davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
YE EDITORS NOTE BOOK
TEACHERS SALARIES

There is at least one Miami teacher in high
schools in Dade County who the equivalent OF the
doctor of philosophy degree Several working to-
ward that end They might continue but the degree will
not the increase in salary the future That
understanding according to recommendation from
the Florida Legislative Council
The councils recommendation would raise the state
ALLEGATION for teacher with bachelors degree from
$4,000 year to $780, masters degree from So 1000 to
$4,000 and a doctors degree from $500 to $3,7O0
The council research staff estimated it would take
900 of extra state money during the next two
years give teachers the raises recommended and to take
normal growth of the school system and increased
qualifications of teachers.
It also recommended that teachers ranks be based
on actual college degrees earned rather than equva
lent years of work For instance it would take an actual
doctor of philosophy degree to get Rank rating
Such specialists vocational education teachers,
bandmasers physical education instructors and coaches
would not have to meet the requirement.
Teachers with masters and doctors degrees still
would get the highest salaries under the minimum foun
daon program and counties could raise them high
er if they wanted to do it with local funds.
They felt the school system does not need too many
teachers with advanced academic degrees.
It proposed that the legislature cut off state funds
for junior colleges kindergarens, automobile driving in
struction courses and summer recreation program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
STATE BLUE LAWS

Those Blue Laws are again in the limelight and as
usual confusing those whose duty is to put them into
effect.
Sheriff Thomas Kelly who says he wants to do the
right thing being severely criticized by the Greater Mi
ami Baptist Association because he postponed enforce
ment The sheriff wants the laws interpreted by the state
attorney general. The matter should be gone into
thoroughly and the laws amended simpfed so that
there need be no doubt in enforcing them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31

From Cambridge Mass. that group
of top college and preparatory school educators predicts
that the country soon cut out of high school
and college education.
The group wants program worked out to reduce
from eight to seven the time normally devoted to college
preparation.
The educators believe that the Bible should have a
place in modern schoolcollege curricua.
Recommending that ''the college should require for
the bachelors degree full course Tor the equvaent in
the of Values the committee says:
I'm particular, cannot believe that ignorance of
the Bible is suitable hallmark of educated men, work.
acquaintance with the two Testamens to us so
vlouSy fundamental as not to require argument
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31

These six individuals will play
key roles in the Third Annual
Florida A and M College Inter
scholastic Press Workshop which
will be held February 81. More
than $50 high school journalists
are expected to attend and re-
ceive two days of concentrated
training from these and other out
standing journalists. Top, left to
right, DR.. LA. Campbell, direc-
tor, school of journalism, Florida
State University; Enoch Waters,
executive editor the Chicago De-
fender and Freeman Jones, edi-
or-publisher the Mobile (Ala)
Acknowledgement. Bottom: L. D.
Williams, editor the Nashville
Globe-Independent; Charles J.
Smith, III, workshop director
and Rae o. Winner, director,
school of journalism, University
of Florida. A special feature of
the workshop will be the publ
catin of newspaper by the par
Elephants.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
Letter To The Editor
Korea
January. 1853

Korea
January, 1858
Editor, Miami Times
Dear Sir:
We are two lonely marines in
Korea who would like to see
some mail from any young and
single girls from the age of ID
and up. We are both single and
81, and have been in Korea go
ing on seven months. We are from
South Carolina.
Thanking you for your kind
ness,
Yours truly,
Cpl. John H. Deese, 1241567
Cpl. Ray Croker, Jr., 1229913
Geo 1st AMPT Tractor Bn.
LIST Marine Div. FINE
clio FPO San Francisco, Calf.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
ATLANTA u. GETS VALUABLE LINCOLN
COLLECTION

On February 10 Atlanta University Atlanta, Ga,
will be formally presented with the Anna Chittenden
Thayer Lincoln Collection and will afterwards dedicate
the new Lincoln Room at Trevor Arnett Library which
will house this collection.
The presentation will be made by Mrs. Thayer who
lives in New York City, exercises to be held at II
in Sisters Chapel on the Spelman campus
The collection of than $50 items, contains en-
cravings autographs, sculpture, letters prints. photo
graphs paintings stamps coins etc. Of particular inter-
est part log cabin in which Mr. Lincoln born
and from the birthplace of the former President
and deed for two slaves
This convocaton will commemorate the 144th ami
versary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31

cause of the experiments of Italian Grass while
cal Infection because Frenchman, Pasteur,, and Ger
man, Koch, evolved technique.-Our children
guarded from dipthera by what Japanese and German
did they protected from smallpox by Englshmans
work they saved from rabies because of French
man. the cured of pera through the researches of
Austrian From birth to death they surrounded by
invisible hosthe spirits of who thought
terms of flags boundary lines and who served
lesser loyalty than the welfare of mankind"
From 1912 Presidents Review of the Rockefeller
Foundation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
BEST FICTION WORK OF 1852

