davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Dulles Confirms Suspension
OF Economic Aid to Israel

favor of Syria and ordered the
work stopped.
Since then the ISraelis have
ignored the order. Latest re-
ports indicate that the work
force has been doubled and that
f1oodlights have been brought up
to permit nightwork.
Other incidents which have
aggravated Israel-Arab relations
recently include the attack by
Israeli forces on an Arab village
in Jordan last Wednesday in
which a number of civilians were
killed. and the occupation of the
demilltarized zone of Ell Auja on
the Egyptian frontier.
Punishment Demanded.
The State Department called
the Jordan attack Shocking
and demanded the punishment
of those responsible. A mixed
truce commission found the
Israelis at fault in the latter in
cident. There were indications
that the State Department ban
on economic aid may be ex-
tended pending the satisfactory
settlement of these other dis
puteS.
Israel has defended the Jor-
dan River project as a legiti-
mate national economic work.
They have offered to suspend
the work pending a re-examina-
ton of the situation by Gen.
Bennike, but have refused so
far to consider abandoning it
altogether.
This attitude has held up in
the face of the apparent eco
nomic threat from the United
States.
Attitude Seen Unusual.
The long concealment by Nthe
State Department. of the no.
tice that aid might be with
drawn must be- regarded as
highly unusual. 1t is not
the first time, however, that
American politics has played
a major part in our dealings
with Israel. In the days when
America was plugging hard for
the creation of the new state
and finding itself at odds on
many points with our British
allies - Secretary Of State
Byrnes used to comment dryly
that. the only function of the
State Department in that situa-
ton was to transmit messages
for the President.
Mr. Dulles announcement is
a clear indication that a
tougher attitude toward Israel
is developing in the interests OF
peace in the Middle East. But
at the same time, the clam-likt
performance by responsible
American officials shows clearly
that Israel, as a political potato
is still regarded as extremely hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Mein Kumpf Auction

A blood-stained copy of Mein
Kampf. which was saved from
the ruins of the Berlin Chancel-
lory. was auctioned recently in
London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Six Saved as Navy Bomber
Crashes in Bermuda
By the As.eeint.d Pres,

BY the Assoeioted Press
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oct.
2O.-A United States Navy two
engined patrol bomber from
QuonSet Point, R. l., with 10
crewmen aboard crashed with a
terrific explosion in ST. Georges
Harbor last night.
awarded $4,000. Eda CHASER,
43, clerk-typist. $500.
Ruth Crawford, So, former in
formation officer, $4,730.
Sitting on the tribunal when
it made the awards we're Mrs.
Paul Bastid of France; Lord
Crook of Britain, and Sture
Petren of Sweden.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
Negroes Urged To
Take Postal Exams

WASHINGTON - Officials of
the National Alliance of Postal
Employees buttressing their eff
forts on behalf of Negroes already
in the u. S. postal service; this
week are issuing a nationwide
appeal to young Negroes to take
the examinations for the railway
postal jobs and thus increase the
number of Negroes in the SER
vice.
There are over $4,000 Negroes
in the various departments of the
postal service and most of them
are members of the NAPE, which
is both a welfare and insurance
organization dedicated TO their
welfare and advancement.
There is no need for Negroes
to stand still in the Post Office
Department." said President Ash
by B. Carter of Chicago last
week" and we urge every young
man and woman who is qualified
or thinks he is capable, to take
the examinations for jobs in the
postal service. We want more
Negroes in"
NAPE Welfare Director w. c.
Jason, Jr., then announced a list
of states in which the u. S. Civil
Service Commission is accepting
a list of states in which the u. S,
Civil Service Commission is &C
cepting applications for exami-
nations for jobs in the postal
transport service, formerly known
as the Railway Mail Service
These applications will be accept
ed until February 10, 1858, in
elusive.
States in which the NAPF
urges young Negroes to apply fol
the examinations are:
California, Georgia, Illinois, In
diana, Kansas, Kentucky, Michi'
gan, Missouri, Nebraska, Alaha-
ma, the District of Columbia
Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi
North Carolina, Tennessee, Vir'
ginia and West Virginia.
Application blanks may be hat
at the nearest Civil Service OF
flee, or secured at local post Of
tlces in these states.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
FLA. A & M
STUDENTS
COMPLETE
INTERNSHIPS

