davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-27
-CI,OSE-IN

CLOSE-IN
WOODED PRIVACY
Lovely modernistic home. beautifully
terraced lot with broad, grassy. lawn
and plenty OF shade. Masonry home.
large liy. rm. and sep. din. rf1.. kit.
with table space, no bsmt.. but
3 bedrms. and bath on End. Side
and rear patio. Price. $19.950. Gl
appraised.
JAMES C. CONLEY & CO.
$40 Georgia Ju. $1,000 till 9:30
EXPANSIBLE End FL.
This 2-year-old home has all the
TRIMMINGS necessary for easy living
The yard and patio Is hlled with
trees and space for garden. The
2-bedrms. and bath are ample size
TO accommodate the small family
with. room for. expansion. Can be
purchased CT for Sl1,950.
JAMES G. CONLEY & CO.
s710 Georgis' JU. $500 TIL $3.50
Evening star., 1954-12-27
GLEN MAR PARK, MD.

IIEN WIk1N Z AIt1As UA<.
Two-story. 3-bedrm.. corner detached
house: feneed-in lot: garage; built
recently; has been redecorated.
Available early January. Call Oh.
4-24oq or Ma. S-6221 for appt. -31
Evening star., 1954-12-27

DODGE 80 2-door: heater. seat COW
ers. EXCELLENT mech. cond;; real
1717 r. I. ave. ne. DU. 7-8300,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
School
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
on disorderly conduct charges and
the others were released.
At days end school authorities
said back to classes movement
seemed to be developing. 81 feel
that the peak of the disturbance is
past" Police 1t. William T. Muir
ply said at Anacostia high.
The Justice Department said it
was keeping an eye on the all-over
situation" The District of Column
bia started mixing white and Negro
pupils three weeks ago without
waiting for the Supreme Courts
final order, expected some time
next year.
At Council Bluffs, Iowa, Vice
President Richard Nixon said his
two daughters, Patricia, 8, and
Julie, would remain in Washington
public schools regardless of inte-
grafton.
The girls will continue to grow
up in an atmosphere where they
realize we have attempted to
provide equal opportunities for all
citizens" he said
The Nixon children attend Hor-
ace Mann School in Washington. No
Negroes are enrolled there now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

threatened with like fate. Mr.,
Barron secured delay in his case
until October 4th.
Andy Harris, local chapter sec
rotary called this AN indefensible
guerrilla war carried on against
our organization, and against the
civil rights of the people. The
Eisenhower Brownell Mccarthy
Axis does not intend to premit the
slightest interference with their
plans to turn our country into a
police-state. Because our organi-
cation will not knuckle down, but
exposes every one of their fasci-
site schemes, they are intensifying
their attacks upon us. We will not
be cowed. We will rally more and
more support behind our national
leader, William l.. Patterson, and
his associates. We call upon all
people to Immediately direct their
protests to Attorney General
Brownell to halt this onslaught on
our liberties. We urge that every
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

At Baltimore the Indignation
situation apparently was returning
to normal following several days of
student strikes, picketing and mass
protests. Schools over the city re-
ported attendance on the increase.
A few pickets appeared at one or
two schools but were quickly bro
ken up by police.
Superior Judge James K. Cullen
ruled ahat white and Negro chill
dren may continue to go to public
schools together.
THE Supreme Court has spoken
and we must all abide by it"
he said in refusing to order the
city school board to restore the
segregation it ended Sept. 7. The
judge had been asked by two
groups to find that the board acted
illegally in ending segregation be-
fore the Supreme Court made a
final degree.
At Washington, the Clio called on
Atty. Gen. Brownell to take firm
and fast action" with federal civil
rights laws to insure peaceful in
tegration of the public school"
The Clio Executive Board adopt
ed resolution calling on Brownell
to intervene in student strikes. AS
serting civil rights laws make it
unless to deprive any citizen of
equal protection, the board said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
". Patterson .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
produce the names, he was given
90-day sentence and then denied
virtually all legal redress.
The new papers repeat the same
action against him. This time he
is expecting an even more severe
stentence, unless m ass pressure
prevents it. On the phone, he
stated, "My spirit is higher than
ever. While in prison, | found
many other innocent people, SOL
diers and others, who have been
railroaded. Many of the cases of
my fellow prisoners were out
rageous miscarriages of justice.
intend to put up fight to the
finish for the principles involved
in this case"
He revealed that Sam Barron,
National Administrative Secretary
of the Civil Rights Congress is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
PAGE FIVE

one get their unions, community
organizations, and churches to act.
we need funds to carry on this
struggle. Please send your contri-
buttons to the East Bay Gro, 700
21st ST., Oakland, or the San Fran
cisco Gro, 228 McAllister ST., San
Francisco. Men like William L.
Patterson stand in the forefront
fighting for you and all other
freedom loving Americans. Sup
port us now, when it counts"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
Name Members

