davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-28
YugosIavia Rejects
Trieste PIebiscite
By the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept.
%. - Yugoslavia formally re-
jected today the italian proposal
for settling the quarrel over
Trieste by means of a plebiscite.
Italian Premier Giuseppe Pella
had proposed a vote by the $780,
600 residents to determine the
future of the strategic Adriatic
porty city and surrounding ter
ritory.
President Tito had orally re-
jected the Italian proposal in a
speech two weeks ago at Split
but Yugoslavia made her stand
official today in a note delivered
TO the Italian ministry here.
Marshal Tito has proposed the
Observation-Disclosures of the port
city of Trieste and the ceding
Of the surrounding territory to
Yueoslavia.
Today's note followed the same
line of argument as Marshall
Tito did at Split. 1t said pie
biscite would be Unfair on the
ground that Italy has pushed
Yugoslavs out of the Trieste area
since the end of World War /.
Trieste belonged to Italy after
World War I but was given the
status of a free territory under
terms of the Italian peace treaty
of World War II.
The note declared that a
plebiscite would be possible only
If the consequences of this de-
naturalization" are corrected
and Yugoslav Croats and Slov-
enes living in the area given
equal rights with the Italian
population. The entire popula-
ton of the free territory, includ-
ing the city. is about 100000.
Trieste has about 350,000, with
italians predominating.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Dockers Want Port
Tied Up if Contract
Isn't Signed Soon
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK. Sept. 28.-Rebel
rank and file longshoremen de-
manded today that New York &
giant port be tied up tight as
drum" unless a new wage con-
tract is signed by Wednesday
midnight.
This move added a new factor
to the already tense situation in
the sprawling port. Beside the
wage dispute, a bitter battle is
shaping up between the Or
phaned international Longshore-
mems Association and a new
AFL union for control of the
dock workers.
To prevent possible clashes in
the union struggle, all available
New York police famed out to
stand guard in the pier areas of
Manhattan. Brooklyn and Staten
Island this morning.
The International Longshore-
mems Association was thrown
out Of the AFL for failure to
cleanse itself of corruption. The
AFL promptly set up a new
union by the same name.
The LILA has defied the new
AFL union to raid its ranks,
threatening to quit working
ships in port.
The lila has continued to
bargain for a new contract with
the New York Shipping Asso-
citation. The present contract
expires at midnight Wednesday
Although one LILA official saiG
last night there would be no
strike if the talks go past the
deadline a rank and file group
plastered the dock area with
handbills today calling for a no.
contract, no-Work stand.
If the employers don't come
through by Wednesday night,
tie the port up tight as a drum
that is the only language the
ship owners have ever under
stood" the handbills said.
This is our most powerful
weapon"
Evening star., 1953-09-28

who police said had a juvenile
record as a peeping tom.
According to the woman VIC
tim, De Lorenzo entered her
apartment in the early morning
hours and told her to keep quiet
or I win kill you" Police quoted
the victim as stating that her
attacker had a knife and dropped
it and that she hid it under a
mattress. a s.
Police said DeLorenzo ad-
mitted the attack after being
confronted with the weapon, q
fishing knife.
In another indictment today.
Alphonso T. Roulhac, 80, colored,
was accused of fiISt-degree
murder in the fatal Stabbing of
William r. McLaren,. Al. an in
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Married Youth, IS,
Indicted in Attack
On Young Woman

An 18-year-old recent BRIDE
groom was indicted today on a
charge of raping a 26-year-old
Justice Department secretary on
September IA in her apartment
in the 400 block of Kennedy
street NV.
The indictment accuses Girar-
do V. De Lorenzo, of the 400
block of Longfellow street NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

surance agent last August IS.
McLafen, who lived in the
1700 block Of Lanier place NV,
was stabbed during a struggle
with Roulhac in a house in the
400 block of c street S.W., where
a woman friend of the de-
fendant lived. according to
police. Roulhac was quoted by
police as stating that he had
stopped by the house while on
the way to work and found Nc
Laren there. Roulhac's home is
listed as in the 1900 block of
Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Airport Club to Hear
Col. Bernt BuIchen

Air Force Col. Bernt Balchen,
famed polar aviator. will speak
at q pm. dinner meeting of
the National Airport Club
Thursday in the Magnolia room
of Hunting Towers. Alexandria.
Col. Balchen flew with the
Amundsen EllSworth-Noble Arc
tic expedition in 1926 and in
1929 became the first pilot to fly
across the South Pole.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Ferguson Foresees
Big Savings by New
Reorganization Setup
ByJ. A. o'Leory