TALLAHASSEE Thirty
seven students at the Florida A
and M College recently complet-
ed internships in secondary edu-
cation in high schools throughout
tho state from Pensacola to Mi
ami. These interns are now initia-
ting the third phase of the intern
ship program - Problems of In
ternship. Other current impor-
tant related activities of this
group are production of an in
terne newspaper - The Internee
Speaks - and plans for their
closing party, according to DIR.
Ted Cooper, coordinator.
Florida A and M College is in
debted to the principals and spon-
sor-teachers of the high schools
where the students informed for
the splendid cooperation they
gave in working with the intern
ship program and the internees,
DR.. Cooper said.
Personnel RESPONSIBLE for the
Famcee internship program on
the secondary level include DR.
Cooper, DR.. M. o. Aston, direc-
tor, division of education; DR.. M.
C. Rhaney, dean of instruction,
and President George w. Gore.
FELTON, Kemp, physical educa-
ton, Alice Simmons, Pearline
Walker, speech and drama did
their inferno work at Booker T
Washington.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
2, 1858 PAGE ELEVEN
D. C.. HONORS
FOUNDER OF
1ST NEGRO 'Y

WASHINGTON -- CAMP "A
bronze plaque honoring Anthony
Bowen, organizer Of the first
Washington branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association for
Negroes back IN 1883. was un-
yelled last week by his grand
daughter, Mrs. Mary Thompson
Bowen.
The ceremony was held in hon
or of the centennial celebration
Of the Washington branch OF
YMCA and at the same time
marked beginning of National
YMCA week.
Bowen was a former slave who
won his freedom. He also cam
paigned for schools for free Ne
gro children in the District of Co
lumbia, founded church, and or
ganized the Underground Rail-
road which provided hiding
places for slaves enroute to Can
ada
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
VETS CORNER

Q-I'm planning to take a CO.
operative course in college under
the Korean CT Bill. Part of the
course consists of classroom
studies, and part consists of work.
ing at a job in my chosen field.
Will l get my monthly CT allow
ances for the periods when I'm
working, or only for the time
spend in class?
A-The neutrality-suspicious. and
training allowances will be paid
both for your classroom time and
the time you spend on the job.
Your work also is considered part
of your overall training pro
gram.
Q-My husband was killed in
Korea, leaving me his indemnity.
Must I pay taxes on the indem-
nifty payments / receive?
A-No. Indemnity payments
are exempt from taxation, but
the exemption doesn't extend to
any property you may buy with
the payments.
My NSLI term insurance
premiums have been waived be-
cause of my total and permanent
disability. Is it possible to con-
vert the term policy to perma-
nent plan, even though the prem
iums are under waiver?
Ayes. You may convert your
term policy to any permanent
plan other than an endowment
without medical examination
even though you are totally dis
abled.
OIL am a disabled veteran OF
World War II. If. meet all the
eligibility requirements, could
enroll in a four-year law course
under Public Law 16?
A-No. The Public Law II
!. aiming program for World Wal
II veterans ends July Is, 1856
Under the law, you will be per.
mitted TO take only those course!
that can be completed by tina
date - which is slightly more
than three years away.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
ETA MOTEN .
ON AFRICA

CHICAGO - CAMP - Mrs.
Eta Moten Barnett, noted must
cal artist, has become a college
lecturer as of February 4.
She is to moderate series Of
five lectures on Africa for Roose
welt College in connection with
that schools drive for funds.
Mrs. Barnett will moderate
these sessions as various speakers
will discuss phases of African life
or African problems.
The series is called african
Cultures Institute" with five lee
lures of 20 minutes each given
Feb. 4, IL, Is, Is and March 4.
Persons attending all five meet
mgs for these lectures will re-
ceive special certificates from the
college.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
Man Spares A Mind

DETROIT - (ANP) - Fred
erick D. Johnson appeared in Re-
corder's Court Wednesday minus
one of his two minds.
Johnson, 81, address unknown.
was arrested by Patrolman Lee
White and Perry Hart for drunk
enneSs.
your honor" said johnson,
THAT was my other mind talking
10 those officers. You see, l am
doubled-minded when / am
drinking"
alright" said Judge Gerald
W. Groat, 81 find you guilty and
] am finding you for the actions
of only one of your minds-$lo
or 80 days"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
Flamingo Day TOPS hiaIeah Season