Continued from Page One)
Tubman are:
Mr.. E. Reginald Townsend, Press
Secretary to the President, Liberia.
Mr.. Phillip Brumskine, Secretary
to President Tubman, Liberia.
DR.. Arthur Schnitzer, Personal
Physician, Liberia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

Brownell should launch an imme-
date investigation to determine
whether these laws have been vio-
lated.
At Dover, Del, nine of II Negro
pupils turned away last week from
Milford's all-white high school fail
ed to report at Dover's all-Negro
school.
A school official, who declined
use of his name, said he understood
the nine were boycotting classes
until they learned the result of
court argument next Tuesday on
an injunction filed by the National
Assn. for the Advancement of Col
ored People to allow them to return
to Milford.
Meanwhile, copies of suit to dis
solve the National Assn. for the
Advancement of White People, one
of the leaders in the recent sue
cessful fight to prevent integra-
ton at Milford, were on their way
to the chancery in Georgetown,
county seat of Kent County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09
nkruma 80.
Continued from Page One)

sound financial policy"
He added, "the assembly has
confirmed the governments pro-,
posal to fix the price of cocoa at
$21.0O a load for the next four
years. This insures a fair return
and guaranteed price to the
farmers. One of the most urgent
tasks is the preparation of a sec
ond development plan for the per-
iod 1861. This will lay greater
emphasis on the needs of agricul-
ture, including roads, water sup
plies, rural housing, and rural de-
velopment."
The Trans Volta Togoland Coun-
Gil has been planning projects to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-09

supplement those included in the council help
development Dr. Nkru 1861 plan that
NAH invited the members of the would reflect the wishes
Evening star., 1954-01-10
u. 5. Has New Device
10 Tell if Broadcasts
Reach Destinations
BY the Assoeioied Press

WALTHAM. Mass, Jan. o.
The wraps are off and Uncle Sam
says he has little messenger
named "Cozi" that will come
back and tell whether interna-
tional shortwave radio broad
casts. or any other long-range
transmitters. are successfully
reaching their destinations with
their messages.
The Raytheon Manufacturing
Co., which developed the device
in cooperation with the Air
Force, made the announcement
yesterday and said military Sc
crecy no longer surrounds "Cozi."
Radio amateurs know that one
trouble with extremely long
range radio transmission is that
it's a matter of guesswork
whether or not the message gets
through. Fifty per cent success
in reaching other amateurs over
great distances is considered very
fortunate.
That's because radio signals
bounce up and down around the
world between the earth's sur
face and layers in the atmos-
phere which ARE of varying
height. Thus. at great distance.
it may be difficult to tell just
where the signal has rebounded
back to earth.
Now, says Raytheon. "Cozi"
communications zone indicator)
sends out a radar beam along the
same path as the radio waves
and "Cozi" come back and tells
where it's travelled.
1T is possible to know in
stantly and accurately whether
given frequency is being reflected
at the proper skip distance to
reach its destination" Raytheon
says. If not, the frequency may
be changed.
"Cozi" also may be able to tell
whether a frequency is being
"jammed" by deliberate enemy
action.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Theropy Group to Meet

DR.. Moe Weiss Of the Glenn
Dale Hospital will speak to the
District Occupational Therapy
Association at 1880 pm. Tuesday
at the UpShur street division.
District General Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
President ReportedIy Planning
Gettysburg Voting Residence

Of Washington and arranging q
lift for them in another car In
his motorcade. The Marines
Pfc. William r. Weaver, 10, of
Dewitt. Mich. and Pfc. Harold
D. Payne, 20. Of Akron. Ohio
rode about 40 miles In the presi-
Dental caravan. They got out
at Frederick. Md. Both men are
stationed at Camp Lejeune. N. C.
The President plans to drive
back TO Washington late today
to attend q dinner to be given.
tonight by the Gridiron Club, an
organization Of newspapermen.
Mrs. Eisenhower may remain
at Camp David overnight. II she
does, the President may drive
there again tomorrow to bring
her back to the White House.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Luncheon
Is Held

