davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Guatemala
Continued From First Page.)

Communist-inspired uprising at
Ell Progreso, SO miles from
Guatemala City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Blowing Of Auto Horns
Is 0utIawed In Paris
BY the Assoeiased Press

PARIS, Aug. Blowing Of
automobile horns is now illegal
in Paris. except to avoid acct
dents.
The new ordinance was fairly
well obeyed yesterday though
some motorists had trouble over
coming the old habit Of push
ing on the horn instead of the
brake.
Police had instructions only
to issue warnings during the
hrst two weeks Of the new code
designed to eliminate noise. Aft
er that there will be q fine Of
1000 francs ($3.4O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Labor Youth League
Listing as Red Front
Organization Asked
By The As.oeiatsd Press

Harry P. Cain, Subversive Ac-
tivities Control Board member,
today recommended that the
Labor Youth League be required
to register as a Communist-front
organization.
Mr.. Cain said the league Is
substantially directed, domi-
mated, or controlled" by the
Communist Party.
"A former Republican Senator
from Washington, Mr.. Cain con-
Quoted hearings Or the board
running from November 80. 1853.
to April %, 1854, on q petition
by Attorney General Browneli
asking the board to brand the
league as a Red front.
The full board must approve
Mr.. Gains finding before the
league can be ordered, under the
1850 Internal Security Act, to
register as a Communist front.
The league is expected to file ex-
ceptions to Mr.. Gains report and
ask for q hearing before the full
board. The law requires groups
labeled as Communist fronts to
file q list of their officers and
financial accountings.
Linked to Party.
Mr.. Cain said the league
Stands, and since its inception
has stood, in close and intimate
relationship with the Communist
Party"
ITO a real extent and in sig
nfficant respects" Mr.. Cain de-
clared. the policies, programs,
positions and activities of the
league are similar to those of
the Communist Party.
Mr.. Cain said both the party
and the league have vigorously
opposed and agitated against
the Internal Security Act which
created the SACB. the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, the
House Un-American Activities
Committee and other domestic
features Of the Government.
Four Points Stressed.
He also said both the party
and the league have consistently
taken the position that:
l. The United States is a war
mongering. imperialist nation.
2. wall Street" is plunging
the United States into a third
world war and fascism.
3. South Korea was the ag-
gressor in the Korean war and
the United States had no BUSH
ness interfering.
4. In the Korean war the
United States committed atroc-
tiles against the Chinese and
North Koreans and used germ
warfare.
Leon Wolfsky Of the Bronx,
New York, has been chairman
Of the league since its organiza-
ton in i949..
Mr.. Cain said Wolfsky and
three other witnesses for the
1eague-Roosevelt Ward. jr., Of
New York; Henry Havelock
Wortis of New York City, a stu
dent at the University of Wis
.consin, and Mary Ann Zeppe-
tell0 of Syracuse, N. Y-''in-
voked the Fifth Amendment
privilege against self -incrimina-
tion in refusing to answer q
large number of questions. most
OF which dealt with domination.
direction or control" of the
league by the Communist Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Housing
Continued From First Page


profits by builders Of Govern
nt-backed apartment prof.
ects. These stem from the up
roar over disclosures that some
builders have in the past gained
"windfalls" by pocketing the
difference between the amount
Of a Governments insured loan
and their actual construction
costs.
3. Contains a clause requiring
lenders in the Government
backed home repair loan pro-
gram to take part of the risk
on each loan made. This is
aimed at encouraging more po-
Icing of such loans by CONNER
cial lenders and the stamping
out of gyp practices under which
home owners repeatedly lost mil
lions Of dollars through shoddy
repair work.
4. Permits the buyer Of a gov
rnnent-insured home for the
first time to take out an in
creased mortgage for the same
terms as the first one If he
decides to add improvements
such as a wing or a bathroom
to his house. Such "open-end"
mortgages are said to encour-
age home modernization.
5. Provides for recharter Of
the Federal National Mortgage
Association so that private cap
ital will gradually take over this
major secondary market for gov
ernment-insured mortgages.
6. Includes features for ex-
panding sium clearance and ur-
ban redevelopment programs ops
Grating under Federal-State Coz
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Mrs. harrington Elected
Delegate From Hawaii
BY the Assoei1ied Pres.

