davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-05
u. n. Sees Little Hope
OF Events in KremIin
Altering Korea Issue
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 5.-United Nations diplo-
mats anxiously pondered today
news of Russia's stricken Prime
Minister Stain. They held little
hope that any resulting events
in the Kremlin would break the
current deadlock in their debate
on war-torn Korea.
But the satellite delegates
carried on undaunted their cam
paign of ripping away at the
policies Of the United States and
her allies in Korea, declaring
that only U. N. acceptance Of
the already rejected Soviet for.
mula would lead to peace.
Vishinsky Plans Unknown.
Western delegates wondered If
Soviet Foreign Minister Vishin-
sky would stay on to push
through his program-doomed in
advance to overwhelming renun-
citation by the majority Of the
General Assembly'S 60 member
nations. There were unconflrmed
rumorS that he was trying to get
back to Moscow as quickly as
possible.
The proposals of the Com
munist bloc were scheduled to
be voiced today by Czechoslova-
kla's Foreign Minister Vaclav
David, listed as the first speaker
in the Assembly's Political Com
mittee.
MI. Vishinsky's policies were
echoed yesterday by Polish For
eign Minister Stanislaw Skrzese-
zewski, who made no mention Of
Marshal Stalin's illness.
Expect Nothing New.
In private meetings, various
groups discussed the deadlock
over Korea. They concluded that
nothing new can be attempted
while both the United States and
Russia refuse to alter their un-
compromising terms for settling
the issue.
Most diplomats here agreed no
change could be expected in the
world situation with a change Of
rulership in Moscow. that the
free world must continue to build
its strength.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Wary Pentagon Seen
Anxious 10 Avoid
Alarming 'KremIin
BY Elton c. Foy
Assoeiaied Press StoH Writer

The United States will be
super-cautious to avoid sudden
changes in military policy which
might alarm either the Soviets
or United States allies during
any transition in the Russian
regime.
This became apparent today as
the Pentagon weighed each bit
OF information about Joseph
Stain and consulted frequently
with the State Department.
Two potentially dangerous sit
uations were seen If the United
States military. for any reason.
should make major changes in
armed force strength or dispose
ton of troops at this time:
l. II the United States should
start an abrupt buildup Of
strength on the belief the dam
ger Of war was increasing be-
cause Of Russia s. internal situa-
ton. a new and inexperienced
regime in Russia might seize
upon this as a pretext for
launching preventive" war.
2. If there was a decision to
cut down the United States
armed forces. for reasons either
lnternation., or domestic, the
Western European Allies might
interpret that as meaning the
United States believed the dan
ger was gone with the departure
Of Stain from power.
Stain Was Restrainer.
There was disposition in mill
tary quarters, as there was
among some Congress members,
to feel that live and active
Stain has been a restraining
factor which held Russia back
from new military adventures.
Those who argued that way
did not seek to say that Stain
was any less guilty of other dark
deeds of diplomacy and duplic-
ity. but only that he appreciated
the danger of embarking on war
to gain his goals.
Even if a new Russian leader
Of professed moderate or peace
full intentions should come to
power-and the names Of no
such persons appear among the
probable candidates-the Penta-
gon would be loath to swerve
Immediately from it's present
policy Of full military readiness.
United States military leaders.
with bitter experience in dealing
with Russians after World War
II. want deeds instead Of words
from the Soviets to demonstrate
peaceful intentions - stopping
Soviet aid to Red China and
North Korea. agreement to
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Doctors Amazed That Reds
K Use Live Leeches on Stain

but maybe the Kremlin doctors
wanted to be sure that, if Stain
died, no old-fashioned Russian
could accuse them of not using
every possible remedy.
Some observers doubted that
Stain was being subjected to the
same kind of bite that used to
def1ate juniors black eyes. Must
be a mechanical leech, a surgical
device for blood letting, said
these up-to-daters.
Not so, replied Associated Press
Correspondent Eddy Gilmore in
telephone conversation from
the Soviet capital. The bulletin
meant live leeches, which Rus
sian doctors use frequently and
consider highly successful.
Evening star., 1953-03-05