Mrs. Robert T. Stevens, wife
Of the Secretary of the Army,
was the guest of honor at the
Ordnance Ladies luncheon yes
terday, at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Emerson L. Cummings,
wife Of the Chief of Ordnance,
headed the receiving line at noon
with the honor guest and Mrs.
Earl Gruver. wife of the Deputy
Chief Of Ordnance making the
introductions.
The ladies had tables Of en-
ticing things for sale prior to
the luncheon. Aprons by Anita,
were being sold by Mrs. Harry
L. Campbell. Mrs. Harry H. Haas
had made Swedish kissing rings.
and bouquets of Christmas rib
bons with decorated tiny tree
ornaments. The Christmas Bar
chairman, Mrs. Durrenberger,
was being congratulated on the
success Of the venture.
Others assisting were Mrs.
Floyd G. Pratt, Mrs. John Ul-
rich, Mrs. H. Wishart, Miss Sue
Gruver. and Mrs. Floyd A. Han
sen.
With the honor guest at the
head table were Mrs. Cummings,
Mrs. Gruver, Mrs. Everett s.
Hughes. Mrs. Gladeon Barnes,
and Mrs. Ada M. Wald.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
BY shs Associated Press

THURMONT, Md, Dec. IL
President Eisenhower repeatedly
is planning to change his voting
residence soon from New York
to Gettysburg, Pa. where he
and Mrs. Eisenhower are build
ing a new farm home.
The Civil War battlefield is
just 20 miles from the Eisen-
howers' week end retreat at
Camp David here in Maryland's
Catoctin Mountains.
The President and his wife
drove here from Washington
yesterday afternoon and may
motor today to Gettysburg to
inspect their new battlefield
home which viii be ready for
early next year.
It was learned In Gettysburg
yesterday that inquiries have
been made on behalf Of the
White House concerning the
hours the Adams County Court
House is open for voter registra-
ton. Last October the President
told friends at his farm he was
looking forward to becoming q
voting resident of Pennsylvania.
The Chief Executives legal
residence now is New York City.
where he lived while he was pres
ident Of Columbia University.
On the 65-mile drive to Camp
David yesterday, the President
surprised two hitchhiking Ma
rines BY hating on the outskirts
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Group Plans
estivities

The Philippine-American So
ciety will hold its annual Christ
mas party this afternoon peein-
ming at 4 o'clock, at the club
house Of the knights of Colunl-
bus at Tenth and K streets NV
The party will have a family
gathering atmosphere. While
the parents sit in groups renew
ing old friendships their children
sing carols and participate in
competitive games while they
await Santa's arrival with gifts.
Mrs. Leo Aspiras, ST., with her
daughter. Lita. has arranged the
program. The president Of the
society. DR.. John @. Udan, will
deliver a Christmas message to
the children. The program will
include mandolin and piano mu-
sic and a hula dance.
After the children's party, the
association will hold its monthly
meeting from z to 8 o'clock. It
will be followed by dancing until
midnight to Nat Lieberman's
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Constantine Brown
Jopon Looks at Chinese Trade
New Tokyo Government, Suffering Economic Crisis,
Feels It Must Sell and Buy From Peiping Reds

and the exploitation OF Japa-
nese nationalisn which Is
latent but as strong as before
the war. The reluctance of
the Yoshida government To
have any truck with the Red
governments Of China and
Russia was skillfully exploited
by the Communists and had q
telling effect on the japanese
people. whose economy has
nearly reached the breaking
point.
YoShida's visit to Washing
ton was successful insofar as
his cordial reception was con-
cerned. But he did not obtain
anywhere near what he had
hoped for in the matter Of
financial and economic assist
ance. The end Of the Korean
war and the gradual with
drawal OF American forces
from the Far East have de-
prived Japan Of a national
income of about 81 billion a
year. Yoshida had expected
that our Government would
make good that loss in some
form or other. But he failed.
Hatoyanna is said to be as
pro-American as Yoshida. But
he feels compelled to take q
leaf from Britain's policies
toward Red China and begin
prompt negotiations with Pei
ping to provide Japan with a
new market whence it can OBJ
tain raw materials and where it
can sell its second quality goods
without facing the barriers it
now encounters from the West.
What worries the State De-
partment at present is not so
much the possibility Of trade
between Japan and the Com
munists but the possibility
that the Red flag will follow
the trade" If this happens
and the chances are that !t
eventually will - our Pacific
defenses viii be further weak
ened.
Evening star., 1954-12-11