The Flam1ngo - Florida's "un-
official" state bird - will be hon
Ored Saturday, February % at the
Hlaeah track, when Flamingo
Day will be observed with the an
nual parade Of the flamingos. and
the running of the 100000 added
F1amingo horse race.
Officially, the mocking-bird is
the state bird, designated by the
legislature, but there is unani-
nous opinion that the Flamingo
has brought more fame to Florida.
and is more closely associated
with Florida in the public mind
than any other species.
Headed by Gov. Dan MrCarty.
Florida leaders will pay honor to
the flamingo at HialehlYs Fla
Tningo Day.
Ornithologists agree that large
colonies of the pink beauties
thrived in the Everglades before
the arrival of the White man.
Harold H. Bailey in 1.-THE Birds of
Florida" published in 1922, re-
ports that flamingos bred, near
Cape Sable, as late as 1907. The
exotic birds were driven from the
state by hunters and plumers.
With the establishment of the
Everglades National Park, the
National Audubon Society is
hopeful of bringing back the ia
ningo as a native Florida bird.
Hialeah officials are cooperating
in the effort.
The colony of $50 birds at the
Hialeah track is the largest in the
world in semi-captivity. The Hi
,aleah flamingos were originally
imported from Cuba, but more
than half of the present flock was
matched and raised at the track
the only place the birds have
ever been successfully propagat-
ed in captivity.
The flamingos are paraded once
a year at Hialeah - on Flamingo
Day - in the only spectacle of its
kind in the world. With the help
of Chief Willie Osceolo and hi:
Seminole Indians, the birds are
herded from their home in the in
field lake, and majestically march
ed a half-mile around the gras:
race course, past the clubhouse
and gandstand.
Governor McCarty will present
the historic Flamingo trophy II
the owner of the horse which
wins the Flamingo Stakes, the
winters richest and most impor-
tant race for three-year-olc
thoroughhreds.
Flamingo Day FlOrldas
greatest racing day" - is con-
sidered one of the states out.
standing tourist attractions, ano
brings visitors from near and far
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07

Flamingo Day - Florlda's
greatest racing day" - is con-
sidered one of the states out
standing tourist attractions, and
brings visitors from near and far.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-10
CHARM
BY LOU LuToun

NEW YORK (GlobaD-Do YOU
give sufficient thought TO your
hats, so that they help express
your personality and enhance
your charm? II not. then resolve
today to do just that.
Without the last month. three
outstanding designers OF hats
have had showings that have
emph ,sixed how important a
hat can be.
Rowena Mays Of New York,
Lars Murphy of White Plains,
and Bill Howard OF Washington,
d. c.. all are top designers in
their field. and each one designs
hats which are TO be fitted ac-
cording to the face type-wheth-
err il is oval, round or square,
This takes into account. also,
the proper hairstyle To be worn
with the hat. Then. toe. there
must be thought given Ito the
right hat for any occasion.
II you are fortunate enough
10 have milliner like any OF
the three mentioned above
you can have a ihree.waY hat
made which you can adapt TO
wear with anv costume whether
for sport. street. or "dressy
wear.
10 not, then let your miliner
suggest what is right for you Tor
each occasion. BE sure, however
that you are happy in the hat,
and when YOU are satisfied WIN
lis looks, wear II with a flair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-10
Housewives League
BEGINS Ne,U Year

Trade Association.
In August, Mrs Helen Malloy
of Malloy's Shoe Service, and
our president, was hostess.
In September, we were enter
tanned by Guarantee Electric Co.,
Mrs. Marie Brady. hostess.
For October. Mrs. Alice Moore.
proprietor Of Subway Flower
Show. will be the hostess AZ
her lovely home. 1875 Atkinson.
Tuesday. Oct. ~. 1890 pm.
Ms Bristol Of BRISTOL Funeral
Home has asked the League 10
meet with her in the near future.
Earlier in the month OF May.
Mrs. Naomi Jcffcrics Pope. OF
the Avenue Flower Shop. enter
tanned the League at her beautiful
home on Wabash.
National Housewives Day is
Oct. 25th. The League will wor-
ship at ST. Johns Presbyterian
Church. JOS. Campau and Gin
Ton. AZ the II o'clock service.
Rev VIM IL Molhon is the min
lister.
Every Lcaguer is urged to wor-
ship with us that day.
The same afternoon our annual
tea will be held al the residence
Of Mrs Ruth Williams, financial
secretary. i4ll Edison. at which
time echoes and reports from ma
tional convention, held IN Gin
cinnati Ohio. will be given.
Hours Ga.
This is big day in the
League. There are three active
units. Why not inquire and join
the one nearest your
Watch this paper for further
interesting League news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-10

