davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01

BISHOP JORDAN HELPS AFRICAN Bishop Frederick
Jordan AME church who is assigned to the African
district the guiding force behind to raise funds
help an African education in the United States
In the above foo African julius Chabala is reeev
ing scholarship to study Occidental college, Los Ange
les From right Dr. Hugh Noble professor at the
college, R. R. Wright 3rd who is administering the fundi
Chabala and Bishop Jordan. amp
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-01

rake. One valuable skill that he
learned was how to operate the
welding apparatus at the school.
He found it necessary to do weld
ing in repairing the disc pillow and
mower, and in constructing the
wagon bed.
Young Mathews has completed
his fourth year in vocational agri-
culture and has in his farming
program a sow and litter, two
calves, seven acres of corn. two
acres of peanuts, one acre of mel
ons, and eight acres of pasture.
He takes an active part in the
MIA activities, high school ath
letics and Sunda yschool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Hunters Of U. 5. Reds
Urged by Flanders 10
Fight World Menace
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

ATLANTA, Ca, June 15.-
Without naming names. Senator
Flanders. Republican of Ver-
mont. a sharp critic Of Senator
Mccarthy. Republican of Wis
consin, spoke out vigorously yes
terday against persons who he
said are blind to a world tide of
Communist conquest"
Senator Flanders in a COM
mencement address at Georgia
Tech made no direct reference
to Senator Mccarthy.
But he did develop his rea-
Soning that persons engroSsed
in domestic Communist hunting
should be more concerned with
a spreading world menace.
Senator Flanders referred to
Communist totalitarianiSm as
slavery of the personality and
of the soul ITSELF" He said it
already has engulfed much of
Asia. is reaching out relentlessly
toward Africa and even South
America. all the time posing a
desperate threat to Europe.
He continued:
"Yet all our citizens who are
blind to this tide of Communist
conquest, which is coming in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

upon us from all sides. fondly
hope that II we can shut out or
exile from this country every
Communist, every relative of
every Communist. everyone who
ever read q Communist book.
everyone who ever knew any
one who was q Communist. or
anyone who ever knew or was
related to anyone who ever read
a Communist book. then the
country is safe. Nothing could
be further from the fact"
While Senator Flanders did
not mention Senator Mccarthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Young Buckles Down
To Task Of Running
New York Central
by the Assoeiessd Press

NEW YORK, June 15.-The
new regime of Robert r. Young
buckled down today to the for
midable task of running the
Nations second largest railroad,
the New York Central system.
Mr.. Young and his board took
over yesterday, an hour after
they were officially proclaimed
winner by 100000 shares in
their proxy battle with the man
agement headed by William
White.
The new board quickly elected
Mr.. Young as chairman-at 81
a year-and named Alfred E.
Perlman. 51-year-old executive
vice president of the Denver &
Rio Grande Western, as pfesi-
dent and chief executive officer.
Today, q spokesman said Mr..
Perlman will call in key operat-
ing men of the Central to talk
over the roads problems. The
Central is out-ranked in size
only by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
White Steps Down.
Mr.. White stepped down as
president. as he said he would
if Mr.. Young won. as soon as
the official tally of shareholders
votes was announced at Albany.
He promised to cooperate
with the new management sin
effecting an orderly transition"
Mr.. Young said that all of the
induStry's 41,000 passenger cars
and most of it's 100000 freight
cars "can be replaced by more
efficient types and more than
pay their costs out of savings"
He added:
"Industry-wide planning for
and agreement on improved and
standardized equipment designs,
volume purchasing, freight and
passenger terminal adaptation
to the motor age. the greater
use Of each others facilities, ac-
counting. reservation and ticket
ing Simplif1cation and many
other cooperative projects are
long overdue"
Salary Not Disclosed.
Mr.. Perlman said in q state.
ment that I'VE will not revolu-
tionize the railroad overnight,
but we will build firm founda-
ton upon which will rise a pro-
gressive and modern structure Of
which we can all be proud"
What salary Mr.. Perlman will
get as president was not dis
closed. Mr.. White received $780,
900 a year.
Mr.. Young said yesterday that
directors and the Seven-man ex-.
ecutive committee had agreed to
waive compensation until the
road is paying 81 a share in an
nual dividends. At present, the
Central dividend is 81 a year.
Directors heretofore received
$3.50 for each monthly meeting.
Members of the executive COM
mittee received $4,000 a year
each.
The new board, for the first
time in Central history, included
a woman member-Mrs. Lila Bell
Acheson Wallace. editor and CO.
founder Of the Readers Digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Seat Pleasant Plans
Vacation Bible School