The French horn is an intract-
able beast masquerading as q
musical instrument. Every one
knows that to lead it by the nose
is just about impossible. It has
a stubborn mind Of its own, and
even when tenderly coaxed by
best of horn-players, it OCCASION
ally asserts its beastly nature.
John Barrows, the featured
artist at yesterdays Library Of
Congress concert. Is one of the
few men alive who have COM
pletely tanned the animal. In his
hands, it purrs like a kitten,
roars like q lion, and sings like q
thrush. And it never talks back.
There is no way to characterize
his amazing virtuosity except to
insist that it just isn't possible.
For his program. Mr.. Barrows
managed to select four surpris-
ingly interesting sonatas from
the severely limited repertory Of
work for horn and piano. Oddly
enough, by far the shakiest piece
included was the one written by
Beethoven. The Opus II sonata
was apparently put together In a
weak moment. Obviously con-
ceived in pianistic terms, it ex-
hibits q curious lack of SENSITIVE
ity in regard to the balance be-
tween the two instruments. The
horn never seems to be an integ-
raj part Of the music--it merely
gets in the way.
IF the one indisputable MASTER
piece presented was the Hinde-
mith work, the biggest surprise
proved to be the e minor sonata
by Franz Danzi, an obscure con-
temporary Of Beethoven's. This
charming piece certainly demon
Strates the high level Of cornpe-
tence Of minor masters whose
names almost never appear Id
concert programs.
At one time, Danzi had o cer-
tain measure Of fame. but he is
completely unknown today. In
the light of his horn sonata's
distinction. II would be interest
ing to know what some Of his
other works (he was quite o
prolific composer) sound like.
The concert ended with q skill
fully wrought sonata by Bernard
Heiden. q German composer
now resident in this country,
which brightly echoed the man.
ner and the tonal language Of
Hindemith.
With all due respect. to Mr..
Barrows and his phenomenal
technique, it must still be re-
ported that much Of the eve
ning's success was due TO Vera
BrodSky's superb accompaniment
ut the keyboard. It takes more
than q solo horn to make n1usics
Miss BrodslSy Is. Of course,
widely known IS . concert
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Thomas L. Stokes
Butler Sets Democrats Kew
New Choirmon's Direct Criticism Of Gen. Eisenhower
Draws 6. O. P Blood, and There's More to Come

weight around and to defy
the President and his admin
istration until finally. after
months Of indecision and con-
fusion. the administration was
compelled to make an example
of him publicly by the censure
proceed edings-and then with
out the support of half, Of its
own Senators.
Whether this course Of
events was an influence in
the recent drop in the Presi-
dents Gallup poll rating was
not indicated. This drop, how
ever, was confirmation to
Democrats who have been say
ing privately that the Presi-
dent had fallen somewhat in
public favor and undoubtedly
has had an effect in the shift
Of tactics to strike at the
President directly.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Fletcher Knebel
Potomac Fever

New Democratic Chairman Paul Butler arrives in Washing
Butler Is counting two assets to bring Democratic
victory 56 The Democratic canddateand the Republican
platform.
Vice President Nixon is ambasted by Democratic Gov.
Clement Of Tennessee Democrats engage in personalities
BY time they through with guy, celebrity.
Foreign Aid Stassen denies he's feudng with Treasury
Secretary Humphrey foreign spending There's perfect
meeting of minds Every time Stassen phones Humphrey and
says Hello" Humphrey says "Nol"
Treasury Secretary Humphrey gives $3.50 presidential
all cabinet officers These handy for throwing
ct people don't in personal arguments WITH
The convention crczs administration.
The CIo independent politically One year supports the
Denocrats-and the it opposes the Republicans
Democrats promise they'll the fur fly in Washington
next year. the Democrats taking the old mink
coats out storage but this the t they're going
to wear. them on airpane junkets
8 8Sss
The Navy launches the $1ss-miion Forrestal worlds
largest carrier The Navy claims this ship built ct great
TO spend
Evening star., 1954-12-11