Ralph Ellison of New York City undoubtedly very
happy He author 38yearsold and has written
the best fiction work of 1852 The novel Invisible Man,
The gold medal award given Mr. Ellison for this story
of a Negroes effort to find his place in the world.
Book award medals given annually by the book in
dusty for the best fiction non-fcton and poetry also
were presented
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31

IAN American soldier wounded battlefield in
the Far East his life to the Japanese scientist Kia
sato who isolated the bacillus of etanus. Russian sol
der saved by blood TRANSMISSION is indebted to Land
steiner an Austrian. German is shielded from typhoid
fever with the help of Russian, Metchnikoff Dutch
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Beach may expect this season,
all indications point to an in
crease of around 5 per cent over
last winter, although such pre-
season surveys are Of necessity
inconclusive. The city, however,
is prepared to accommodate a
substantially greater demand
for rooms.
Three new hotels are nearing
completion and will add 500
rooms to the present total Of
more than $4,000. In addition,
some 900 apartment units have
been built during the summer.
The new construction includes
both lavish and modest accom-
modations. One of the new ho-
tells will be Miami Beach's larg-
est with $50 rooms, a large ocean
frontage, swimming pool and
cabana colony. Rates this win
ter will vary little from those Of
the last several seasons and, as
usual, will not reach winter levels
until January is.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Visitors to See
Pugeontry in
London Nov. 9

LONDON.-A Seven-century-
old ceremony, part of Britain's
autumn pageantry, will enrich
the London scene on November
8, when the new Lord Mayor in
his gilded coach leads a glitter
ing procession to the Royal
Courts of Justice for the Queens
assent to his election.
Visitors may view the process
sion by standing at any point
along the route, which starts at
the Guildhall and includes Fleet
street, the Victoria Embank-
ment and Queen Victoria street.
1t will end in the financial dis
trict known as the "City of Lon
don," where the Lord Mayors
residence. the Mansion House,
is located.
The Lord Mayor takes prece-
dence in the "City of London"
over every one but the monarch.
On ceremonial occasions even
Queen Elizabeth, should she
wish to enter the city, would
have to meet him at the bound
ary, where the officer would then
mark his temporary surrender
of that territory by pointing his
sword downward.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

vertised. Then I went to Castel
Gondolfo, the Pope's summer
residence, in company with thou
sands of other tourists. A large
deputation appeared in the
crowded road. -Four burly young
men were carrying huge statue
of the Madonna on a wooden
platform. Behind them marched
little girls in white dresses and
wells strewing rose petals and
followed by a large crowd of
women. One of these, an elderly,
gray-haired creature with a
workworn face and dressed in
shabby black passed near me.
Suddenly they all began to sing.
They sounded to me like the
chorus of the Metropolitan. and
the old woman near me, I could
hear, had mezzo-soprano like
cello and she was singing the
low part in perfect harmony. 1t
was beautiful.
When the Pope, dressed all in
white, and looking like an Ell
Greco portrait with his ascetic
face and his incredibly long
hands, appeared on the balcony,
they all cheered. He leaned over,
and waved to them with that
typically Italian scooping move
ment of the hands. I looked
around, and the Italians had
tears in their eyes.
After he went back into the
castel, the crowds surged toward
the gate. 1t looked like stam-
pede. and then various voices be-
gan calling out, piano Piano."
which is Italian for take it
easy" and we all got out safely.
1t is easy to see why Robert
Browning was so intent on trans
porting the ailing Elizabeth Bar
rett to Italy, and even easier to
understand why she felt better
the minute she got there.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Miami Beach Building
More Living Quarters

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Now
that November is just around the
corner, a preview of what the
southbound vacationer may ex-
pect in Miami Beach this winter
is timely.
Regular visitors to this sub
tropic seaside playland will note
a number of improvements.
While not spectacular, they will
add considerably to the COM
fort and convenience of vaca-
TONERS. These range from Wild
ened bridges to ease the traffic
flow to new parks and play
grounds for the sunseeker.
The South Shore area in par
ticular will have a new look.
On the ocean side at the extreme
southern end of Miami Beach,
fishermen will have use of the
municipal pier. A children's
playground has been constructed
on the land side of the pier.
Across the island on the Bis
cayne Bay side there is a new
park with playground facilities
and boat docks.
A new auditorium is near COM
pletion in Lummus Park, the
famed stretch of coconut-
planted public beach between
Fifth and Fourteenth streets.
Concerts and other entertain
ment will be scheduled there,
although not on the lavish scale
presented in the municipal au-
ditorium, scene of symphony,
lecture and many other presen-
tationS.
AS to how many visitors Miami
Evening star., 1953-10-25
New Motor Routes