The churches Of Seat Pleas
ant. Md. viii hold their tenth
annual community vacation BIZ
BILE School Thursday through
June 80.
Glasses will be held from 9
am. to noon. Registration win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
German Unity Drive


BAD NEUENAdH, Germany,
June is GA committee to
promote reunification Of Ger
many was founded yesterday by
128 leading West Germans. Or
ganizing ceremonies were opened
by Jakob Kaiser. West German
minister for all German affairs,
who said reunification is neces-
Sary for the security Of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Austriun Science Aid

The Association of Austrian IN
dustrialists has donated several
hundred thousand dollars to be
used this year for development
Of Austrian science. Vienna re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

be tomorrow from 10 am. to
noon in the Seat Pleasant Meth
Ofiist Church. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Capitol Page School
Graduates Bows

Attorney General Brownell
was principal speaker last night
at Capitol Page School COM
mencement exercises for 81
graduates.
Others on the program in
cluded the Rev Frederick Brown
Harris, Senate chaplain; Miss
Ruth H. McCrae, principal of the
pages school. and Derek Haw-
yer, valedictorian. The Navy
Orchestra played at the cere-
mony in the House Ways and
Means Committee room.
Robert r. Faulkner of the Dis
trict Board of Education greeted
the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

by name. he told newsmen they
might assume that he was re-
ferring to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

Fords styling will do more than show friends your good
taste Long offer other 54 od hot, your Ford
will still be right in style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

Our soes high ;. so our overhead per car b low.
And we're passing this saving to you in the form Of
the highest trode-in allowances in our history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
You getuv'

Ford is the worlds largest builder Of Ve engines Many
higher priced V8s but Ford is the only cor in the
Iow-price field that offers V-8.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
|s31531!s'53 FREE |2las3 3'3' |;|53sI!s3

Now you longer need carry heavy purchases your
you receipt Whenever you're eody leoye simply drive
around the A6P Free Porce Pickup Station toccessble
from any port Of porno lott and present your receipt to
the ottendon who will stow your pockoges your There's
chorgs for this extra service and tipping pIeose!
Evening star., 1954-11-29

YOUR NEW AGP HAS EVERYTHING. ;. yes, this big,
beautiful, brond-new store has everything you could
possibly wish for-from huge paved parking to
tremendous, tme-sovine SefSevice Meat Department
from Magic Eye" door that opens automatically
as you approach to convenient Free Parcel Pickup
Service that relieves you of bundletotino. The opening
Of such super market deserves super celebration.
And that's just the kind we're staging at this wonder
A6P. Don't miss it! ThereII be free balloons and
oIipops for the kddes savings galore all through the
store. Come see come at your new A6P Super
Market.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Joseph Charles Burger have now
moved into their own apartment
at Quebec House, and are look
ing forward to having their son
Joseph, jr., at home with them
at the end of May, after he has
finished his studies at the Army
and Navy Academy. Carlsbad,
Calf. He leaves later in June
to enter Duke University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Gouge
Of Osseo Park, Munro. N. Y. re-
turn tomorrow to their home
after a two week visit with their
daughter Mrs. Gerhard E. Brown,
wife of 1t. Col. Brown who is
on duty at the moment in the
Far East; and their grandchil-
dren Patricia, Gerhard, jr.. and
Richard Paul.
They were especially pleased to
be here to learn first hand that
Patricia had been awarded a four
year scholarship at Merry Mount
Academy.
British Army 1t. Col. Norman
Pallot, and Mrs. Pallot with their
daughter Darna Petronelle, left
on Friday to motor to Daytona,
Fla. From there they expect to
travel down the Florida Coast.
They hope to see as much of the
country as possible before they
are recalled for duty elsewhere
Evening star., 1954-04-25

tions, which may be made by
calling her at South STATS.
Mrs. James Glore has charge
of arrangements for the affair
and Mrs. c. v. Christianson,
president, urges all members to
attend.
An interesting program will
be provided by Mrs. Elizabeth
DuVal, Hungarian concert vio-
inist, in private life the wife
of Col. c. H. DuVal. Mrs. Baird,
wife of Maj. Baird, is to be her
accompanist. Mrs. Baird was
staff pianist at Radio Manila
for five years..
Coast Guard Wives
The honorary members of the
Coast Guard Wives Club will
be the special guests on Tues
day at luncheon when they meet
at the Columbia Country Club
at 1890.
Invitations have been sent to
Mrs. Eisenhower, Mrs. George M.
Humphrey, Mrs. Paul M. Stewart,
Mrs. John S. Graham, Mrs. John
E. Horton, Mrs. John w. Snyder,
(See SERVICE WIVES-D-7.)
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Service News
onthofMoytoBring
Furry Of Gay Parties
Army-Novy Country Club to Be Scene
Of Quorternoster Corps Dance Friday
By EVELYN M. Dent