atomic arms control by inspec-
ton.
Uncertainty on Control.
There was uncertainty about
whether the continued control
of Russian affairs by political
rather than military leaders
would be good or bad. Men
without cold. practical military
experience-and neither Malen-
kov. Molotov or Beria is a SOL
dier-could overrate the military
ability of Russia and underrate
that of the Western powers. On
the other hand, there was the
possibility that young. hot
headed Russians - like VasSili
Stain, son Of the Premier and
an air oflcer-might influence
policy and egg Russia into con-
fiict.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON. Mar. 5.-The news
that the Soviet Unions top doc
tors are using leeches on stricken
Premier Stain raised some med
ical eyebrows in the United
States today but caused no sur
prise in Russia.
Today's medical bulletin on
Stalin's condition said that for
the second time "leeches were
used to draw blood"-presum-
ably in an effort to lower the
patients high blood pressure.
In Chicago, a spokesman for
the American Medical Associa-
tion said the blood-sucking
worms were out-of date both in
the United States and Europe
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Text of Bulletin on Stain

which regulate breathing and
the action Of heart vessels
gradually somewhat improved
the condition and on the
morning Of 4th March the de-
gree Of the lack of breathing
was somewhat reduced.
Further during the day of
the 4th March, grave breath
ing disturbances recommended.
The rate Of breathing was SO
per minute.
The blood pressure continued
to remain on a high level 21O
maximum-11O minimum, with
pulse 106-116 per minute, ir-
regular fluttering and non
rhythmical. the heart is not
unduly enlarged.
During the past a. hours,
no fundamental changes in the
condition Of the lungs and
organs Of the peritonial cavity
were established.
Albumin and red blood cor
puscleS in a normal ratio were
found In the urine.
Leeches Used
To Draw Blood
When the blood was tested,
an increase in the number of
white corpuscles to the extent
Of up to 1900 was observed.
Temperature during the morn
ing and afternoon was raised
up to 1876 (Centigrade),
101.48 (Fahrenheit).
Medical measures taken dur
ing 4th March consisted Of in
PRODUCING oxygen, the intro
duction Of camphor COM
pounds, caffeine and glucose.
For the second time leeches
were used to draw blood.
In connection with the
raised temperature and the
high leucocytosis (white cor
pusle count, penicillin ther-
apy, which has been carried
out for prophylatic purposes
since the beginning Of the ILL
ness, was intensified.
Towards the end of 4th
March the state of health of
Joseph v. Stain continues to
remain grave.
The patient is in a state Of
deep inconsistencies.
Nervous regulation Of
breathing as well as cardiac
activity continue to remain
greatly impaired.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
By The Asseeiosed Press

LONDON, Mar. 5.-The tert
of the second medical bulletin
on the condition OF Soviet
Premier Stain, issued in Mos
cotD today:
During the last "a hours,
the state Of health Of Joseph
v. Stain remained grave.
The cerebral hemorrTage in
his left brain sector which
occurred during the night Of
1St-2nd March on the basis Of
arterio-sclerosis and hyper
tonic disease, has resulted,
apart from the right side
paralysis Of the limbs and loss
Of consciousness, in IMPAIR
ing the trunk section Of the
BRAIN. accompanied by dis
turbances Of the most import
ant functions Of breathing
and blood circulation.
During the night Of Sd
March. disturbed breathing
and blood circulation contin-
ued. Greatest changes were
observed in the breathing
functions
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Lack of Oxygen
Is More Acute

Instances Of periodic, So
called Cheyne-Stokes breath
ing become more frequent. In
connection with this, the con-
dition Of blood circulation de-
teriorated and the degree Of
lack of oxygen increased.
Systematic introduction Of
oxygen and Of medicinal drugs
Evening star., 1953-03-05
SlII!E'3''|'8I||||||!|'
J:y20lu:&xkssH132:y:Vasz

Just four drops Of coMS0L in soeh nostril
end you'll be relieved Of 0sonirins sinus
headaches eavsed by sinus congestion.
clossed sinuses open and druin ;. your
heed will feel clear and clean. You'll be
able 70 breathe osoinI cOMSOL NOSE
DROPS at oil good drug stores
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17