Senator Ferguson. Republi-
can, Of Michigan, today predict
ed far-reaching savings from
the work of the new Commits
sion on Government Organiza-
tion to be launched at a White
House conference tomorrow
morning.
Former President Herbert
Hoover will be chairman OF the
new commission.
Senator Ferguson, sponsor
and member of the new group.
said the commission will have a
greater opportunity to produce
results. because it is empowered
to consider the elimination of
functions. Earlier reorganiza-
ton boards have been restricted
to the transfer or consolidation
of functions.
Hear Scrap Metals Complaint.
A hearing before the Senate
Small Business Committee to-
day. at which dealers in scrap
metals accused the Air Force
and the Navy of competing un-
fairly with them in the recla-
nation of scrap aluminium, was
cited by Senator Ferguson as a
sample of the kind of Govern
ment activities the new COM
mission could look into.
I'VE have new philosophy in
Washington noW," said the
Michigan Senator. Our prede-
cessors believed in concentrat-
ing everything in the Federal
Government. This new commits
sion will find out what functions
the Federal Government could
return to the States or the peo-
pie"
Expects Cut in Functions.
Senator Ferguson said he ex-
poets a substantial number of
Government functions to be done
away with as a result of the
work of the new Hoover Com
mission.
Il don't think you can leave
to the agencies their own burial,
Senator Ferguson said.
The Michigan Senator believes
the civil service system also
should be carefully reviewed by
the new commission, not with
the idea of disturbing the bulk
of career employees. but to make
sure that when an administra-
ton changes, the "policy-mak-
ing positions will change with it. "
The new commission will have
until the spring of 1855 to COM
plete its recommendations.
Cites Furnace at Air Base.
In the Senate small business
hearing today Clinton M. White,
executive vice president of the
National Association of Waste
Material Dealers. complained
that the Air Force is competing
unfairly with private industry
by operating furnaces at two
Air Force bases in California and
Oklahoma for the reduction Of
scrapped aircraft into pig alu-
minum.
Mr.. White testified that not
only is the Air Force competing
with private industry, but is los
ing taxpayers money on the
operation.
He said that while the Air
Force claims a profit of 1924, 800
q year from the furnaces, his
figures indicate an annual loss
of $1,000. He said this loss does
not include the taxes which the
Government would have collected
II the scrap had been processed
by private enterprise.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
How much does it.
cost to run your car?

The facts will jolt you. (Keeping
records, one owner of a popular
make, so model, found it cost him
81,042.28 to operate last yearD
October Readers Digest shows
how you may work out for your
self the actual cost of your car.
Read this Illuminating article. 1t
pinpoints all the expenses you
really pay, tells how to accurately
neutrality-suspicious. and upkeep,
and gives a simple chart so you
can figure just what your car does
cost to run.
Get your October Readers Di-
Rest today: 43 articles of lasting
Interest, condensed from leading
magazines and current books.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Many Bruzilion Borders

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Borders
OF Brazil touch upon every other
South American country except
| Ecuador and Chile.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Compare
the
80
Price!

Many people guess Pontiacs price at hum
dreds of dollars above its actual cost. Come
in and check for yourself and you'll discover
that big, beautiful, fne-performin9 Pontiac
can be yours for very few dollars more than
the lowest-priced cars! So compare quality
and compare price. Be sure you get your best
dollar-for- dollar yalue-for if you can afford
any new car, you can afford Pontiac!
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Consider
the
Quality!

Look, drive, question, compare-come in and
put Pontiac to any test; its quality will stand
your searchines well. It's big and roomy-
solidly built on long 122-inch wheelbase.
It's wonderful performer-wth more high
compression horsepower than you'll probably
ever need. It's beautiful-perhaps the most
distinctive car on the road at any price!
Inside and out, Pontiac is designed, enei-
neered and built to be truly fine car.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

in every colored home in Miami.
Miami has so grown up that
Daniels must remember that we
on this side of the railroad have
a number of life insurance comp
anies, owned, operated and con-
trolled by Negroes. These comp
anies are giving the public well
trained and respectful agents who
know how to go into the homes
of our people not only to solicit
business, but to see that the sick
are taken care Of
If we are to keep pace with the
growth of Miami, let us open our
eyes so that we may see the
Green Hills" next door to us,
and refuse to accept insults and
disrespect by trying to see the
Green Hills" far away.
Mrs. Luella Nash
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
INTERESTING
INFORMATION