the Marine Barracks. Their
honor guests were Col. and Mrs
James P. Berkeley, who are
leaving shortly for the West
Coast, after which Col. Berkeley
goes on duty in the Far East.
Assistant Commandant 1t
Gen. Gerald C. Thomas and Mrs,
Thomas and the Marine Corps
assistant Chief of Staff-G3
Operations Brig. Gen. Thomas A,
Workman, and Mrs. Workman
were the ranking guests at the
''no-host" 6:30-to-8:30 party
last evening held in the Green
Room, Naval Gun Factory.
Detailed to see that all went
we'll were 1t. Col. and Mrs. D. S,
Pregnall. Maj. and Mrs. Leroy
T. Frey. and Maj. and Mrs
Orlan r. Lodge.
Donce Planned
The Rose Room at Mckenzie
Hall, Fort Belvoir has been
chosen for the spring dance OF
the West Point Glass of June
1943 on Saturday, May 8. OFF,
GERS and their wives have been
asked to foregather at $50 for
dinner at 8 o'clock to be followed
by dancing.
Hosts for the evening will be
Maj. and Mrs. c. William Mil
more. 1t. Col. and Mrs. F. E
Rundell. Maj. and Mrs. A. l.
Shipstead, 1t. Col. and Mrs
Howard Coffman, Maj. and Mrs
William Glasgow, Col. and Mrs
William Ray, and Maj. and Mrs
L. D. Sylvester.
Fellow class mates who may
not have received their invita-
ton should call Mrs. Milmore
King 8-5729 before May 8.
Foshion Show Lunch
Combining forces in true
armed forces fashion are the
wives of the West Point and
Annapolis Glass of 1910. A
| luncheon and fashion show
Thursday, May 6, at 1890 O'Clock
in the Magnolia Room of Hunt
ing Towers will be given under
their sponsorship.
Mrs. Gerhard E. Brown, Mrs
James Hennessey, Mrs. William
Kintner, and Mrs. Cuyler Clark
are Army hoStesses and for the
Navy there will be Mrs. Roger
Smith. Mrs. Oscar Gray, jr.
and Mrs. Harry EreckSon, jr.
Navy Mrs. Harry Badger will
do the communicating and Army
Mrs John Aber, Mrs. Landon
Witt, Mrs. Walter Winton, and
Mrs. Dean Vanderhoef will act
as models together with Mrs
William Vickrey, jr., Mrs. Regi-
nald CliZbe, Mrs. Raymond Hill
Mrs. Rue O'Neil. jr., Mrs. Rich
ard Karl, and Mrs. Harry Stir
ling, of the Navy.
Here and There
The Air Force Surgeon Cen
| eral, Maj. Gen. Harry G.. Arm
strong and Mrs. Armstrong are
leaving Wednesday for Louis
vile. KY, where they will be
the houseguests of DR.. and Mrs.
Clayton McCarty. On Saturday,
in company with their hosts,
they will watch the running of
the Kentucky Derby.
Marine Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Editor to Speak

Mrs. Helen Valentine. editor
in-chief of Charm magazine. will
address joint meeting Of the
Washington Fashion Group and
the Women's Advertising Club at
12.30 pm. Wednesday in the
National Press Club.
Mrs. Valentines topic will be
do You Want to Keep More of
the Money You Earn?"
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Service Wives Clubs
industrial College Lunch;
Other Groups to Meet

Women's Club meets at lunch
con. Each member has been
asked to bring a flower arrange
ment for informal judging.
Mrs Robert B. Anderson, wife
of the Deputy Secretary of De-
fense-designate, will be the guest
of honor, and Mrs. Frank A.
Allen. jr., wife of Maj. Gen.
Allen, the guest speaker.
Mrs. Allen is well known for
her lectures and demonstrations
on the art of flower arranging.
She will also judge the exhibits
informally.
Transportation Corps Women
The annual business luncheon
of the Transportation Corps
Women's Club will be held on
Thursday at 1890 at the Army
Navy Country Club. Mrs. Harold
w. Bowen has charge of reserva-
Evening star., 1954-04-25

