davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Kenya Bans Tribal Party
In War on Mau Maus
By the Assoeiated Press

NAIROBI, Kenya., June g.
The Kenya governments war
against the Mau Mau terroriSts
brought the outlawing today OF
the Kenya African Union
(KAU), the British colony's prin-
cipal African political organiza-
ton.
Most of the Unions members
are members of the Kikuyu tribe
from which the secret Mau Mau
society also draws its member
ship.
The Unions president former
~ was Jomo Burning Spear
Kenyatta, sentenced April 8 to
seven years imprisonment as
chief organizer of the Mau Mau
Kenyatta was succeeded as the
Unions president by Walter
Odede. an African member OF
the colony's Legislative Council
who was arrested several weeks
ago and accused of subverSive
activities.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

years of training is involved,
but the pay of a plate printer
who produces the Nations cur
rency. bonds and stamps, is as
high. as 1896 an hour.
Race Issue Involved.
At the time the old employees
became apprentices, they say,
the bureau hired so die stamping
plate workers who members of
Local No. 2 of the Plate Printers
Union, AFL. The apprentices
complain they cannot join that
union because one-third of their
number are Negroes who are
barred by the organization.
The apprentices argue that il
there are to be dismissals, those
hired later should be laid of
first.
The spokesman for the group
said Gen. Eisenhower had
pledged during the campaign
last year that career employees
would be protected in their jobs.
Last week representatives of
the group conferred with Secre-
tary Humphreys assistants. One
described the meeting as "cut
and dried"
I'VE don't expect this treat
ment from our Government" he
said.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Engraving Workers
To Protest Loss Of
Jobs 10 White House

Seventy Bureau of Engraving
employees were planning today
to carry to the White House
their protests against being dis
missed while non-career en-
ployes are being kept on their
jobs.
It will be another step in the
campaign the 70, who are ap-
prentices, are making to keep
from being fired. In response
to their appeal. Representative
Broyhill, Republican, of Virginia,
wrote to Secretary of the Treas
ury Humphrey. He said:
I'm a sense, replacing these
apprentice plate printers by
union members who have not
been career Federal employees
actually indicates the Federal
Government is affording greater
protection to union members
than to its own loyal career
employees"
IS Is Average Age.
A spokesman for those noti-
fed they will be dismissed July
10, said their average age is
about 35. He said they are fac
ing the necessity of starting over
again in new lines of work.
The group are former skilled
workers or Office employees at
the bureau. Two years ago, aft
er from 10 to Is years of service,
they took cuts in salary from
81 go to SLOT an hour to become
apprentice plate printers. Four
Evening star., 1953-06-08

against monopoly, and former
chairman of the Senate Armed
Services Appropriations subcom-
mittee, Mr.. O'Mahoney is now
practicing law in Washington.
In his new aviation affiliation
he will be active here as counsel
and economic consultant to
North American Aircoach. His
long legislative services on be-
half of military and civilian
aeronautics received recognition
when he received the H. H
Arnold Aviation Man Of the
Year" award for 1852.
In a statement, Mr.. O'Mahoney
charged that the successful ex-
panSion of air transportation
stands in danger of liquidation
today because of a complete
misconception of the purposes
of the Civil Aeronautics Act. The
certified, or grandfather" car
riers, he pointed out, have beer
contracting and merging, so that
the original Is are reduced tc
13, and we may soon have "only
IL trunk carriers" in domestic
air transportation. Only BY
opening the air to new capital
and encouraging new enterprises
can "the vast national resource
of the air be fully developed" he
claimed.
Certificate Is Sought
Mr.. O'Mahoney said tn a
North American, with view to
future expansion, has applied to
the Civil Aeronautics Board for
a certificate to bring aircoach
and airbus to 81 cities. In justi-
fication, he said the company
has a newly completed 25-year
projection of air traffic, the most
comprehensive study ever made
of the potential of air economics.
This demonstrates, he said. that
the certified carriers could more
than triple their volume by 1878
and still leave enough for the
youngsters to equal all the air
business done in 1882"
This economic study, a $50
page document prepared by
Robert p. Nathan Associates, he
said. would be presented to the
CAB.
North American has a num-
ber of "firsts" to it's credit. Only
four days ago it was the first
to offer reversible seat equip
ment for reasons of safety and
comfort. It was first to fly
transcontinental aircoach, first
to offer 500 fares across the
country, first to use high density
seating in DC-3's and now in
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Two Churches Dedicate
Educational BUILDINGS