My husband and l have been
identified with the Life Insurance
of Georgia since 1922 when the
name was the Industrial InSur-
ance. Our premiums have been
paid regularly to April Is, 1853.
All agentS of this company and
all other companies coming from
the other side of the raildoad have
been very respectful and cour-
teous when coming to my home.
Last Tuesday, the new agent for
the Life of Georgia by the name
f Daniels. came to make his col
lection and addressed me as
'Luella" which l resented. l told
lin that did not have any agent
II any one elese coming to my
oouSe to address me in that fash
ion.
He Immediately asked me did
] want to lapse my policy or mail
in my money, because if he could
not call me Luella he would not
come back to collect. / told him
that such a character as he should
be denied the privilege of enter
ing any of our homes.
think the time has come when
Daniels and all other agents like
him should be reminded that we
make their jobs possible, and that
Sally and Mary who might be
doing their laundry and cooking
their meals. would not be living
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
Lighthouse For Blind
Offers Special Course

The Negro Lighthouse for the
Blind which is temporary located
at 932A NV End ave. is offering
special course to bind persons
in crocheting of many useful
household and personal items.
Miss Geneva Harrison, graduate
of Howard University is the in
Structor. Miss Harrison will also
conduct classes in braille.
A committee headed by DR.. /.
P. Davis, Mrs. Irene Straghter,
Mrs. Alese Gill, Mrs. Marion
Muldrow, FIR. John E. Culmer,
Mr.. J. H. Bhrkley and others
will announce plans which are
almost completed for new spac-
iouS Lighthouse. Mr.. Hal Pelton
general chairman of the Light
house board has been confined in
the hos oital which has caused the
delay. Mr.. l.. l.. Brooks, champion
for the cause of better living
among Negroes continues to fight
for the cause.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

Greenwich, acting superintendent.
Mrs. Lucille Going of Mt. Sinai
Baptist Church, Miami, will de-
liver the Woman's Day address at
IL am. and Mrs. Rose Collier of
Mt. Zion AME Church, Carver
Ranches, will deliver the young
Woman'S message during the
evening service. Mrs. Dorothy
Wright who will be honored
guest, will give highlightS on the
occasion at 3 pm. when a tea
will be given at the residence OF
Mrs. He4en Watson.
All Christian women of the city
and others are cordially invited to
attend these services.
Mrs. H. Watson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
MUST MOVE IN A
FEW DAYS

Dishes 1Oc up, z washing ma
chimes $35 each; mango $55, Hi
boy $22; wicket chairs, sofa; buff
fet $50; coil springs 81 and up.
mattresses; china closet So; floor
and table lamps, plants, toaster
So, elecIric iron, used men snlrts
$l.5O up, other household items.
81 w. Rive Alto Drive, Vene-
tan Causeway, Miami Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
AUTOMOBILE SALES

Al Oldsmobile, $l85; AZ Chrys-
Ter convertible $7UO at CAT NV
18th court. Al Cadillac $275, '46
Lincoln $3.50; so English Singer
$500. See at 321 w. Rivo Alto
Drive, Venetian CauSeway, Miami
Beach. Phone So 1880.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
Carver Ranches And
Community News
By Mrs. K. Strachan

Mrs. Beatrice Wrenn and son,
Russell Wrenn, of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Mrs. Grace Matthews of
New York City, were proud guests
of the Oscar Cooks for two weeks.
While here they conducted spiri-
tual services. They also visited
various parts of Florida. Both
Mrs. Wrenn and Mrs. Matthews
declared their visit was most en-
joyable. They came for much
needed rest and that's exactly
what they had. They left Tues
day night via plane.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

Mt. Zion AME Church will hold
the End quarterly conference Sun
day at 3 pm. The pastor asks that
all members be present We are
in hopes of having Wards Chapel
from Hallandale to be present. At
1870 pm. we will journey to
Wards Chapel to be with them.
The Rev. H. j. Benson is pastor
there. Rev. A. M. Wright, pastor
of Mt. Zion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
FOR RENT

NEW 2-Bedroom upstairs apart
ment attractively furnished. In
Liberty City. Hot water. Adults
only. Call 84-6965 for appoint
ment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

FIVE-BURNER white enamel oil
stove with oven in good condition.
Almost new 50-pound ice box in
good condition $50. Call 78-2491,
Mrs. j. l.. Dixon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

MODERN 5-ROOM HOUSE -
Fully furnished, in Brown Sub.
Phone 64-2283.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

9-PIECE DINING Room Set -
9x12 rug, Telephone 48-9031 for
appointment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
FOR SALE

A Al 4-DOOR CHEVROLET -
In running condition. SIPS with
1853 tag, hogs, mother and pigs.
Apply 369 NV 14th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

MODERN BEDROOM APT.-$16
per week. Servel refrigerator, gas
stove, 2015 NV 9th place. In
quire 2O27 NV 9th place.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
GOING NORTH?