LENOIR, N. C.-For sight
seeing during the autumn color
parade, North Carolina offers a
number of new motor routes in
addition to the Blue Ridge park
way and the excellent State and
Federal highways through the
mountains. A new route through
the heart of a beautiful national
forest area now follows wilson's
Creek, in Caldwell County, and
may be reached via Highway 90
from Lenoir.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

About all you have to do to
enjoy yourself in Italy is to go
there. The Italians will take
care of the rest. Ignorance of
the language is no particular
barrier-a drama-loving people
act out street directions with an
operate wealth of gesture,
sketching in fountains and
churches on the way. You don't
have to worry about the proper
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Miss MeGrory. guest eolumnist this week
for the Travellers Notebook and one
of The Stor's book critics, hos just
returned from the lnnd Of Virgil.
Donte and Roberto RosseIlini.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
BY Robert J. Lewis

A good many architects,
builders and owners of new
and remodeled buildings, are
looking forward to a WASH
ington Board Of Trade lunch
con next Tuesday at which
names Of winners of biennial
architectural awards will be
announced.
The board has offered these
awards ever since 1924, and
the competition has come to pe
looked upon as the source of
highest local honorS which can
come to architects.
At the same time, the awards
are a source of satisfaction t.
owners and builders, since
they share in the honors and,
presumably, deserve the grati-
tude of us all for being in
volved in creation Of structures
meeting high standards Of
beauty and usefulness.
This years winners were Sc
lected from among 152 entries.
The percentage of entries
chosen this year for honors is
down a bit from the average
Of other years, a spokesman
said.
Under the boards rules for
the program, entries are not
judged on the basis of how
well they stack up with each
other competitively. Thus, it's
theoretically possible that if
no entry met the standards, no
award at all would be given.
This program stipulates
Evening star., 1953-05-02
FHA Seeks New Ways to Aid
Reclamation of Older Homes

Under its new commissioner,
Guy T. o. Hollyday, the Fed
eral Housing Administration is
going to be open to suggestions
as to how it's services may be
of more effective help in the
housing field.
Today a spokesman said the
agency already has under
study" plans that may provide
more liberal terms for re-
habilitation of existing dwell
ings, and indicated it hopes
to hear of other ways it can be
of aid to mortgage 1inanciers,
builders and home buyers.
At the same time, the egency
announced that for the first
time in its history it is going
to have an advisory commit
tee to study new programs
and changes in existing ones.
Commissioner Hollyday an
Evening star., 1953-05-02

other two judges were the WE'LL
known architects Philip Will
Of Chicago and Edward D.
Stone of New York.
Charles M. Goodman,
chairman Of the Board of
Trades Architecture and Ar
chitectural Awards Commit
tee, said all awards were made
after a personal inspection of
the structures by the judges.
Preliminary selections of
jobs for a physical inspection
at the site were made by the
judges from Photographic en-
tries, he explained. The stand
ard of judgment, in general,
was whether an entry had en-
hanced the community and
(See LEWIS, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1953-05-02

(See LEWIS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Architectural Awards Due on T uesdoy

that the buildings receiving
awards must have intrinsic
merit Of themselves sufficient
to warrant the award" said
the committee which drew up
the rules back in 1924.
1T is not intended that this
program shall create a competi-
tion in which the best buildings
erected will receive certificates,
comparing them together"
On the 16 previous occasions
when entries were filed, judges
had no trouble finding build
ingS which met the standards.
Original winners in 1924 were
the addition to The Evening
Star Building, the Hamilton
Hotel. the Horner Building, a
shop front at 1145 Connecticut
avenue, the Fort Lincoln Gene
terry lodge and houses at 1850
1472 Ogden street NV. and
at 1410-1416 Ingraham street
NV.
This year, the board has ar
ranged that all 152 entries in
the competition will go on dis
play at the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art between May 5 and
May "a.
The luncheon at which
award winners will be named
will be held at the MayfioWer
Hotel at 1890 pm. Tuesday.
O'Neil Ford, a well-known
architect practicing in San An
tonic. Tex. will discuss the
use of lift-slab construction
which he has pioneered.
Mr.. Ford was one Of the
judges in the competition. The
Evening star., 1953-05-02

nounced that six prominent
figures in the building and
financing field will serve on
the committee, and that their
first meeting will be neld in
about two weeks.
The six will include two
builders and four mortgage
men, as follows:
James Rouse, Baltimore
mortgage lender.
Philip M. Klutznick, Chi
cago private builder and form
er commissioner of the Public
Housing Administration.
Fritz Burns. Los Angeles
builder and former president
of the National Association Of
Home Builders.
E. A. Camp, jr.. Birmingham,
Ala, who is described as q
(See FHA, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1953-02-18