HONOLULU, Aug. L. The
widow Of Joseph r. harrington
like him a staunch supporter Of
statehood for Hawaii. will sue
coed her husband in the United
States Congress as territorial
delegate.
Mrs. Betty harrington, q Re-
publican, easily won the right to
be Hawaii's first woman Dele
gate by polling 43,247 votes In
Saturdays election to 1880 fol
Delbert Metzger. Democrat.
Mr.. Harrington. publisher Of
the Honolulu Star Bulletin, died
recently In Washington while In
the midst of the statehood fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
,Bruzil Fertilizer Plant

RIO DE JANEIRO.-The first
industrial plant in South Amer
lea for the processing of garbage
into fertilizer haspgone into OPP
GRAFTON in Brazil. The plant is
located at Nictheroy. across the
mouth of Guanabara Bay from
Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
School 100 Years Old

New zealand's wanganui Col
legiate School, one Of the Do
minion's oldest. has celebrated its
centenary. The school opened in
1854 when Wanganui, now a
town of 10000. was frontier
settlement garrisoned by red
coated soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Communists
Continued From First Page.)

-. -,S-8-s s So. ~ 4. \
tionaries have been arrested
since 1919, makes 1t a crime to
teach or advocate the forcible
overthrow of the United States
Government.
Says They Can't Meet Bond.
As they left the ONCE Of Com
missioner Neff, all except Mrs.
Barry, smartly. dressed in a blue
dress and sporting a boyish
italian hairdo. were handcuhed.
Asked if he had any comment,
Barry, nattily dressed in white
straw hat. dark blue suit and
white polo shirt. told the Asso-
ciated Press:
Eyes. II it's permissible to
make one"
The FBI agents, one on either
side Of him. made no protest. :.
Il think you should know that
Commissioner Neff set bond at
100000 each, which is tanta-
mount TO no bond at all. It will
be impossible to meet It,"
Asked who might provide bond,
the deeply tanned. mustachioed
Barry refused to answer. AS he
was ABOUT to enter a car, he
asked the agents: Please, II I
may, may ! kiss my wife good
5hye?"
She embraced him, smiling,
and told him:
Don't worry. Wen win. The
people will win"
Amused at Arrangement.
Commissioner Neff said the four
showed no emotion other than
amusement" at their arraign-
ment. 'It was all q big Joke"
he said.
The commissioner said only
Mrs. Barry availed herself Of the
right to make q telephone call.
He said she called a party named
SAM" apparently an attorney.
Charles Brown, agent in
charge of the Denver FBI office,
gave no details of the arrests
other than to say that all were
arrested while standing on the.
sidewalk on the 1400 block Of
Logan street. within q block Of
the Capitol.
He said the arrests climaxed
q lengthy investigation" Mr..
Kelley said he was aware of the
investigation some time ago..
He said Mrs. Blau probably
would be returned here for pre-.
liminary hearing on the same.
date as the other four.
Mrs. Hlau, who the FBIs said
has been associated with Com
munist Party activities since 1943,
was arrested at her Los Angeles
home where she lived with her
husband. She had been working
in a bakery for several months
without public attention, the FBI
said.
A native of Fort Smith, Cam
ada, she was arrested August ~,
1858, near Stockton, Calf, in.
connection with the arrests Of
Communist fugitives Robert
Thompson and Sidney Steinberg
on the same day In a cabin hide
out near Twain Harte. Calf. She
was later acquitted on charges
Of harboring Federal fugitives.
Mrs. Blau was to be arraigned
this morning before United
States Commissioner Howard v.
Calverly in Los Angeles.
Prisoners Background.
Here's the background on the
four arrested here, as reported
by the FBI:
Barry, Colorado Communist
Party chairman and former
party functionary in Utica, NY,
has recently been regional or
ganizer for Colorado. Wyoming,
New Mexico. Utah and Montana.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
CHARLES ST.
A.M.E. CHURCH
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. w. G. Davis, Pastor