MARY CHURCH TERRELL
I deem IL a great pleasure TO
write this Bit of news, not be-
cause there are no other col
ored women who are worthy OF
this consideration. but because
one of a different race Is Civ
ing the green light" in our
segregated capitol in Washing
ton. d. c.
Mrs Mary Church Terrell OF
Washington. ID. C.. will be hon.
ored on her Goth birthday by
women from the National Associ-
alton OF Colored Women. and
other national and local clubs all
over America, Saturday. A
special luncheon has been planned
for 1900 or more at the Statler
Hotel in that city. after which a
grand reception will be rendered
Mrs. Terrell by the First Lady
OF the Land Mrs. Mamie Essen
hover, at the White House in
Washington. following the lunch
con.
Mrs Terrell's life will be dra-
matted al the International
House on Sunday, and a leather
bound book will be complied Of
greetings and presented TO her
on this occasion. Mrs. Terrell was
the first president Of the National
Association Of Colorde Women's
Clubs which was organized July
q. 1896. All through the years
she has been crusader for the
higher things of life and we are
happy they have sought TO honor
her.
Mrs. Irene Woods was hostess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-10

For the past few weeks. we've
been touring the major stores
as is our custom and chore. The
smart woman is paying no at.
feniion 10 the short skirt as
dictated by Christian Dior OF
Paris. She's asking. What does
this dress do for me7" and isn't
caring where IL ends.
Thus store heads are reporting
slow takers on the Partisan col
lectionS except by those who Just
mus, be different And they are
predicting no noticeable changes
al all until next Spring. wherein
there viii start a gradual short
ening Of the hemline.
However. before any drastic
changes can take place they note
il would take a full two years.
before every body would be IN
the swing of il.
Thus you can take heart On
last Falls clothes. which you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-10

Gloves are the most neglected
robe. according TO recent snrvc.
EighiY-eight per cent OF the
women queried said that they
owned only one pair OF really
good gloves. seven single gloves
Tho mates 10 which had been
losi--and three pairs in varying
st.tes Of disrepair.
The survey also elected the
fact that most women were con-
fused as to the proper type OF
glove to wear with a particular
costume.
As a result. glove manufac-
turels and fashion stylists were
consulted for suggestions on the
ideal glove wardrobe. This is
what they recommend:
List Suggestions
IN For casual wear. pair OF
textured feathers like pig. ostrich
or crocodile They come in a
wide range Of colors for wearing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-10

70 a dinner party Monday re-
newing her acquaintance with
her school chum, Mrs. Katie
Cooper OF Alexandria, La, who
is waiting for her husband. DR..
Cooper. who is visiting his father
in Jamaica. Long Island.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Eight little Miss Muffeis were
all dressed up pretty for Pau
line Leona Rivers birthday
party at the ripe old age Of 3
years. given by Leona's grand
parents. Rev. and Mrs. John
Miles. Saturday. There were
horns and paper hats and nur-
serY rhymes. records and plenty
OF fun for all present besides
coolies of refreshments and USE
full gifts. Leona is the dauqh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Rivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Reece are
the pround parents Of a fine baby
boy.
DR.. Ralph J. Bunche was
named a visiting lecturer at
Cornell Universiiy's School Of
Business and Public Relations
al Ithaca. N. Y. He will lecture
on international rlaefions.
The Annual Mems Day Rally
al the Nu-light Baptist Church
was a huge success Sunday. DR.
a. NJ. Thompson was guest
speaker on this occasion and nc
need TO say quite interesting. lr
the afternoon Rose and Blue
tea was given in the Martin Colo
Room in the church edifice and
was we'll attended The Rev A
NJ. Martin is pastor Of this church
Mr.. Porter Hunter ~ Los An
reles. California. is on tour Of
he Y. 6 a end is now VISITING
hig niece. ~. Ruth Lewis. or
iTendric and Will soon continue
tho tour I'm = very fcW DAYS.
Mrs. Lille Barrow Brooks.
the mother Of Detroii's Joe
Louis. is said 70 be improving.
although she is still on the
critical list.
Captain w. Stanley Milford. Z
POW for thre years in Korea. !:
guest at the Gotham Hotel get
ting acquainted with his wife
again. He was very reluctant tc
talk OF his Incarceration there
and definitely said that Com
munism must be licked, as th'
average person did not know how
vile It's principles were o.
they would not hesitate 10 de
nounce il. He found the frs
eight months in prison almost un
bearable as TO food and heat, bu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-10

tcm IN the average woman ward
by national fashion group
as contrast with new winter
caSuas.
(2) For active sports. a sturdy
pair of heavy capeskins lined
with fur or alpaca.
(3) For daytime wear. a pair
OF pastel-tinted kid lined with
silk or cashmere in gay, contrast
ing tones. AS second choice. a
pair OF white or natural chamois
feathers, so launderable they can
be whiskcd right into the wash
ing machine.
Afternoon Wear
(4l For afternoon wear, a pair
OF 6-button lengths in cleaning
kid or soft suede leather worn
smartly crushed at the wrist
line.
go For evening. pair OF long
white kid--8-button length for
cocktail ensembles or luxury
shoulder length for elegant for
NAL wear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-10

The Housewives League OF
Detroit has started off It's now
year with a bang! Every mem
Der seems 10 be eager TO make
this the best year ever.
Our year begins in July First
meeting OF the new administra-
ton was held in the lovely home
of Mrs. c. w. White, wife OF pres
ident of Booker 7. Washington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-10
of To Mexico and
Central America!