The Officers Wives Club of
the Industrial College of the
Armed Forces have planned a
gala luncheon for Tuesday, May
IL, at the Officers Club, Fort
Lesley j. McNair, with Mr.. Nor
gan Beatty as guest speaker.
Mrs. Matthew B. Ridgway
heads the list of honor guests
The others are Mrs. Robert B.
Carney, Mrs. Lemuel c. Shep-
herd. jr., and Mrs. Nathan F.
Twining.
Luncheon guests will also in
clude Mrs. Beatty and the wives
of the faculty members and stu
dent body.
Fort Myer Women
Patton Hall, Fort Myer, will
look like a florists shop on
Thursday when the Fort Myer
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Service News

"1t was the charming month
Of May" so goes the traditional
English folk song which heralds
the season of Maypoles, dances
and flowers fresh and gay. And
so goes entertaining in the
Armed Forces circle these next
few weeks.
The Officers of the Army
Quartermaster Corps and their
wives will hold a dinner dance
on Friday, the eve of May day.
at the Army-Navy Country Club.
when about 400 guests are ex-
pected. The Army Quarter
master General, Maj. Gen.
Kester L. Hastings, and Mrs.
Hastings head the list.
Hosts for the party are 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Omer Dewes, Col.
and Mrs. Herbert Hall, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. James Howton, and
Col. and Mrs. Willard Seymour.
Tables for 10 will line the
ballroom, and as a centerplece
each will have a Maypole with
spring flowers encircling the
base. Jack Morton and his or
chestra will play for the dancing.
Morine Festivities
Top-ranking officers OF the
Division of Marine Aviation are
among the guests expected at
the formal dinner-dance on Fri
day at the Officers Club. Fort
Lesley j. McNair. The Assistant
Commandant of Marine for Air.
Mai. Gen. William o. Brice. and
Mrs. Brice have accepted, as
have Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Marion L. Dawson and Retired
NAVY Admiral and Mrs. Clyde
w Smith. Mrs. Smith is Maj.
Edna L. Smith. U. S. M. c. K.
AS this party climaxes the
season for the Marine Aviation
Wives Luncheon Association the
theme for the affair will be the
Captains Dinner, with many
wing for a place at the Cap
tain's Table. Chairman for the
evening will be Col. and Mrs.
Gregory J. Weissenberger.
Also assisting are Col. and
Mrs William B. Steiner, Col.
and Mrs. Rivers Morrell. Col.
and Mrs. Marion Magruder, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. James Clarke, Col.
and Mrs. ]. H. Earle, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. S. B. Folsom, and 1t.
Col. and Mrs. James Etheridge.
Sonia Dragomanovic. ballerina
of the Salzburg Opera Austria.
will entertain the guests. Miss
Dragomanovic is in private life
the wife of Maj, Otto j. Sauter.
y. S. A.
Old Friends to Meet
Many old friends will meet as
out of town guests arrive es-
pecially for the party on Friday.
Col. and Mrs. Elmer Brackett,
of Norfolk, Va, are expected as
guests of Gen. and Mrs. Daw-
son who will also have with
them Mrs. David F. O'Neal, of
Ell Toro, Calf.
Army Col. and Mrs. Fred
Dixon, of Colorado Springs.
Colo, will be the guests of Col.
and Mrs. Etheridge. Capt. and
Mrs. Ray Penley, of Cherry
Point. N. c., will be the guests
of Col. and Mrs. Steiner, and
Mai. and Mrs. Harold Langstaff
of Norfolk. will be the guests
Of 1t. Col. and Mrs. A. M.
Moran. At the party also will
be Mai. and Mrs. Frank Lang,
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. O'Neal has been the
houseguest of Navy Capt. and
Mrs. Paul H. Ramsey since her
arrival from the West Coast last
week. Mrs. ONeal has found
house in Beverly Hills and will
move in shortly. Old friends will
be glad to welcome her here
where she will stay until her
colonel husband returns from his
tour of duty in the Far East.
Today Gen. and Mrs. Dawson
have asked a few friends in for
1890 o'clock brunch, in her
honor.
Hosts at Dinner
Gen. and Mrs. Brice were
hosts at dinner last evening, en-
tertaining in their quarters at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16

