and
Leoma Naughton, 18, 4309 Clag-
gett road. University Park, Md.
Also. Margot Graessle, %, 2116
P street NV. and Beverly Win
gate, 10, 2642 South Veitch
street, Arlington, both dancers;
Jean Nieman, %, 1912 Tenth
street NE. pianist; and Cath
leen Kline, 20, 629 Gallatin street
NV. roller skater.
The three winners tomorrow
will compete in the contest finals
August II at the Capitol Theater.
The Miss Washington" contest
is sponsored by radio station
WWDC.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Certificate Of Suicide
Issued in MarfeII Death

A certificate of suicide was
issued yesterday in the death of
Forrest H. Martell. Sc, prominent
contractor whose body was found
in Rock Greek Park late Tuesday.
He had been shot through the
mouth and a .22-caliber rifle lay
beside him.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald issued the certificate
after performing an autopsy. Mr.
Martell had suffered a stroke last
November and four notes indi-
Gated he was respondent.
He was president of the firm
here which bears his name. He
was general contractor for the
White House balcony, did the
stone construction for the CAL
vert street bridge, and was in
volved in other important prof.
ectS.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am, Saturday at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Georgetown Citizens
Oppose ABC License

The Progressive Citizens of
Georgetown, have protested
granting of a license to sell beer
and wine in the Oak Hill Market,
3008 @ street NV.
At a hearing yesterday before
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, association SpokeSmen
said Q street was a residential
street. The presence of a gro
Gerry store selling beer and wine
would result in additional traffic
on the street and would depreci-
ate property values, they said.
Walter Lockheim, first vice
president of the association, and
Mrs. Harold B. Hinton, second
vice president. asked the board
to refuse the license.
Also objecting were Admiral
John B. Heffernan, 1929 Q street
NV; Mrs. Ann Bolton-Smith,
3007 @ street: Mrs. Iris L. Packer,
3013 @ street and Hensel L. Mil
Ter and Henry Johnson, elders OF
the Bible Presbyterian Church,
3038 @ street.
William B. Friedlander, owner
of the market, now at 1920 Thir-
tieth street NV, is moving to
the @ street address.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
By Thomos R. Henry

Mountain-walled, semideSert
Nevada, already the major test
ing ground for atomic bombs,
might well be made the center
of the Nations whole atomic
development. Senator Malone,
Republican, of Nevada, testified
before the Joint Congressional
Committee on Atomic Energy
yesterday.
Senator Malone came before
the committee specifically to pro-
pose that a reactor, built and
financed entirely by the Govern
ment for production of electric
power, be built at Eureka, New,
lead and zinc mining center.
But Furthermore, he insisted,
too many of our atomic brains
are in too close shooting distance
of either coast" He referred to
the concentrations at such places
as the University of California,
California and Massachusetts
Institutes of Technology, and
similar institutions.
Loss Would be Irreparable.
The loss of even a few of these
would be irreparable, he said,
since the work of atmic .scien-
lists cannot be duplicated by
ordinary engineers and physicists.
They look like a lot of kids, -
Senator Malone. said, telling of
the visits he has made recently
| to the chief atomic research
centers. "The time may come
when you will need some of their
brains in these mountains.
The Nevada site is especially
adaptable for an experimental
atomic energy plant, he said, be-
cause of the great need for power
to mine the estimated $3.50 mil
lion worth of lead and zinc and
the high price of such power
from conventional fuel. At Eu-
reka. power now costs about 2
cents a kilowatt hour, a price
roughly approaching that at
which, it has been estimated,
atomic power could be produced.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Malone Sees Nevada as Site
i For Nations Atomic Studies