Two District churches yester-
day dedicated educational build
ings valued at $685., 900.
Members of Sherwood Presby-
terian Church met for services
in their $235,00O educational
building and chapel at Eastern
avenue and Varnum street NE.
The Rev. Carl G. HOWE con-
Quoted the dedication ceremony.
The building will accommodate
300 Sunday School pupils.
Takoma Park Baptist Church,
Piney Branch road and Aspen
street NV, held a service of
dedication for a 100000 educa-
tional building.
The 40-room structure was
erected as a memorial to .mem-
bers of the church who served
in World War II. The Rev. Her
bert w. Baucom.- jr., pastor, de-
livered the sermon. The Rev.
M. Chandler Stith, executive
secretary Of the District of Co.
lumbia Baptist Convention, ex-
tended greetings.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Dr.. Compton Urges
Faith in Freedom
BY the Asseeioisd Press


SALISBURY, Md, June g.
The former head of the State
Departments Voice Of America
said today that the test of wal
or peace is not in guns but in
ideas.
Public education may not
prevent war" DR.. Wilson M
Compton told graduates Of Sails
bury Teachers College, "but
without public education there
will be no peace"
He asserted that faith in free
dom is wavering and that its
restoration is q basic challenge
to education and educators.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

Senator from
Wyoming, was
followed to-
day by an
nounced plans
to impro We
the position of
the company
as largest in
d e p e ndent
aircoach in
terest in do
meStic trans
portation.
A lie a d ing
Senate voice
for 10 wars
Evening star., 1953-06-08
By Nelson M. Shepord

Acceptance of a dictatorship
of the North American Aircoach
Systems, Inc, by Joseph c.
O'Mahoney, former Democratic
Evening star., 1953-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT,
Gives You More
'NaturaI.Like' Relief
From IrreguIarity

Throw away harsh laxatives and rely
On DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. This
aH vegetable formula quickly estab-
fishes rhythmic activity to assure more
NATURAL-LIKE bowel movements - SO
gentle. soft yet thorough. No purging.
Olive Tablets clean out waste from en-
tire intestinal tract to help you feel
just fine. 15f, SOC, coz.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Novelist Is CHARGED
In Assault Case

Willard Wilson Savoy, 36. au-
thor and son of the former as
sociate superintendent of schools,
went into Municipal Court today
on assault and weapon charges.
The son of A. Kiger Savoy,
who was in charge of the city's
Negro elementary schools for %
years before his retirement last
November, was arrested last
night.
He was accused of assault with
a deadly weapon, carrying
deadly weapon and simple as
sault. Municipal Court Judge
Nadine Gallagher fixed bond at
$1,000 and continued the case
until June II.
Police Pvts. Robert A. Kelly
and Douglas M. Smith of No. 10
precinct said they were near the
700 block of Newton street NV.
about $50 pm. when they were
hailed by three 14-year-old COL
ored boys who told them a COL
ored man with a pistol had
knocked down their friend and
was kicking him.
The boys pointed to SAVOY
who was getting into an auto.
He at first denied the assault
and possession of a pistol, but
police found loaded .32-caliber
pistol in the car.
Savoy said he saw the boys
damage a car owned by a friend
OF his. Savoy told police he was
just trying to chastise the boys
for hitting the auto.
Savoy, who lives at the Rhode
Island Plaza Apartments at
Thirteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE, is the author
of a novel. Allen Land"
Evening star., 1953-06-01

LOOK the beauy6nish The bun rinse in Beauty
Rinse Neutralizer gives your hair usrous polish fragrance
manageaby like the finest salon You get not just
another home permanent but truly beautiful hair.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Priest Blocks Crowd
Protesting End Of
Parish SEGREGATION
BY The Associated Press