markets both for purchase and
sales. Now much Of this world
market is denied to them. Ha-
toyama may not have time to
put into effect any major poll
cies. But he win try, as he
stated when he took over the
reins, to come to some agree
rnent within the scope Of the
existing democratic countries
with the Communistic govern
ments in China and the
U.S.S.R.
In recent months Peiping
and Moscow have been making
advances to the japanese. The
U.S.S.R. is still technically at
war with Japan. The Japanese
government, following our
advice, has refused to recog-
nize the Peiping regime and
has extended recognition to
the Nationalist government
on Formosa. However. such
complexities do not bother the
Reds when they set their
minds to do something which
might adversely affect our pol
icies in the Far East.
The Kremlin has repeatedly
suggested to the japanese peo-
ple-not to the fallen Yoshida
administrations renewal of
the traditional friendship" be-
tween the two countries. Un-
official Japanese industrial and
business groups have visited
China and have returned with
glowing promises that II the
political situation between the
two countries is Strengthened
out very juicy barter agree
ments would be forthcoming.
At the same time Commu-
mist agents either Japanese
or Koreans-have been agi-
tating against the United
States with a good deal Of
success. The Communist doc
trines are not being preached
In Japan. The activities Of
the Reds are confined to vio-
lent denunciations Of America
Evening star., 1954-12-11

for such questions as our rela-
tions with China.
One doubly loaded question
was put to Mr.. Butler. In 1856.
would the Democratic presiden-
tial campaign be conducted from
two headquarters, one in Spring.
field and one in Washington?
Doubly Presumptuous.
An old Notre Dame football
fan, Mr.. Butler saw this for a
trap play" and said that for
him to answer it would be pre-
sumptuous" in two ways.
ut would be presumptuous to
assume that one or the other Of
the headquarters would be in IL
linoiS, and it would be presump-
tuous to assume that I would
serve as chairman in the cam
paign," he said. smiling.
He plainly does not believe.
however. that is is "presump-
tuous" of him to criticize Gen.
Eisenhower.
He opened the press confer
ence by reading prepared state
ment-he briskly Informed re-
porters that mime eograp h e d
copies would be available to them
in which he reiterated q
charge made earlier IN New Or
leans about the Presidents "fail-
ure to lead, Of his inabihty-so
far, at least-to unity or recon-
cile conflicting forces" He will
not, he added, question the Presi-
dents motives.
ANY man who has given so
much for his country should be
above having his motives ques-
toned" Mr.. Butler said.
Party in Black.
He refused to say whether or
not he had the specific indorse-
ment of congressional leaders for
such "gloves-of" attacks on the
Chief Executive.
On the more practical matter
Of finance, Mr.. Butler said he
was happy to hear the Demo-
cratic Party was $40. 1000 in the
black; that he favors small,
grass-roots contributions over
the 500 a plate dinners the
Democrats have been eating
lately and. Of course, that the
prospects are very good for
1856"
IF things keep UP the way
they have been going we will
certainly elect a Democratic
President" he said.
Evening star., 1954-12-11

The only lack Of cooperation
he or anybody else around here
has observed since the Demo-
cratic victory in November has
been in Mr.. Halls own party.
1t was so dramatic. in truth,
that it has monopolized most
Of the news out Of this city in
the last few days.
Namely, the attack on Gen.
Eisenhower's foreign policy by
his own Senate leader, Sena-
tor William F. Knowland Of
California. and on top of that,
the refusal of 20 Republicans,
including Senator Knowland,
to support the President on
the Senate censure vote Of
Senator Mccarthy. On the
McC Carthy issue. the President
got 700 per cent support by
Democrats, while the Democrat
who win be chairman Of the
Foreign Relations Committee
In the Senate next session.
Senator Walter F. George Of
Georgia-came to the admins
tration's defense on the China
blockade issue raised by Sena-
tor Knowland. It can safely be
forecast in advance that on
a number of important issues
in the new Congress beginning
in January it will be among
Republicans where the lack of
cooperation with the Presi-
dent will be most noticeable
and most damaging. That was
demonstrated when the same
issues were before the last
Congress.
Indeed, it has been the fail
ure Of the President to pull his
party together so that 1t can
function as an effective agency
Of Government which has
given Democrats their chief
issue thus far against the Pres
ident, himself. That was de-
noted by the new Democratic
chairman when he said at New
Orleans:
I'VE intend to call to the
attention of the American
people President Eisenhower's
lack Of capacity to govern and
to unite the people. The re-
sponsibility is with the Presi-
dent to see that the Nation Is
united and there is ever
increasing evidence of the lack
Of capacity to do it."
Though Chairman Butler
may have talked prematurely.
you can be sure that 1t was
not without taking careful
counsel Of the best brains Of
his party. The latter believe
that the issue the new chair
man raised has impressed it
self upon the public by the
way that Senator Mccarthy
was allowed to throw his