The University of Nevada al
ready is carrying out important
Investigations. he said. one of
which concerns the cheap ex-
traction from uranium ore and
the other the effects of atomic
dusts on agriculture.
Much that he claimed for his
own State, Senator Malone said,
is also true for the whole eight
State area between the Rockies
and the Sierras. In all, the cost
of power is high and the need
great. All are secure behind
the mountain ranges.
In the last world war, if the
japanese had followed up Pearl
Harbor or made a successful in
vasion of Alaska, the Sierras
might we'll have become the
country's first defense line.
Potent Change Urged.
Casper w. Ooms, former
United States Commissioner of
Patents, urged a minor change
in the Atomic Energy Act which
would make exclusive patents
possible in the atomic energy
field if they did not intrude on
national security or were not of
such vital Importance that they
would put a monopoly on atomic
energy in the hands of a few.
Less secrecy over atomic re-
search was urged by Oscar M.
Ruebhausen, chairman of a spe-
cial atomic energy committee of
the New York City Bar AsSocia-
ton.
Extreme restriction of infor-
nation, she insisted, is a bar to
progress, whereas real security
lies in progress.
Actually, it was pointed out by
committee members, security has
been much less and restrictions
much less exacting than seems
to have been believed by the
lawyer group.
In the past 10 years, for ex-
ample, more than 100000 per-
sons have been screened and
engaged in work covered by Sc
cur1ty yulations.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
10 in Virginia Pass
Accountants Exams
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, July %. - Ten
persons passed State examina-
tions for certified public ac-
countants last May, the State
Board of Accountancy announced
yesterday. 1t also announced
award of CPA certificates to
others completing examinations
and experience requirements.
Those passing the eXamina-
ton included: Robert L. Hueston
of Harrisonburg: Walter B.
Salley of Charlottesville, and
Eugene j. Shuchart of Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN

Coming Monday Night-"Bal-
loon Shower Night" Many valu-
able prizes for the lucky ball
loon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

not killed
Miss Grace Smith and Mrs L.
L. Walton, OF Richmond, were re-
cent guests Of Mrs j. A Smith
Mr. and Mrs James A. TIL
man. III, recently visited North
Carolina and saw The Lost
| Colony"
1t. ElWood Yates is expecting
his discharge from the Army in
The near future He and his family
viii return to PoWhatan to make
their home here.
Powhatan lost to Columbia
there Sunday 90 Crockett. pitch
ng for the latter. was invincible
with men an the bases and the
locals were outhit 1917. Genito de-
feated Goochland there 80
From time to time this county,
IS we'll as other counties, public
schools and other public buildings
arc abused and damaged as a re-
suit of the vandalism of irrespon-
slble persons. In Washington
alone last year vandalism caused
$50 900 damage to public schools.
How much does it cost in your
county and what can we do
about it?
All roads lead to PoWhatan on
Labor Day and you Will enjoy the
many things planned for your
amusement throughout the day as
we'll as the dance that evening.
We appreciate the patronage Of
our friends and neighbors in ad-
Iacent counties.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

A poor lure, given a sklllful
Wrggle by a fisherman. Will in
yariab!y get him more fish than
The best lure given a poor
retrieve. Sports Afield.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Infants Wear

$l99 ThreePiece Printed Flannel sIeepers to 3$l49
79c Short Sleeve Polo Shirts, sizes to 8-------59c
Little Boys Seersucker Shirts sizes to 90
Infants Combed Cotton Training Ponts double CROTCH white
$l99 Blue Jeans with plaid flannel inne to 40
washngton-second Arlington
Evening star., 1953-03-06

OUUCOEUOWEB
$3.50 Sterling Console Sticks weighted bose eodroon boders
pr $3.50"
$500 Sverpoted Sets service for g. "Roptue poern by
International Silver (chest $5.o8 e>toj $2375'
S398-$5.5o Sterling Baby Cups, eoId, lined, sizes
$2.5Oto $685.
$698 SiverpIoed Double Vegetable Dishes poin$499'
ngton andAr
SITS &C. Alarm Clocks ivory fnish plain foee brass TRIM
Street.-The only
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Better Dresses

Misses Won1ens $22e5 $3o95 Spring Dresses including
shees shontunes royon surohs pure silks
Foor-washngon Arlington
Evening star., 1953-03-06
SiIkS CG1ld Li1ei1tqS

$500 Pacific PercoIe Sheets, 72"xlO8" =
$500 Pacific PercoIe Sheets, 8lxlO8" -
Pacific PercoIe Cases, 42x38R" ------
Street Floors-Washington Arlir
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Neck0DeU1'
Boys Wear

Youths S6e5 Gobodine sIocks 26-32 woist ----$5.88
Youths $1795 Wool Sport Coots sizes 1920 -----$l4.99
Junior Boys $695 Wool Spring Topcoots 42 -----$l4.99
Puckeed Nyon Sport Shirts, short sleeves, 8-18 $288
$l99 Double Knee Blue Denim Dungorees, 66
Csc E.Z Knit Briefs, 46
$l39$ IS Short Sleeve Basque Shirts 416
$3.50, S295 Wash Shorts, Az
Floor washingon-street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Umbrellas
Knit indies
Hosiery

$ll9 Selma 60Gouge Nyons poportioned lengths 90c
lmper Of ST. so and ST IS Famous Name Nyons pr Soc
ST. Selma 5Gouge Super Sheer 79c
Street Floor-Washington Arlington
Evening star., 1953-03-06
ChiIdre1s,s Shoes