Women's misses mems,
boys onkle socks. All
first quoIity. perfeets.
for dress, sport and ploy.
All sizes. Assorted. 4
poirs to each package.
Evening star., 1953-02-18

Thousands and thou
sonds perfect quolity.
Fust-proof, oII-m etol
venetion blinds. Com
pIete, ready TO hong. All
sizes, 1895" widths.
| White or esssheII coIors.
Evening star., 1953-02-18

An psrfset, 6yst quality
Sonforizsd blue denim.
dunsdress- with zippef-
front. Copper rivets and
double. stitched seems.
SKIES GA. A.
Evening star., 1953-02-18

Heovy duty, alI-metoI,
roller : beorins profess
sional type roller skotes.
Adjustable with leother
ankle straps. Complete
with key.
Evening star., 1953-02-18

An perfect quoIity. Cot
Ton knit slipos polo
shirts. Grew knit neck.
short sleeves. full cut
and toiIored.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Dividends Announced

REV YORK, Nov. 10 lPl.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1953-11-10
GarfinckeI' S Elects
) New Directors

Stockholders of Julius Gar
tlnckel & Co., Inc, yesterday held
their annual meeting at Fair
fax, Va, and chose three addi-
tional directors. They are Rob-
ert v. Fleming, president and
chairman of the board of the
Riggs National Bank; James C.
Rogers, lawyer, partner in the
firm of Hogan & Harrison, and
Mark Sullivan, jr., general part
ner. Auchincloss, Parker & Red
path. investment bankers.
William E. Schmid was re-
elected as chairman of the Board
of Directors. Richard P. Dunn
was reelected president. Other
officers chosen were Miss Eliza
beth Fairall. vice president; Cor
don A. O'Neill, vice president;
Arthur Madison, vice president:
Jennings A. Snider, secretary
and treasurer, and D. Kenneth
Howard, assistant secretary and
assistant treasurer.
The Board of Directors also re-
elected this Executive Commit
tee: James M. Johnston, chair
man, and Mr.. Dunn, Mr.. Schmid,
Wilson Hatch Tucker and John
c. Wood.
Miss Fairall, Mr.. Madison and
Mr.. Tucker were reelected di-
rectorS to serve until the annual
meeting of stockholders in 1856.
Addition of three directors in
creaSeS the number to IL.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended November 5 totaled 2O7
compared with 218 in the pre-
vious week and 143 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
International Paper Co. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $42,976,489 or $4.75 a
share VS.. $50, ,587 ,661 or $4.O3 in
1852 period.
Ell PasO MI. Gas Co. in 12-
months ended September 80
earned $15,135,993 or $2.82
share VS.. $11,697,659 or $2.98
in 1852.
Schenley Industries, Inc, in
year ended August 81 earned
$6,679,413 Or $1.53 a share VS..
$12,065,481 or $2.76 in 1852.
National Airlines in, IL months
ended September 80 earned $4,-
121, ATS or $408 a share VS.. ST.
912,4 ,429 or $1.91 in 1852.
Florida Power Corp. in IL
months ended September 80
earned $4,986,149 or So a share
VS.. $3.837, 1888 or SLAB in 1852
period.
Chi, st. p. MplS. & ON. in 9
months ended September 80 had
a loss of $3,051 ,239 VS.. a loss of
$2,450,726 in 1852 period.
UniversaI-C CyclOps Steel in 9
months ended September 80
earned $2,347,733 or $4.91 a
share VS.. $1,168,792 or $244 in
1852 period.
Empire District Electric in II
months ended September 80
earned $1,476,226 or $2.13
share VS.. $1,315,005 or $1.87 in
1852.
Archer Daniels Midland Co.
in 8 months ended September
80 earned $1,043,574 or SO cents
a share VS.. $1,315,902 or 80 cents
in 1852 period.
Hudson Motor Car Co. in 9
months ended September 30 had
a loss of 1888, 100 VS.. earnings of
$6,249,1 ,145 or 1928 in 1852 period.
Eastern AirIines in 8 months
ended September 80 earned ST.
1891 or $1.13 a share VS.. ST.
773,875 or 70 cents in 1852 pc
riod.
RObertshaw Fulton Controls
in 8 months ended September
80 earned $2,103,824 or $1.54 a
share VS.. $1,88O,886 or $1.41 in
1852 period.
SignOde Steel Strapping in 9
months ended September 80
earned $1,317,913 or $2.55
share VS.. $1,O27,819 or $1.97 in
1852 period.
General Finance Corp. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $1,364 ,140 or $1.19 a
share VS.. $1,389,201 or $1.21 in
1852 period.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ A.
10,
Washington Securities
SALES.