on October. 81, November s and
November Is at the COSMOPOLITAN
Club, 1919 East 65 Street, in New
York City. Emphasis will be plac-
ed on current opportunities and
problems facing Negroes in the
fields under discussion.
Sponsors Of the Forum for the
fifth consecutive year are the New
York City Clubs Of. eleven leading
Eastern women's colleges, the Am
erican Association lof University
Women New York City Branch)
and the United Negro College
Fund.
The first Of the three Forum
sessions, Point Four At Home.
will be held Tuesday, October 81.
1t will be a discussion of health
and welfare issues, and will pre-
sent a report on Tuskegee Insti-
tute's rural life and health pro-
gram as an example of positive
steps that have been taken toward
improving the health and living
standards of one of the problem
areas Of the nation. Tuskegee In
stitute in Alabama is one of the
81 private colleges associated in
the United Negro College Fund.
Mrs. Arthur J. Cohen, a member
Of the New York Club of Welles-
ley and sponsor Of the New York
Women's Division for the United
Negro College Fund, is chairman
of the October 81 meeting.
The second Forum session 1.-THE
Changing Pattern" will be held on
Thursday, November 5 and will
discuss the probable effects upon
the private Negro colleges of the
pending Supreme Court decisions
concerning segregation in public
schools Of the South. Mrs. PHILLIP,
C. Jessup is program chairman.
The third and final Forum sest
sion, "The Community Faces It.
SELF, will be held on Wednesday,
November Is and will present a
report Of Fisk University's anti
tension teams which have directed
community self-surveys devoted to
improving human relations in 8
major cities. A report of the Bur
lington, Iowa and Minneapolis
community self-surveys will be
presented by residents of those
cities.
The annual United Negro Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17
faI! Flower,
Continued from Page One)

ed a keen rivalry which is bound
to bring wide variety as we'll as
many beautiful specimens for exhi-
bition at the show.
The theme of the show this year
is, Flowers, The Spirit of Fall",
with the show being open to the
public from to PM.
The rules for entry in the show
are as follows:
1. Entry cards must be furnished
by exhibitor with section and class
number on one side and name and
address on the other side.
2. All horticultural entries must
no shown in upright containers.
No milk bottles, drink bottles, tin
cans, or ordinary jars allowed) No
floral baskets.
3. All entries will be received
between 100 and 200 PM and
must be removed after 600 PM.
4. Only one entry permitted an
exhibitor in a class.
5. All varieties must be named.
6. The classification committee
reserves the right to disqualify en-
tries that do not meet the printed
requirements.
7. Exhibitors must leave the
room during the time of judging.
8. The decision of the judges
will be final.
9. All horticultural entries must
be grown by the exhibitor.
10. Flowers in arrangement and
horticultural classes must be
grown within Garden Club men,
ber's yard. ANY foliage or foliages
may be used in all arrangement
classes unless otherwise stated.
Schedule
Horticultural Division
Section A. Roses (Radiance)
Class 129-Best Specimen Bloom,
Pink
Glass 130-Best Specimen Bloom,
Red
Class 131-Best Specimen Bloom,
Yellow
Class 132-Best Display Radi-
ance Roses, to 6 blooms
(mixed)
Section b. Patented Roses
Class 133-Best Specimen Bloom,
Pink
Class 134-Best Specimen Bloom,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17

lege Forums are presented as a
public information service to serve
as annual status reports of the
Negro in America.
The annual United Negro Col.
lege Forums are presented in the
interest Of public information to
provide authoritative status re-
ports on the Negro in America by
experts in the fields Of discussion.
Among the participants in past
forums are General George c..
Marshall, c. D. Jackson, Judge
William L. HASTE, DR.. Peter Mar
shall Murray and Madame Pandit.
Sponsoring organizations of the
1863 United Negro College Forum
are: the New York City Clubs OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17

Barnard College, Bennington Col
lege, Bryn Mawr College, Con
necticut College, Mount Holyoke
College, Radcliffe College, Sarah
Lawrence College, Smith College,
Vassar College, Wellesley College,
Wheaton College, the American
Association University Women
New York City Branch) and the
United Negro College Fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17

The appointment Of DR.. Patter-
son currently awaits clearing by
the FBl before it can become Of
ficial. If Dl. Patterson accents the
missions post he will take a leave
OF absence from his position with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17

the Phelps Stokes Fund.
DR.. Patterson, who is former
president of Tuskegee Institute, is
the first Negro to serve the In
ternational bank on such a. mis-
sion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17