Boys Girls Buffalo Billy Straps and Oxford 8K large
to widths new spring $499
Teens S. 95 Hondsewn Loofe ontiqued brown red to
Fourth Foor-washngton; F1oor-Arington
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Mems Furnishings

85c$ 90 Hose in variety yarns sizes oto 13-------5:
ST So So 90 Ties new spring oIors------------9l 81
ST .5O-S2 SO Famous Make Leather Belts --------0 81
S395 Cotton Pojomos coot MILDLY Styles A. B. c, ---$2'
$3.50 Fur Felt Hats sizes 6A-7H 7H---------------$4.,
S495So95 Sport Shirts, long Sleeves Sno medium, nedu
large large Observation-Disclosures $3,
$395 Shirts, white and fancy fused sootted and butte
down collars; sizes IA to II in the
ST 25S so Cotton Boxer Shorts Sizes 3O44
Arlington
, 1953-08-27
THURsDAY, AUGUsT s 1858
LEST WE FORGET
THE DISASTERS THROUGHOUT the world m

THE DISASTERS throughout the world must serve as
reminders that men everywhere take time out to be grateful
forbeing spared the awful catastrophes which sometimes be
fall, IL. This is becoming increasingly hequent'as in country
affercountry, and city after dty, the heads Of government
lead in observing days of prayer and thanksgiving During
the past year the United States, foraexanple, has observed
many days devoted to recognition of and association with
a Supreme Being.
LOCALLY, IT NICHE be well if there was more OBJ
seryance Of the, meaning of such days andperiods- Time was
when this place played hard, worked hard but never put
aside a little time for the more serious thinggs-of life, incIud-
ing devotions.
WITHIN E years. we have been disturbed by
the total disregard fol reverence for any power beyond our
own, or'even common respect for and courtesy to fellow citi-
zens. On days ordinarily cosidered to be days Of worship,
throngs flock to beaches, iuke, boxes blare out. with those
who play them forgetting that there might be others who
want a little peace and quiet, and everything wrong is done.
WE HERE HAVE been spared the destruction OF pro-
perry and loss Of life which accompanies many hurricanes.
Perhaps when our day Of thanksgiving comes around it might
be well to have a real observance Of the day. It would be
good If the day were really set aside; that church services
!. were attended, and that the rest Of the day at least be al
lowed to pass quietly. Noise makers, bands, dancing, juke
boxes, and the like could be put away for one day while most
people rested their nerves and gathered a little strength for
the other working days to follow.
E US @ become SO taken up with celebrating that
we forget. Kipling must have felt the need for stopping long
enough to thank the source of all power why he was novel
to write those immortal words, Lest tDe forget
, 1953-08-27
NOTICE
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY

Republic Construction & Maintenance Co, Inc
and Fluor Western, Incorporating as joint ventures at
St. Thomas and at ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, hereby an
nounce that through mutual agreement all Joint venture
operations between such companies have been dissolv-
ed and terminated. Henceforth each Of the companies
will operate Independently.
The joint venture project, consisting Of the
Hamilton Jackson Housing Project, Contract Y. LIZ
with the Virgin Islands Housing and Redeyelopment
Authority, and all operations thereunder, is transferred
to The FIuor Corporation, Ltd. The joint venture pro-
iect for the Christiansted High School and the. Char
lotte Amalie High School for the Y S.zDepartment Of
Interior, and all operaions thereunder, is transferred
to Fluor Western Inc.
All communications, inquiries, quotations, invoices,
statements, and other matters relating to theabove pro
iects or to Fluor Western, Inc. and The Fluor Corpora
1 ton, Ltd. should be directed to Mr.. Rex Dunn, Fluor
Western, Inc, Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
The representative Of Fluor Western, Inc. with respect
to purchases in the San Juan area is MI. Don Edwin,
New York Department Store Building, office 3O5, San:
turce, Puerto Rico
All communications inquiries, quotations, invoices,
statements, purchasing data pr other matters relating to
the independent operations Of Republic Construction
& Maintenance Co, mcs-should be addressed to MIR.
Paul S. Rupert or Mr.. Andrew +. Lakatosh, Republic
Construction & Maintenance Co, Inc, Room 80, New
York Department Store Building, o. Box 9l26, San
turce, Puerto Rico.
FLUoR WESTERN. INC REPUBLIC coNsTRUc-
T1oN& MAINTENANCE
COMPANY. INC.
By: Rea &. Dunn By: Paul 5. Rupert, Pres.