had found so helpful when I was
assembling arguments against the
FEPC. The law experts argued
that the proposed amendment was
not needed and that its cost to
our position in world affairs would
be staggering. They pointed out
that We alreadNs are safeguarded
by an elected President, sworn 10
upheld the Constitution, two
thirds of the members of the SEN
ate, who must approve all trea-
ties, and a Supleme Court which
can declare any treaty valid if it
conflicts with She Constitution.
Substitute Clause
l decided therefore. that the
only logical course, in keeping
with my convictions was for me
to support a Substitute amend
ment drawn by Senator George Of
Georg a, one Of the best constitu-
tional lawyers III the Senate. The
substitute amendment says that
any treaty or international agree
ment which conflicts with the
Constitution shall have no force
and effect. This is similar to TIE
| first section of the Bricker amend
ment and was not objected TO by
president Eisenhower although
Dean Ribble and other have said
it is unnecessary because the
| Constitution already IS clear on
that point The substitute also
says that any international agree
ment other TRAN a treaty shall
not become internal law for the
| United States except by an act of
Congress This does not touch the
Presidents treaty making powers
and also allows him to enter into
executive agreements covering in
ternational affairs but simply pre-
vents the executive from using an
irrational agreement to
change the internal laws of the
United States without the approx
al of the Congress.
This, l believe, is a reasonable
compromise which should serve
he ends I had IN view when
first agreed to back the Bricker
amendment.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16
Trents Mill

There was a missionary meet
ng at Di}lWyn February 8, with
delegates from most of h e
0hurches n James River Associa-
ton. They made plans which they
wish to carry out this year
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McFall
were business visitors in Rich
mond Monday.
There are prayer meetings at
tones Chapel every Wednesday
night. Different young people
cad each time, which is a good
wav to get young people to take
active parts.
People here are sorry to her Of
the passing of Jake Bersch We
extend to the family our sincere
sympathy
Miss Gay Gillian and Miss G.
Garter were Monday night visit
ors in the Jones home.
MI. and Mrs Marvin Jones and
children were Sunday visitors Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16
Senator Robertson
Senator Robertson
Outlines Controversy Wasgingg About
Bricker Amendment, Treaty Powers

1.-THE most controversial matter
so far considered at this term OF
Congress Is the Broker amend
ment-a proposal TO amend our
constitution by limiting the pres
ent power to make treaties and
executive agreements. So writes
Senator A. Willis Robertson in his
column Of Washington comment
this week About the issue he
writes further:
When Senator Bricker invited
members of the Senate TO become
co-patrons Of his amendment in
January, 1858. l, along with sixty
other Senators, agreed TO do so be-
cause ! agreed with his stated
purpose of making It crystal clear
that no treaty could be 2alid
which was in conflict WITH om
Constitution. I was particularly
concerted becaus~ House aud Sen
ate Labor Committees IN recon-
m ndMp passage of a Fair En-
Payment Practices iBll, which |
considered unconstitutional, had
argued that whether or net sucn
action was authorized under on
Cons tuition, it could be done I'M
der a section of the Charter Of
the United Nations, which we had
accepted as a treaty I also was
concerned by the fact that when
Pres dent Truman seized the steel
industry and the Chief Justice
and two other members OF he SUI
preme Curt said. in a minority
opinion, that his action was au-
thorized, they put consider able
emphasis UPON the Presidents OBJ
lioation to carry out our reSponsl-
bilities as a slgner of the United
Nations Charter.
Committee Changes
Before the Bricker Amendment
was paced before the Senate for
&c ion. however, the judiciary
Committee amended it to include
provis ons which it did not con-
tain at the time / agreed to Spon-
sor it, including tie so-called
which clause. " There is no agree
ment on what that clause means
but no one denies that 1t changes
the Constitution as originally
drafted by giving States IN some
in~.a~~o~ veto power over trea-
ties The Bricker Resolution as
"tn nded was strongly opposed by
Presid mt Eisenhower, Secretary
Of State Dulles and others who
said it would "hamstring the
President in carrying out foreign
policy and would promote lsola-
ttonism. These objections caused
me concern because l have con-
sistently supported the kind Of
internationalism involved in the
Hull Reciprocal Trade program
end 7 believe our nation cannot
lives unto itself IN the modern
world.
am also impressed by the fact
hat pponents of the Broker
f2eeolufion included John w Da-
Wis. who successfully argued be-
fore the Supreme Court against
the Presidents proposed seizure
of the steel mills and an over
whelming majority of law school
deans and teacher of international
law, including Dean Ribble. -of the
University Of Virginia, whom l
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jones. Other
visitors were Mr. and Mrs. c. d.
Keller, Jr., of Richmond. and An
ME Jones, Longwood College stu
dent.
Several parents from this COM
munity attended the P-TA meet
ina at Hamilton School Tuesday
Mr., and Mrs A. j. McFall OF
Palmyra. spent the week end with
their son and daughter-in law
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16
KNOXVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Word. Jr., Of
charlottesville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. B. II. Word, Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McFall,
Mr. and Mrs H. B. Wilkinson
and little daughter. and Mrs,
w. D. Wilkinson visited in the
Jones home recently