NEWTON GROVE. N. c.. June
/. - About 80 white men at
tempted to force an audience
with a bishop here yesterday
after the consolidation of white
and colored Catholic parishes,
but they were blocked by a cour-
ageous young priest.
An unsegregated congregation
attended three masses at the
Church of the Holy l1edeemer
under an order issued April 19
by the Most Rev Vincent S.
Waters, bishop of the Raleigh
diocese.
The bishop had ordered the
congregation of st. Benedict's. a
colored parish, to attend Holy
Redeemer, with no restrictions
on seating The churches are
located about 100 yards apart
in this small farming community.
Several members of Holy Re-
deemer had protested the
bishops consolidation order, but
he declined to reScind it
Priest Bars Door.
Following the three masses
yesterday. the milling crowd out
side the church sought to force
it's way into the rectory for an
audience with Bishop Waters.
Father George Lynch of the
Catholic orphanage in Raleigh
braced his arms across the door,
way and managed to hold back
the surging group until he could
persuade them to see the Bishop
in pairs instead of collectively.
During the melee several Wom-
en- screamed, but there were no
injuries. Associated Press pho
tographer Rudy Faircloth
snapped a picture of the scene.
Some members seized him as if
to destroy the film, but they
released him
The o'clock mass was said
by Bishop Waters. It was at
tended by IA whites and 20 COL
ored persons. Nine colored per-
sons and three whites were at
the 10 o'clock mass. and IL
whites attended the II o'clock
mass.
A number Of members of both
churches repeatedly attended
mass at other churches in ~the
area. Average attendance at the
parishes in the past have been
about rs at st. Benedict's and
approximately $50 at Holy Re-
deemer.
Order Came From Bible.
Mrs James Giddins, a white
parishoner who attended the 8
O'Clock mass, said, If they had
heard hun the bishop they
would have understood. The Or
de. didn't come from the bishop
it came from the Bible
Church officials had an
nounced before the services
that only members would be per-
mitted to attend. Although
newsmen we're barred from the
three masses under this ruling,
it was learned that in the
bishops sermon he referred to
pastoral letter read to all North
Carolina Catholic churches in
January, 1851. In it the church
declared its opposition to segre-
gated congregations.
One of the men who said he
talked with the bishop stated
that the prelate declared that
segregated parishes were the
product of darkness" and that
the time had come for the light
of truth" to be shone on the seq
regation issue.
Bishop Waters had mo COM
ment" when asked if the consoli-
dation order would remain in
effect.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

UulCeQ JEWISH
Appeal will
open with a
dinner at z
pm. Wednes-
day in the
D a r d anelles
Restaurant. 80
Hillwood ave-
nue.. F S
Church.
Chairman of
the drive is
Leon Horo-
witz. He is a
m e m b er OF
&1,A Ar1irrfnr
Evening star., 1953-06-01
HeIicopter Research

Stuttgart. Germ many-A re-
search institute for helicopter-
construction technique and a
chair for helicopter research will
be established soon at Stuttgart
Technical College.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Irish Envoy Gets Degree

DUBUQUE. Iowa. June (P.
-Loras College yesterday be-
slowed an honorary doctor Of
laws degree on John j. Hearne.
Irish Ambassador to the United
States.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

Zionist District, the Arlington
lodge of B'nai Birth and former
president of the Arlington Jew
iSh Center.
Co-chairmen are Lipman Ded-
man and Jerome Dick.
Yehuda Hellman, Israel cor
respondent and former head Of
the United Nations Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency Bureau in Paris,
will ne principal speaker.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
More U. S. Rouds

New York - United States
roads when the automobile was
a novelty measured 2,151 miles.
Now they extend 1892, 900 miles.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
immigration Checked

New leland. distressed by an
influx of criminals from Aus
tralia, is moving to tighten its
immigration laws. Auckland re-
ports.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Dinner 10 Open Drive
Of United Jewish AppeaI

The 1858 campaign of the Ar
lington-Fairfax County Division
of the Greater Washington
Evening star., 1953-06-01
SnowsIide IsoIutes Crews

Avalanches and snowslides re-
Gently isolated 100 workmen on
hydroelectric projects in the
French Pyrenees.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

FEEL how soft and bouncy the ends Not frizzy,
crackly Beauty Rinse Neutrazer instantly the
delicate acid balance of your hair the your home
permanent is soft, perfectly nauralooking from the
very first day.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-08-28
To Give Exams For
Post Office Clerk

Civil service examinations will
be given for the position of sub
stitute clerk at Coram post office.
The wage is $1.361a an hour.
Applicants must actually reside
within the delivery area of the
post office or be bona fide patrons
of the office.
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained from
the Director, Eleventh U. S. Civil
Service Region, 302 Federal Office
building, Seattle 4, Wash. Appi-
cations must be on file at this Sc
attic address not later than Sept.
IA, 1858.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-08-28
Slate Season On
-MUskrut, Mink, Fox

Trapping for beaver, muskrat
mink and fox were authorized by
| the Montana Fish and Game COM
mission at their August meeting
and closed season was declared
on marten, otter and fisher.
Acting under the authority pro-
vided by the 1858 legislature to
trap beaver on public lands, the
commission started a state-Wid
beaver management program.
Beaver seasons vary from two to
five months within the period of
Oct. Is to May 80.
The plan as presented by de-
partment fur biologists was dis
cussed at length with representa-
tives of the fur dealers and trap
pers. Final details will be printed
and available in about two weeks
a department spokesman said.
Mink and fox open season will
extend from Nov. 10 to Dec. 81.
Muskrat season in western Mon
tana will be from March l, 1854
to April Is, 1854 and in eastern
Montana from Nov. l, 1853 to
May l, 1854.
Trapper maps and specific regu-
lations will be available from the
State Fish and Game department
and license dealers in about two
weeks a department spokesman
reported.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-08-28
Support 60 q y
Waterfowl HUntinq