Party, leaving Tor New YORK
City on the 25th of May. Can
accommodate 2. Inquire at Times
of1lce. ne
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
HELP WANTED

We have openings for three
nurses and a secretary. Christian
Hospital, phone 82-1324 or Miami
Times 3-2236.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

LARGE LOT - so 140, CarverS
Ranches. l block north of scho: j.
Near bus line. Cash. Reasonabl :,
$3.50. Phone 3-6O63. Will Cooper.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
WANTED

BEAUTICIAN-At Lena'S Beauty
Shop. Phone 2-0920 or 64-591O.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

LARGE FRAME HOUSE - Ex-
cellent condition, closed yard, hot
and cold water. $1,000 down, 1741
NV 68th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

APARTMENT - at 1916 NV
5th ave. Phone 82-2955
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

lINZz2EIN2
WANTED
BEAUTICIAN-At Lena'S Beauty
Shop. Phone 2-0920 or 64-591O.
HELP WANTED
We have openings for three
nurses and a secretary. Christian
Hospital, phone 82-1324 or Miami
Times 3-2236.
FOR RENT
NEW 2-Bedroom upstairs apart
ment attractively furnished. In
Liberty City. Hot water. Adults
only. Call 84-6965 for appoint
ment.
MODERN 5-ROOM HOUSE =
Fully furnished, in Brown Sub.
Phone 64-2283.
MODERN BEDROOM APT.-$16
per week. Servel refrigerator, gas
stove, 2O15 NV 9th place. In
quire 2O27 NV 9th place.
APARTMENT - at 1916 NV
5th ave. Phone 82-2955
FOR SALE
A Al 4-DOOR CHEVROLET -
In running condition. SIPS with
1853 tag, 6 hogs, mother and pigs.
Apply 800 NV 14th st.
LARGE FRAME HOUSE - Ex-
cellent condition, closed yard, hot
and cold water. $500 down, 1741
NV 68th st.
LARGE LOT - so X 140, Carvers
Ranches. block north of schc! :.
Near bus line. Cash. ReaSonabl
$3.50. Phone 3-6063. Will Cooper.
9-PIECE DINING Room Set =
9x12 rug, Telephone 48-9031 for
appointment.
FIVE-BURNER white enamel oil
stove with oven in good condition.
Almost new 50-pound ice box in
good condition $50. Call 78-2491,
Mrs. j. l.. Dixon.
GOING NORTH?
Party, leaving Tor new YORK
City on the 25th of May. Can
accommodate 2. Inquire at Times
of,,ce m2
MUST MOVE IN A
FEW DAYS
Dishes 1Oc up, z washing ma
chimes $35 each; l mango $S5, Hi
boy $22; wicket chairs, sofa; but-
fet $50; coil springs 81 and up.
mattresses; china closet So; floor
and tonio laTpnc nIantS t0aSter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
HOW THE CANCER

Continued from Page Onel
said. This does NOT include ihe
patients suspected Of cancer,
who we're diagnosed ct ST. Frsn-
els as not having shs malignant
disease. There we're ~ least
eight Of This latter class Of pa
tienss, she said.
All this takes money, and the
only way that money for the Can.
Ger Society's worthwhile efforts
can be made is by public contri'
buttons. Mrs. Daniels said.
Your pennies, nickles, dimes
and dollars pay for the treatment
Of these medically INDECENT pa.
tients, those who cannot afford
private surgery, x-rays, and even
examination"
Referral Of medically INDECENT
County cancer patients to the ST.
Francis Clinic began when the
clinic opened April !, 1851, Cooper.
alton between the Society and DR..
Herman Boughton. director Of the
Clinic began even earlier in Feb
ruary 1851.
Result, the present happy ar
rangement whereby DIR. Bough-
toms clinic at ST. Francis receives
Monroe County patients. and also
receives q grant from the Society
The woman's Auxiliary of ST.
Francis. beaded BY Mrs. Herman
Boughton, raises ss,0oo year for
expenses at the clinic. including
purchase 81 equipment and sup
plies.
1rs wendertul me way ne
81. Franeis Clinic has iak.
en- care 81 COR people" Mrs.
! Danisls sid. There's nsf
snoush mercy h Ire weird -
pay net fer ealy Ne skilled
trsssnens. BIT ne kindn4ss ard
lriendIiusss % svsFYona 81 re
hsspifsi.~
Cancer funds are desperately
/ needed 10 continue this work. Mrs.
Daniels said she urged TIE pshlis
/ IA cuntEihGte as much as possible
Cancer strikes one IN five. rs
yonng IS wei as the AGED. Strike
I back"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
JOHN l. LEWIS ASKS CONGRESS
TO STRIKE ALL LABOR LAWS
FROM BOOKS; GIVES REASON