three sessions this year. and will
be devoted to discussions Of new
horizons in health, education and
human relations, it was announced
today by w. J. Trent, Jr., Execu-
tive Director of the United Negro
College Fund.
The Forum meetings will be held
Red
Class 135-Best Specimen Bloom
White
Glass 136-Best Specimen Bloom
Yellow
Class 137-Best Specimen Bloom
varegated or blended
Class 138-Best Display, not
more than a Zone or more
varieties)
Section c. Dahlias Exhibition
Size Al
Class 139-Best Specimen Bloom,
Red
Glass l40-Best Specimen Bloom,
Pink
Class 141-Best Specimen Bloom,
White
Glass 142-Best Specimen Bloom,
Yellow
Glass 143-Best Specimen Bloom
Purple . y It.
Class 144-Best Specimen Bloom,
Variegated T.
Glass 145-Best Dislay, not more
than a Zone or more varieties
Section D. Other Types Dahlias
Glass 146-Best Specimen Bloom,
Medium, Red
Gloss 1t7-Pest Specimen Bloom,
Medium, Pink
Class 148-Best Specimen Bloom,
Medium, White
Glass 149-Best Specimen Bloom,
Medium, Yellow
Class 15O-Best Specimen Bloom,
Medium, Purple
Class 151-Best Specimen Bloom,
Medium, Variegated
Glass 152-Best Specimen Bloom,
Medium, Display "a OF less)
Glass 153-Best Dwarf, not more
than 6
Class 154-Best Singles, not
more than blooms
Section E. Marigolds
Glass 155-Best 4 to 8 stems,
Yellow
Glass 156-Best 4 to 8 stems,
Orange
Class 157-Best 6 stems, mixed
Class 158-Best Dwarf Collection
mot more than 10)
Section F. Petunias
Glass 159-Best small arrange
ment (any color)
Section G. Chrysanthemums
Glass 160-Best Specimen Bloom,
White
Glass 161-Best Specimen Bloom,
Yellow
Class 162-Best Specimen Bloom,
Orange
Glass 163-Best Specimen Bloom,
Pink
Glass 164-Best Specimen Bloom,
Variegated
Class 165-Best to 6 stems
(any COLOR
Arrangement Division
Section H. Arrangements and
Types composition themes named)
Class 166-"Mississippi Sunset"
Autumn Arrangement (Using
any material with sunset COL
ors predominating)
Class l67-"Come Waltz With
Me"-(Any type and materially
Glass 1853 - Free For ALP -
Mass Arrangement various
flowers)
Glass 169-"Simplicity In Green
leaves or foliage predominant
ing)
Glass 17O-"As You Like IT,
Dining table arrangement)
(any material with no limit
Tri-ColOr Awards In Both Ar
rangenent and Horticultural Di.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17
Patterson

Continued from Page One)
possibility of financial loan from
the International Bank.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17
Fifth Annual
UkCF Series Set

The 1853 United Negro College
Forum, fifth in an annual series
initiated in 1949, will be held in
three sessions this year and will
be devoted to discussions Of new
horizons in health, education and
human relations, it was announced
today by w. j. Trent, Jr., Execu-
tive Director of the United Negro
College Fund.
The Forum meetings will be held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Seek New Trial
For Cicero Chief

active cooperation of police Of
ficlals should be prosecuted with
iull vigor."
Convicted Last Year
The Cicero Chief of Police and
two police officers were convict
ed last year for their part in the
JULY. 1851 not which broke out
when Harvey f. Clark. Jr..
Negro bus driver tried TO move
into IN apartment he had rented
in the lilv-whlte Township Of
Cicero. Chicago suburb.
Clark's furniture was thrown
onto the sidewalk and the build
ing MAS wrecked by a mob OF
white persons. II required Ma
'ional Guard unit 10 restore or
der after several days Of rloting
and threats
Errors Found
In the opinion Of the Court n
Appeals. the lower court which
convicted the Police Chief and
the two officers was guilty %
"pioiudlclal err orS committed
during the trial and in giving IN
structions 10 the Jury"
The states high court rcmandcd
the chief and two officers for a
new iiial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Goodwill In
Dire Need

Goodwill Industries. Detroit
workshop for the phNslcally
handicapped. IS making an APP
peal for contributions OF house
hold discards from the house
wives Of the metropolitan area
now. in order To insure continued
employment Tor 325 Disabled
workers.
We know that when Spring
cleaning arrives. there viii be
plenty OF materials for The
workshops available" says
Harold II. McKinnon. Executive
Secretary OF the organization.
COLLECTIONS of materials att
ALWAYS low al tins season OF me
wear" McKinnon continues and
we ask that Housewives who nave
clothing OF other items available
send them IN now So that there
Will be no possibility Of tempo
raly unemployment OF oui woi f.
erS.
In addition To clothing Good-
will Industries seeks conuibu-
tlons OF shoes. hats, toys iulni-
ture. small appliances, household
linens and kitchen utensils
Arrangements for q Goodwill
pickup truck may be made by
telephoning Trinity $4,000 OF by
writing Goodwill Industries. o522
Blush. Detroit ,. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