Montana's Fish and Game COM
mission recommended a 60-day
continuous waterfowl season a
their regular monthly meeting ir
Helena.
The commission has proposed q
season starting Saturday, Oct. 1C
at noon and ending Dec. 8, al
sunset, acting within the frame
work established by the U. S.
Fish and Wildlife service. These
recommendations have been Wir-
ed to the federal agency, Washing
ton, D. c., for final confirmation.
Bag and possession limits will
remain the same as last year with
a daily bag of 5 and a possession
limit of 10 ducks. Geese will be
limited to bag and possession
limit of 5 birds.
Hunting laws have been liber-
allied to allow hunting until sun
set, instead of one hour before
sunset as in the past. Starting time
will be one-half hour before SUM-
rise.
Commission chairman, Walter
Banka, said the reports of water
fowl biologists as well as the rec
concentrations of local sportsmen
were considered in recommending
the continuous 60-day season. The
Saturday opening date was plan
ned to give working men and stu
dents an equal hunting chance on
opening day, Banka stated.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-08-28

to the territory. When we read that
we said here we go again.
Thought you might be interested.
"The fishing up here is not near
as good as Montana, that is for all
around fishing. However, Montana
cannot compare with the sport in
catching the huge King Salmon,
Sockeye, and Silver Salmon.
caught two Kings weighing over
so pounds this summer and the
Silver's run from 6 to II pounds.
I have caught few 5 and 6 pound
rainbows, but generally the trout
fishing can't touch Montana. And
sure miss those beautiful clear
streams to fish in. We have some
around here but half the time
you fish in slate-like water that is
filled with Glacier dust. Glaciers
are dime a dozen up here. We
can see at least three large ones
from our window, some of them
Hungry Horse news., 1953-08-28
Open Upland Bird
Season Sept. ~

Seasons for Montana's native
upland game birds will start Sept
81 over most of the state, accord
ing to the regulations established
by the Montana Fish and Game
commission at their August meet
ing in Helena.
Results of field studies, present.
ed by Upland Game Biologist
William Bergeson and sportsmen's
recommendations were the basis
for the commissions actions.
Length of season will vary from
8 to days in the counties open
for native grouse while bag and
possession limit will be birds in
the aggregate.
Longest season will be in five
western counties on mountain
grouse. Granite, Mineral, Missoula,
Powell and Ravalli will be open
for Franklin's Grouse (Fool Hem,
Ruffed and Blue Grouse from
Sept. 27 to Oct. 4, inclusive.
A three-day season, Sept. 27 to
20, inclusive, on mountain grouse
will be permitted in Lincoln, Flat
head, Glacier, Sanders, Lake, Pom
dera, Teton, Lewis and Clark, Cas-
cade, Judith Basin, Fergus, Broad
water, Meagher, Deer Lodge, Sill
yer Bow, Beaverhead, Madison,
Gallatin, Park, Sweet Grass, Still
water, Carbon, Golden Valley and
Wheatland.
In the eastern part of the state,
prairie grouse, which includes
sage grouse (sage hen) and sharp
tailed grouse, will be open to 3
days shooting in many counties.
Shotguns not larger than 10
gauge, 3-shot capacity must be
used on the prairie grouse.
Sage grouse season will be Sept.
27 to Sept. % in Beaverhead, Big
Horn, Blaine, Carbon, Carter, Fal-
lon, Fergus, Garfield, Golden VAL
ley, Powder River, Prairie, San
ders, Sweet Grass, Teton, Valley,
Wheatland, Wibaux (south of
highway No. 10) and Yellowstone.
Sharptail grouse season will be
Sept. 27 to 29 in Carbon, Cascade,
Choteau, Daniels, Fergus, Garfield,
Golden Valley, Judith Basin, Lew
is and Clark east of the continental
divide, Liberty, McCone, Petrol (
cum, Roosevelt, Rosebud, Sheri- :
dan, Saltwater, Sweetgrass, Toole,
Hungry Horse news., 1953-08-28
Treasure, Wheatland and Yellow