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jones.
Of SOB +. Philadelphia, will
leave via train October ~
for Mexico City, Mexico. and
Guatemala City. Guatemala.
Central America.
The Joneses will spend
four weeks. touring the Re-
public Of Mexico, and Guate-
mala. They will visit Acapul-
CO Con the Pacific Ocean,
Cruz. Ton the Atlantic
ocean,. Taxco. Guernavaca,
Lake Xochimilco and other
cities.
The couple will leave
Mexico City Oct. 25 for
Guatemala City, where they
will attend the Guatemala
National Fair. Mexico Expo
sition in Mexico City will
also be attended.
Other members Of the tour
include Mrs. Bessie Evans,
Of l0350 John r, and the
Rev. Miss Ordie Burns, Of
300 Bethune, pastor Of the
Golden Dome Cathedral of
Plight Church.
Mrs. Evans will make the
entire trip by train with the
Jonescs.
The Rev. Miss Burns will
fly to Mexico City, Oct. Ia.
where she will join the party.
The highlights of the trip
will be the filming of 1900
fe Z Of color movies by the
Joneses, and the gathering
~ data for another book.
The Mexico And Central
America Journey"
The movies will be shown
In churches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-10

after then conditions changed ia
vorsbly. In the prisoner ex-
change they were classified as
progressives and reactionaries.
and the first ones 10 come home
were the progressive Captain
Milford has three children and
live in East Orange. n. J.
WEDDINGS
Bernice Jamerson and Luciu
c. Daniel Jr.. were united IN
Holy wedlock al Second Baptist
Church Saturday at S o'clock b.
the Rev. A. A. Banks The bride
was most serene as she cam
down the aisle on the arm OF
her father. Randel Jamerson. She
was wearing a net over white
satin. ballerina length, her illus
ion veil was elbo length and
flowers were baby NUNS.
Corene Jamerson. sister OF The
bride. was maid OF honor and the
best was man Thomas DAME
brother Of the groom Hostesses
were Misses Vivian Dean. Odes-
50 Daniel Lura Patterson. Ber-
nice Varradore. Laverne Greer.
rmceria Bolton and Clemette
Johnson. The reception was held
ms the YWCA. Miss Jameson was
honored with a personal shower
given by Lura Patterson and
Bernice Vanadore. and with
hostess party given by her sister,
Corene Jamerson. Miss Trombly
is a teacher at Trombly School.
Margaret Gordy and Isaac King
Jr. were united as one Saturday.
Oct. Bird. at the Church OF God
in Christ, at River Rouge nv
Bishop J. 6. Railev. The bride
came N the altar on the arm Of
hcr father very prett, weariny
m ivory sntin gown. the bodice
was covered with sequins ari
pearls with long pointed sleeves
md q flowing train Her veil was
juliet cap with illusion iula
ace; she carried white roses. TIE
maid ~ honor wps Eva Weldon
TIE flower GIRL was Carolyn
Gordy and The ring bearer was
lawrence Gordy
The brides attendants were
Carol Cox. Sarah Ward Mary
Aldolphus. Cl7udctte Gordv. TIE
attendant 10 the groom was Ro--
coe Hawkins. Ushers were A.
Squire, Leon Smith. William
Green and Albert King.
The reception was held Al the
Urban League Miss Gordy is
clerk al the Ordnance Paint Co
and her fiancee is a postal go
oloyee. They will honeymoon IN
Kansas City.
The ladies that attended n
social events in Washington I
=. his weekend were Nesdam
Emma T. Reid. the foruer PICS
dent ot the State Association
Mrs Beatrice Preston. suprCn
basileus Of the Phi Gamma Del
sorority and Mrs Martha Bra
don vice president of the Ass
citation OF Colored Women Club
Lieutenant Commodore Clark
has returned from Korea and his
friends are more than happy TO
see him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-10

neatly and beautifully turned.
Some of them in shining smooth
black leather. others in pale
suedes or high gloss reptile lea,h-
ers.
One Of the more colorful Of
these now in the stores follows
the theme of the harlequlnade or
multi-colored idea in shoes and
accessories. II Is a color patterned
flat in sunny clover green. light
and full of life. with an all-over
design in black and red. This
neatly turned level-heeled shoe
will add just the right dash OF
color 10 any Of your monotone
jerseys or tweeds.