HaAiSh ot. anu Elm HILL ave,
Rev. w. G. Davis, Pastor
Sunday School at Charles
st. Church, Mrs. Sarah Nelson,
superintendent, began at Gas.
AM. Come and bring your
youngsters. Glasses for young
and old. Worship service began
at II Am. with the beautiful
organ music of Prof Lorenzo
Green who played throughout
the service. The opening prayer
was by Rev. S. v. Parks. The
Jr. Choir rendered "A Little
Helper for Jesus, Brother
Alvin johnson, Soloist. The
message, a fiery one was de-
Tered by Re. w. c. Davis from
End Kings 1928. Subject drawn
from text: Horses Without
Riders. Dinner was served by
the deaconeSs Board. Friday,
October %, Davis Choral Club
presents Displaced Baby Sit
ter" Nov. IA, Women's Day,
Mrs. M. B. Arts, Chr; Oct.
81, fifth Sunday is Carpet
Day. All are urged to take
part in this rally to help close
contract. Registration for arts
and crafts. Social Service Club,
see Mrs. Phillips Davis, or Mrs.
Mable Butler.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30

and might be a landslide, if
COP and independent voters
come to the polls and cast
their ballots in large numbers.
From a reliable source gained
during a recent visit to an
editorial department of a lead
ing Boston newspaper, a noted
Boston Colored concert singer
is in destitute circumstances,
owing to bad stock invest
ment. We are investigating
the report. With tact, sound
and wise judgment, a per-
sonal contact will be made
with this noble and worthy
individual in order to solve
a problem that may be of
wide interest to America and
the world. 1t would be pre-
scented without fanfare and
nothing was done to alleviate
1t in time. How sad millions
would feel if a helping hand
never been lifted, The world
is all astage and the people
In it players. The curtain must
not drop with sonals left to
mourn their losses. Your
columnist received a contribu-
tlon from his youngest daugh-
ter, who resides in the far
west in res gnition of this
publications Executive Editors
Both birthday. William Monroe
Trotter, founder Of the Guardi-
an was her Godfather. A
Massachusetts, Nov. 2 Election
Forecast will be on another
page in iris weeks issue of
our nationwide publican. We
urge readers to vote, if they
are registered and not gibble
over their partisan ship views.
More next Week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
ST. PAUL
A. N. {. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor

Last Sunday morning the
Pastor chose JOB 1913 and the
subject Searching for God
as the ingredients for the
usual gospel feast which is al
ways expected by his audience.
and he never disappoints. Sc
nior Choir and Gospel Choir
us contributed musical selec-
tions. In the afternoon the
Margaret Hazel Missionary
Circle held the regular month
ly meeting, Mrs. Margaret
BuShfan, presiding, and Mrs.
Josephine Barringer assisting.
Mrs. Pauline Barrow is Pre-
sident. After a song and tes-
timony service, Lillian Agard
at the piano, the speaker,
Ernest OBanyoun, was intro
duced. He offered a few min
uteS of philosophy as an eX-
tended testimony, and was
well received. Rev. Barrow
made a few remarks and COM
mentS. John H. Powell, the
noted tenor, was discovered in
the audience, and graciously
consented to sing a selection.
An important social hour,
suggested by the Pastor, was
enjoyed in the yeStry until
time for the vesper service.
In this service the Pastor Ella
borated on Matthew SIG, en-
phasiing Let Your Light Sc
Shine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
Means Makes
Fine Showing

With election day in sight,
Rep, Augustus G. Means can
didate for State Treasurer,
looks forward to the successful
conclusion of his first state
wide campaign.
In retrospect, Means, young
est candidate on the state
ticket, sees behind him the
long and arduous campaign
road he has Travelled. The en-
ergy and enthusiasm that
spanked his six years in pubic
office, and brought him re-
cognition as one of the states
rising young political figures,
abby saw him trough the
eight weeks of intense cam.
paigning that he had set out
upon in September. Today. he
proudly looks back upon 10000
miles of travel and adds 10000
more that his wife and part
ner, the former Mary Callan
of Milton, journeyed in his
cause.
He happily notes that he
has personally met, and elapsed
the hands of $4,000 of his
Massachusetts, neighbors from
fishermen in Gloucester and
Boston to Boston College, Ho-
ly Gross and Tufts College
students. Every major city in
the Commonwealth has been
visited. at least three times,
Means knows, and two-thirds
Of the towns have been paid
a friendly call. No assembly
was too small for Gus Means
to attend. With the satiSfac-
ton that comes only from
doing a job we'll. Means an
ticipateS the finish of that
iob--the close of a fair, hon
est, open campaign for the
job of serving the people--in
government. He trusts the vo.
tiers approve.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
MASS. AVE,
BAPTIST CHURCH