Treasure, Wheatland and Yellow
stone.
A department spokesman ex-
planned that an aggregate bag of
8 birds means the limit is 8 birds
of any species or any combination
of species, but not over 8 birds may
be taken or possessed. Thus per-
son might have one each of the
three species of the mountain
grouse, or 3 ruffed grouse, but not
over a total of three birds.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-08-28
Vince Haight Writes
From Alaska Project

81 had a clipping from our To-
cal paper was going to send you,
but lost it. Anyhow, it was to the
effect that the Harvey (does the
name sound familiar) Aluminium
Co. was planning to construct and
operate a huge aluminium mill
somewhere up here in Alaska and
would bring industry and work
Hungry Horse news., 1953-08-28

3 to 4 thousand feet thick and
running back in the mountains fol
20 or 80 miles. never saw any,
thing like it.
"Please tell all my friends at
Hungry Horse and Park Headquar-
ters hello, and I'd enjoy hearing
from them"
Sincerely,
VINCE HAIGHT
Bureau of Reclamation
Box 1855
Palmer, Alaska.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-08-28
Casey Electric Low
On Troy Stofion

Low bidder on the new Bonne-
vile Power Administration Troy
substation was Casey Electric, Co.
lumbia Falls, asking $14,910.38.
The bid calls for construction of
the station excepting steel towers,
fence material and all electric ma
terial to be furnished by the gov
ernment.
Other bidders were J. w. Merz,
Columbia Falls; H. B. NeiShem,
Seattle, and North Idaho Construc-
ton Co., Occur d'Alene.
Bids at an earlier opening for
this substation were rejected due
to design changes and enlarge
ment of the station.
Casey Electric Co. manager in
Columbia Falls, Harrel Kanzler,
expects firm to start work on sta
ton as soon as the contract is of
ficially aWarded-in 10 DAYS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04

The scenes surrounding both
Max Schmeling fights. and the
pictures of the fights themselves.
have a special meaning to those
who remember Killers slaughter
of 100000 Jews. Louis second
fight was not only a fight against
Schmeling. II was a special fight
against E1itler's racism.
The picture clearly indicates
that Schmeling is in the United
States with Hitler's blessings and
is out to uphold the myth of ra-
cial superiority. In going into the
ring, Louis is both conscious Of
his ambition to avenge his previ-
GUS loss and also to battle Nazi
theology on behalf of his people.
He was also battling for the Jew
ish people, all Americans, and
liberty-loving individuals t h e
world over as he battered Sch
melting to the canvas in that ex-
citing first and only round of the
re-match.
The film is conscious of dis
elimination in other respects.
Louis is reminded right from the
start Of his career that he has
two strikes against him. Through
out his career. he is portrayed as
being aware of what his success
in the ring means to the battle
of his people for equal rights.
Some fans will undoubtedly be
reminded of Benny Leonard and
what he sYmbolized for the Jew.
ish people.
The film also has shots of Ruby
Goldstein, who himself was a
fighter and then became one of
the nations best known ring ref
erees. There is also mention of
Louis encounters with Abe
Simon. You'll remember that
Simon fought Louis twice for the
championship but was unsuccess-
full in both attempts
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04
ISRAEL DEMOCRACY
PRAISED

Israeps democratic methods of
government were praised at the
International Parliamentary Con-
ference held recently in Washing
ton. The young republic was rep
resented by several members of
Knesset who later toured Amer
lea to give reports on Israers in
dustrial and agricultural develop
ment in key U, S. cities. The tours
were sponsored by State of Israel
Bonds, a major source of foreign
currency for providing the finan-
cial backing essential for the vast
industrial and agricultural pro-
jects presently being undertaken
throughout the country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04

videS some excellent fistic shots
culled from pictures of Louis &C.
tual bouts.
But as a noteworthy sidelight.
the picture calls to mind a few
of the figures who have captured
the attention Of Jewish sports
fans.
For one thing, there's the foot
age of the fight between Louis
and Max Baer. On Baer'S trunks
is the 'Mogen David" which he
always wore in the ring. This
brings to mind many of the dis
cussions as to whether Baer real
ly was Jewish. Baer said he was
Jewish on his fathers side. This
has been a matter of argument.
Whatever the case, there was no
argument with the way Louis
battered him around the ring.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl

Fans interested in boxing will
be rewarded by seeing the new
movie. The Joe Louis Story"
Followers of Jews in sports will
find the picture exciting from
many angles.
First and foremost, of course, is
the thrilling portrayal of Joe
Louis ring career, which is of
interest to every sports fan.
While the picture fails to develop
Louis as a personality, it pro-