J 81 while TIE other amend
D. would ploNar t0i an n
q reduction on SPECIAL As
.t su's
Salary Instead Of Fees
Also 20 be- voted on j. a prop
which would provide a
rsy m lieu of tees w. the
tpaa,lW u ceriam RGrordei $
CtNi coo d> while the WAYNE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

lNp0rfaN docSOn Will ~ made hy NOterS al NE
coming Election Of MonoA April 6 according to
Thomas D. lradbetter. city Cerk and chairman Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
important Decisions Up
to Voters Come April 8

County Referendum would pro-
vide that IN the event the 18th
OF January should fall on sun
day or holiday taxes may be
paid on the next succeeding day
without additional penalties
Not only VIII the voters de
teimne who VIII pass Judgment
on important court cases but they
will also approve or reject I'M
poriant charter amendments and
propositions and for these ca
sons u bchooves every registered
voter 10 perform his or her civic
duty. Leadbcitcr concluded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
300 Air, TV Stars

Heres your chance 20 meet ap-
pro~imstely 300 Detroit area la-
do and televiSion stars IN person
Everyone is invited TO attend
the annual RADIO and TV Artists
Ball TO be held SATURDAY night.
April 4. al the Latin Quarter.
The affair sponsored by Inc local
chapter of the American Fedora
iion OF Television and Radio Ar
lists. IS FOR the benefit of rs
welfare fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

B4aps att g. such CAS- Matter
DAVIS. Gus Blackwell, and femme
vocalist. Terry Timmons have re-
corded original material IN the
traditional blues style The for
NOR 49, asr comparative ucW-
nr ~ The label while Mss
7 has Dcfn pa sins RCA
eFfra months
n D. foaI'ei 0il' pen
ar wfloaio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Attorney Not
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ID
Brush near Piquette last Thurs
day morning TO crush his hood
under rear OF the truck
Wanzo. who lives al 2080l
Westview. admitted that he had
ignored the summonses after each
ticket was overdue. but asked
for his reckless driving trial 10
be postponed until April 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

NEW YORK "A new irial was
asked today by Thureood Mar
shall NAACP special couhSei,
for Edwin KonovSky. cher OF
police of Cicero. H.. and TWO OF
ficers who were convicted u
violating the civil rights stature
but whose convictions were re,
versed last Monday by the United
States Court Of Appeals
In a letter 10 Attorney Gen
srsl Herbert Brownell. Jr'' MI
Marshall said:
I'VE sincerely hope that the
Department Of Justice VII re'ry
this case because we are as con
WINGED today aS wc have aiWaNs
been tina, these incidents Of "a
cial violence supported by me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

CIV election commission.
Candidates will be elected 10
serve as judicial officials in
the Michigan Supreme Court;
Circuit Court; Recorder and
Judge of Recorders Court;
Judges Of Recorders Court;
Judges Of Recorders Court
Traffic and Ordinance Division;
and Judges Of The. Common
Pleas Court.
Ap o. bc cis0tea a.c mrnbeis
t Nrot Baald ~ Educa-
Roecn's ; TIE unlversfv
MICHIGAN SUPP n,cndcn' OF
.'laf l's'ruD,an Member ~
SNic Board af Education.
M'nnor % iac State BoMd Of
AHnplute State Highway Conn
t4ssnoc County Auditor and
Councilman To fin Vacancy
Three Amendments
In addition three amendments
TO the Detroit City Charter; two
\ Propositions; and one Releren
dun Will be submitted 10 ~,
electorate Mr. Lcadbctter said.
ono Of these amendments 81
with reference 90 providing To-
the determination Of con pcnsa
'lon for councilpen Tho Boar,
~ Educai on Tax Llmltato,
Proposition VIII be- TO ncrcas'
'he tax Limitation foi a pcnof
Of I'VE Years for the purpose 81
nHn'anine and improvlnc Ella,
mcntarv and secondary school
and Tor providing supplies fo
upls and for hiring additional
teachers.
Anothel amendment would 81
vide io the reduction Of in,crcy
on delinquent General Pfope.i,
Evening star., 1953-11-29
AODERN GLASS
AND BRASS
LAMPS

G-33 CoIoniol gloss lomp.
22Kz" toll. Lights OF top. bot
tom or both. White bose with
rose design. gloss chimney;
also in Ooowood design $40
H-33 Modern lamp with bross
sphere, base ond wrought
iron body, IS" toll. porch-
ment shode, 3-woy light
ing ---------------$IO
Evening star., 1953-11-29
MODERN POTTERY
BOUDOlR
LAMP SETS
SO Set

F-33 Two vonity lamps
plus q mite table lamp to
the set. All with fiber
CLOS shades. Grey with
red, black with white,
green with chortreuse
and all chortreuse.