SALES.
Wash Gas Lt-50 at 30H
Pot Elec Pwr-l0 at 175s, 400 at 1742,
200 at 17h.
American Security g. Trust-I0O at 34A.
woodward g. Lothrop--50 at 27N.
Cap Transit lst If 4s-$1,000 at 95,
Evening star., 1953-11-10
SPECIAL OFFER ON
SO STOCKS AND THE "BEST 10"

THE CANADIAN OIL STOCK
VALUE BOOK" deals uitb So
stocks. BHt more! OHt Of these So
ne bare selected 10 ubieb, Ws
belieVe, bare tbe greatest posi-
bility OF future fortune bNiLding-
"Tbe Best l0". For your COPY of
ibis basic "VALUE BOOK" simply
send coHb0n beL0u.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 tP.-Most grains
dipped slightly and slowly in routine
dealings on the Board Of Trade today,
At the start the old-crop wheat con-
tracts managed to add small fractions
tions, but these gains were soon washed
away. Corn had better undertone
than other cereals.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
corn was unchanged to II higher. De-
cember ST 80, and oats were UNCHANGED
to-. to y lower. December Ss. ,soybeans
50 2.82o4. and lard was Is to 33 cents a
nundred pounds higher November
Some disappointment was expressed
in wheat circles over the fact the west
German buying. originally scheduled
defniteIy; q ,eI It vas felt this purchase Of
~ million bushels might not take place
A. rumor circulated in the trade that
A.StTrla wa %as PLANNING to come into the
wheat and 70 million bushels CT corn
However, the rumor could not be con-
firmed and many traders dismissed it
Holland was scheduled to purchase
appeared aP to have little influence on on
Kansas. Oklahoma and Nebraska said
precipitation was expected to be light
with possibly some rain Saturday in
moisture is not now as great in this
area as was the case a month ago I'M
proved crop prospects were creating
selling in new-crop wheat.
Cash corn receipts were not burden
some. totaling l35 cars. Soybeans ap-
peared to be subjected to prof1t-taking
in early dealings after Yesterdays runup
to new seasonal highs.
The Board Of Trade will be closed
tomorrow. Armistice Day.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Stock Prices Subside
Without Pressure;
Most Declines Small
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - The
stock market subsidized quietly
today without undue selling pres
sure developing in any area.
All security and commodity
markets will be closed tomorrow
for ArmiStice Day.
Losses went to between l and 2
points, but declines of that size
were infrequent. Gains were
small.
Among major divisions going
down were railroads, tobaccos,
steelS. motors, oils, radio-tele3
visions and chemicals. Others
were mixed.
Lower were Bethlehem Steel,
General Motors, Baltimore &
Ohio, Texas Co., United Air
Lines, American Smelling,
Allied Chemical, Liggett & My
ers. American Tobacco, and
Radio Corp.
Davidson Chemical opened up
3A at 40A. w. r. Grace g. Co.
asked for tenders to purchase
100000 shares of Davidson at
$40 a share. Grace now owns
early So percent of Davidson
common.
Corporate bonds moved mar
rowly. Government securities in
the over the counter market
were steady.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

Every great industry and region
has usually had a "false-growth"
period followed by a true growth"
period. The Railroads had a great
true-growth period - fortunes were
made! And American oils; and auto
mobiles! (Read The Age of the
Moguls", just out, by Holbrook
(Doubleday)). See how many of
Americas great fortunes were made
in only 5 or 10 years.
This is the picture we see ahead
for Canadian Oils. THE CA
MADAM OIL STOCK VALUE
BOOK" is designed for this Pc
riod. 1t is designed to give readers
the companies that have the real
management, the really rich acre
age, and the best estimates of oil
reserves that, we believe, have
ever been made on Canadian
Evening star., 1953-11-10
United Stotes Treasury Position

The position of the Treasury compared with corr