of fraud on not only labor unions
but upon the country at large"
The NorriS-LaGuardia Act lin
tied the use of injtinctions--co court
orders which forbid certain types
of conduct--in work disputes. The
Clayton Antitrust Act attempted
to exempt labor unions from pros
ecution by declaring that labor is
mot commodity
Lewis union has been the target
three times Of the Taft-Hartley
Acts SO-day, no-strike provision
for use in a national emergency
dispute.
ut can be categorically stated, !"
he said, that in each year when
strikes have occurred the coal
production was greater than in the
years in which there we're no
strikes.
He said this "negates completely
the hue and cry Of national emer.
gencies" and added that the nation
'shas never suffered irreparable
injury from deprivation of coal. "
Lewis said the present laws
Fundamental evils cannot be
cured by amendment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
Cabinet Ministers
Spend On Defense
Deciding What To
BY HARVEY HUDSON

PARIS R-Cabinet ministers of
the IA Atlantic treaty nations buck
led down today to the central pur-
pose Of their current NAT0 coun-
Gil meeting-deciding what to spend
this year on the Western worlds
defenses.
Moving into the second round of
their current threesday session
here, the foreign. defense and fl.
nance ministers must agree how
much they can lay out without
weakening rational economies.
But one big item Of uncertainty
persists-how large Americas for
eign aid appropriation viii be.
Several European countries can
not decide how much they VIII
spend themselves until they know
exactly how much American help
they can count on.
Despite this, the ministers today
studied a big volume of figures
known as the NAT0 annual re.
view" 1t sets forth each nations
economic capabilities and willing
ness to pay for arms.
Officials who have been poring
over these figures for months say
! European nations AZ pay out
about II billion dollars this year
| for NATo defenses.
The U. S. outlay for foreign aid,
delivery Of material and mainten-
anee Of land, sea end air forces
| in and around Europe is expected
| to at least match this sum.
U. S. Secretary Ct State Dulles
said yesterday that, from here on.
| he is looking TO Europe to SET the
pace in rearming
They can appreciate the peril
/ better than we, be said
Dulles was firm in pointing out,
| however, that .he U. S. expects
| prompt action on the European
army treaty TO get German troops
| into uniform, He warned that the
American Congress would be reluc.
| tant 10 approve shy large appTo-
priation for NAT0 without assur-
ances that progress was being
made on the treaty,
The ministers agreed yesterday
there could be no slaekening OF
NATO efforts on the basis Of
Russian peace gestures thus far.
The council vent ON TO other
Political questions today Under
this heading they were expected
to take up q progress report o.
the proposed European army pro.
posal and i report by Greece and
/ Turkey on their new defense
/ agreement with Yagoxsayia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

susscaiBE 10 THE crTrzEs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
Stowaway Killed
In Plane Crash

SEATTLE, April "a IA stow.
away who may never have known
the plane was in trouble--and for
whom there was no parachute Il
he had known--rode a giant dis
abled plane to his death yesterda.
after 10 regular crew members
had parachuted to safety.
The victim of the unexplained
tragedy was Roger Rondeau, "a
. preflight mechanic for the Doe
ing Airplane Company. He waf
killed when a four-engine KC9.
plowed into logged off land 70 mile.
southwest of here and 40 mile
from where It's crew had aban
doned it over the Fort Lewis Mil
mary Reservation.
The big plane was on a ties.
flight before being turned over t.
the Air Force as a military al.
Rreighter. A few minutes after leay
ing Boeing Field here, one Of tn
planes engines exploded.
The pieces knocked away
large section Of the tail surfac
making the craft virtually unmat
ageable. The pilot, Capt. Charlie
CressweIl, nursed the plane froi
500 feet up to 5000 feet then h
ordered the other nine men aboar
to jump. He followed after settin
the planes automatic pilot.
Cresswell said no enc knew Ror
deau was aboard and 81 don
know what we would have don
If we had known about him then.
Every authorized crew member
and passenger has to have a para.
chute. There was no other chute
aboard. !"
Rondeau's mutilated body was
found in the lower tail section,
where he is believed to have
slowed away on his Inflated ride.
Boeing officials said they could
not understand why he was aboard
the plane.