Norfolk and Hampshire SITS,
Cambridge, Mass.
Rev. A Roger Williams, Pastor
Morning Service, 10:45.
Sunday School, $50.
Evening Service, 7:3O.
B. F., 800.
Rev. Williams sermon sub
ject will be If Every Member
Were Just Like Me-. Sunday
at 5 p. m, the Missionaries
are having "a candlelight SER
vice with over so participant
ing. Everyone is cordially in
yited to the Friendly Church"
Nursery opened during the
morning service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
First Congregational
Methodist Church
Of Boston
Rev. Vernon E. Carter
Pastor

The First Congregational
Methodist Church enjoyed a
spiritual fellowship last sun
day morning with the Young
Peoples Choir singing. The
officers of the Young Peoples
Fellowship were installed by
Rev. Carter. The outgoing pre-
sident, Miss Viola Hughes.
was commended for her work
in 1858 and 54, The incoming
president, Mr.. Luther Allen.
was reminded of the UNIQUE
opportunity and the historical
year of the church which give
to him many challenges of
leadership. Nancy Norwood was
installed as secretary; Viola
Hughes as vice president and
program chairman: Eugene
Washington as treasurer; Re-
bekah Jackson as chaplain;
Eulah Hughes as entertain
ment chairman; and Alberta
Madray as assistant secretary.
The bowling league will start
the second Saturday in Nov
ember with three competing
teams.
A dinner will be served at |
the Horner residence, 10 Har-
old Park, from l o'clock on
this Saturday, Oct. 81. On Oct.
26, 1854 an important church
conference; all members urged
to attend. A joint dinner and
social affair will be held at
1870 Ruggles ST., Apt. 126 and
1875, on Saturday afternoon and
evening, Nov. 6. The Senior
Missionaries will celebrate
Harvest Home on Sunday, Nov
ember 81. On Monday follow
ng there will be a Harvest
Home dinner and Food Sale.
Rev. Q. M. Williams will preach
/ special Thanksgiving SER
non Tuesday, Nov. 23rd at
l:30. The public is cordially
invited. Watch for a change |
If time for Rev. Vernon z.
Jarter's Sunday Fellowship
MeditationS which will come /
m Sunday Mornings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
St. Marks Church

Townsend st., Roxbury, Mass.
Rev. S. L. Laviscount, Pastor
Gross over the bridge" was
the pastors sermon title last
Sunday A. M. There are many
ways of doing as the title sug-
gests. The choir sang 20 Di-
vene Redeemer and Break
Forth Into JOY" and several
beautiful hymns. There are
two new members received
into the church, and there
we're several visitors from
Philadelphia, Pa, New Jersey,
and Los Anelos, California.
The overs on the altar were
given by Mrs. r. Johnson in
memory of her Mother, Mrs.
Haynes, and also from Miss
Johnson in memory of her
Mother, Mrs. Cora johnson.
Conservation services Sunday.
Oct. 81, for the church school
at HOO A. M. At 4 P. M.
there will be a Parents Tea
in the church vestry. On Sun
day, Nov. 7, at 1890 P. M.
the Dixie Gospel Singers will
give a program. Admission
free. Sponsored by the Dea-
cons. Please plan to attend
and give them your support.
Fuel Rally Day Is on Sunday.
Nov. 7, at the morning SER
vice. Everyone is invited to
take part. The banuet for DR..
Coe will be held in Worcester,
Mass. on Nov. 16. Get your
ticket from the pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY BARBERSHOP CHORD
BY BARBER HOP CHORD

BY BARBER HOP CHORD
Owner Jackson is back on
the job at his BE. emporium.
Artists Smith Davis and brush
boy young Elder, and scores
of tonsorial habitnes welcomed
him back with Joy and adu-
lation Of his speedy recovery.
Rev Laymon Hunter, pastor of
Christ Temple, also was among
those who gave him the glad
hand.
Fighting COP leader Joe Nit
chell sat down in Artist Davis's
chair last week for a hair
cut. He stated to your
columnist that the Nov. End
election would be very close.
Senator saltonstall and Gov.
Herter reflections were assured
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
49, Jhe Case And Jhe Man
II Quarter Century
BY LILLIAN LEWIS FEURTADo

/ ence, when ports were
refused them all, dehed and
deceived the whole U. S.
Government, shipped as
scullion cook, reached Paris
presented the races appeal
10 the World Peace Conference
and secured publication OF
The races Cause every day in
Paris newspapers for six
weeks, returned and conducted
a hearing before the Commit
tee of the U. s, Senate for
democracy for Colored reser-
yationS.
z. Hammered at the doors
of a World Arms Farley for
consideration Of our Cause
with Colored organizations.
h. Got a League delegation
before two presidents for an
Anti-Lynching bill, being one
OF those to plead,
i. Did yeoman organization
work for pardon Of Houston
Martyr soldiers, one of
pleaderS before President
Coolidge, twice.
These are but high points
in work kept up until now.
This is the man Of the race
whose service our Committee
ask the race to encourage, re-
ward, compensate and preserve
toward another milestone by
Quarter-Century of Race-De-
Tense Testimonial donations,
starting in his Sand birth an
niversary month. April, 1924
and continuing. We also ask
for church and organization
collections.
Give for our own COMMON
CAUSE.
A COMMENT ON THE TR0T-
TER CAREER BY A MOD
ERN-DAY ABOLITIONNIST,
WHO HAS KNOWN TROT-
TER INTIMATELY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
COMMUNITY CHURCH
81 Hemenway st.
Rev. Donald G. LothrOp
Pastor

Progress toward Under
standing" will be the subject
of the address by DR., Hirtley
F. Mather at the Community
Church of Boston at Conser-
vatory Hall, 81 Hemenway ST..
Sunday, Oct. 81 at 1890 AM.
DR.. Mather, Harvard Geologist,
was formerly President of the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science. A
Baptist layman, he serves on
the National Board of the
Y,M.C.A. The service will be
conducted by the minister,
Rev. Donald G. Loshrop. Will
liam Plavin will sing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
WISE SAYINGS

None know the weight OF
another'S burden.
The true university OF these
days is a collection OF books.
Probably speaking, all true
work is religion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-30
O'BanyOun's
Observations

If you don't believe that Fred
Riggs Is an old-tirner you
should have seen him at the
Touraine, Tuesday night, o.
tober 10, when the Old Timers
Club Of Pettingill Andrews
Company held their annual
reception and banquet. Fred,
who worked for the company
some forty years ago, is al
ways present at the reunions,
and this year he was asked
to sing for them, which he
did, accompanied by yours
truly, making me a first hand
witness. 1t looked like a recep-
ton to Fred the way the old
timers stood in line to shake
hands with him and to recall
old times, Fred L. Smith was
chairman and toast master.
Lille Jackson, the talented
soprano who just returned
from Virginia with a bunch
Of scalps hanging in her belt
will be heard in recital. De-
cember 2, Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church. Watch the
GUARDIAN for full particulars
as they are released.
Here Is one we've been wait
ing for a long while. Marian
McCree, Sunday afternoon
November %, $50, Jordor
Hall, Felix Wolfes at the piano
Need I say more? Always .
faYorite, her voice, personal,
ity ana general culture come
over the footlights in a man.
ner showing that she will oc.
cupy a place in the sun wher
she reaches her peak. Her pro.
gress since she started up ha,
been little short Of astound.
ing. But there; 60 and heal
for yourself, and thank m,
for calling your attention Il
her.
COMING: Dixie Singers a
Concord Baptist Church. to.
morrow night at 7.3O; Dixie
Singers at st. Mark, Sunday
November 7, at $3.50; Animal
Burrell in Jordan Hall, Sun.
Gay, November IA.
Somebody who does no
read my column phoned m,
home Sunday to and out wha'
happened to the meeting o.
the s. Coleridge- Taylor Musi.
cal Association. In the GUARD.
Ian Of October 8 l told my
fans that the fourth Sunday
in October the SCTMA doe
not hold a meeting as thu
Booklovers Have priority foi
their annual Autumn Tea
Now I want all Of you to re.
member this so that next veal
you win not be in doubt. bu