davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-17
sy The A.,oeiaisd Pres.

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. IT,
Two Baltimore men were held in
the Frederick County Jail today
accused of the SIS, ,25O burglary
of DR.. George Thomas Strother's
home at nearby Brunswick.
The theft was discovered last
Thursday morning. two days
after the physician pleaded guilty
in Warrenton, Va, to running
what police called an abortion
mill In q Fauquier County farm
house.
Arrested in a Baltimore trans
fer company were John Henry
Beardsworth, 80, and Elwood
Rice, "a.
State Trooper 1Ic Harold +.
Basore Of the Frederick barracks
and State Police Detective Sergt.
John j.. Cassidy made the ar
rests and said the two men adj
mitted the burglary.
The two did not know Or.
Strother, but said they decided
to pull. the job after reading q
newspaper story about the $780,
Evening star., 1954-11-17
'TwoHeIdm So, $50 Robbery
OF Doctor in Abortion Case I

900 business that passed through
the Virginia farm house. where
the physician admitted perform
ing abortions on i've women last
June.
The officers quoted Boards
worth as saying he cased the
house about a week before the
burglary. A week ago they de-
cided to stage the burglary and
on their way up from Baltimore
telephoned the Strother home.
When they got no answer they
decided nobody was home.
Police said the pair forced
their way in a back door and
ransacked the house before find-
ing a safe in the downstairs bed
room.
They carried the safe, weigh
ing about 500 pounds, out to
their car and fled. It contained
$50. 100 in cash, a So, ,00C diamond
ring and three wrist watches
valued at $50 each.
Police said a portion Of the
money was. recovered. They did
not say how much.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Child, Hit by Truck
Escapes Serious injury


A 6-year-old girl, student al
Randle Highlands School, ap-
parently missed serious injury
yesterday when the wheel of q
semi-trailer truck rolled over
her leg.
Officials at Children's Hospital
said Elaine Shaver, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Forrest A. Shaver
of 1921 Anacostia road Sc. re-
ceived severe cuts to her left
leg. but no fracture, in the ac-
cident.
Police said the child ran into
the truck. driven by Roy r.
White, 81, of Baltimore, yester-
day morning on her way to
school. Investigators said the
child was knocked to the ground
and one wheel crossed over her
leg. The. accident occurred on
Thirtieth street Sc. near the
school.
The child was reported in
satisfactory condition at Chill
dren's today.
In another accident, James
Daniels, Z, colored, of GA Bryant
street NV was injured when
the bicycle he was riding collided
with a truck driven by Robert E.
Alexander, 38. colored, OF 26l7
Georgia avenue NV.
Police said the child, hospit-
allied at Children's, received a
fractured left ankle in the acci-
dent which occurred at First and
v streets NV. He is in salts
factory condition, hospital off,
cials said today,
Police said Mr.. Alexander
would be charged with leaving
after cOllidinr
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Yirginio Crashes XIII Two
And Raise Toll to 662

RICHMOND, Nov. II (Py.--
State police reported yesterday
the deaths Of two men increased
Virginia's 1854 highway toll to
662, compared with ITO a year
ago.
Beverly Long, so, colored, Of
Winchester, died when his truck
wrecked on State Route 688,
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Temperance Union Renumes Dr. MeCaII.

perance Union. Inc, yesterday
Renamed to their posts were
Clayton NJ. Wallace Of Wash
ington. D. c., executive director
and Or. Edward B. Dunford. also
Iof Washington, league attorney
Evening star., 1954-11-17
BY The Associated Press

DALLAS, Nov. 17.-Dr. Duke
K. Mccall. president Of the Bap-
tist Theological Seminary in
Louisville, KY, was reelected
president Of the National Tenn
Evening star., 1954-11-17

three miles north of Markham
in Fauquier County.
Russell E. Pence, 81, Edin-
burgh, Shenandoah County, died
In q Front Royal hospital of in
Juries received in a Single-vehicle
crash Sunday near Front Royal.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
no lueqUer
really IeGres
hair silky and
natural looking.

no I0eqUer
softly wakes
y0isy hair behave.
And eeess hOssTs
later, jStsf q sCet
comb Tenesrs the
'st,yisgissess''
Of your sgGse.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

=. don't, minute longer! For here is an excit-
ingly hair spray without smidgen Of lacquer
Even the perfume is ew-an airy, apple blossom
sort of fragrance
Forget wind, forget weather. Helene Curtis new
Super Soft SPRAY NET holds your hair perfectly in
place softly. It's exQuisite!y soft you use It
every single day, often You like, without even
hint of stifening or drying
Super soft? Oh my yes! Yet it keeps that just-had
a-har-do smoothness all day long. sSets" your pin
curls snugly after shampoo for quick redo.
And it really brushes washes out Instantly.
And when you have professional hair-do, you,n
discover it's the hair spray used and preferred by
better beauty salons across the country.
Honestly, Super Soft SPRAY NET Is the newest,
incest most delightful thing that could happen to
your topknot.
Were lpss as proud os RssUlw sPaAy METH
Hardo-manage hair hair that's overdue for permanent
needs the persuasive control Of Regular So
you're Of the millions who have used and loved itdOn
change Regular the finest Of its kind is for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
By The As.oeioted Press

MEXICO CITY. April T.
Latin Americas most famous
political refugee, Victor Raul
Haya de la Tore of Peru, flew
toward exile in Mexico today
after his release from five years
and three months of virtual
house arrest in the Colombian
Embassy in Lima.
Carrying out it's recent agree
ment with Colombia, the Peru
Wan government let the 59-year-
old leader of the outlawed
Aprista party take a commercial
plane for Mexico City last night.
Mr.. Haya landed in Panama
early today and was expected
in Mexico City this afternoon.
May Try to Live in us.
In Washington, Colombian
Ambassador Eduardo Zuleta
Angel said Mr.. Haya might try
later to come to the United
States to live.
AS face-Saving gesture,
Peru's government in a "su-
preme decree" emphasized that
MIR. Haya was expelled from the
country rather than given safe
conduct out of it. The decree
said Peru reserved the right to
ask Mexico to extradite him.
The Mexican foreign ministry
however, announced it hac
granted Mr.. Haya permission tt
enter the country in accordance
with the principles of the right
of political asylum
Mr.. Haya, on his arrival ir
Panama, said, II am free mar
but I left Peru as an exile under
a security law which I think i:
unconstitutional.
Says He Has No Plans.
He told Panama neWSmen hi
had no definite plans for his flu.
ture after his arrival in Mexico
beyond seeing friends there.
Mr.. Haya took refuge in thu
Colombian Embassy January 3
1949, after President Manue
Odria's government accused hin
of leading his party's bloody
abortive revolt the previous DC.
tober. That uprising had beer
against the government of JOSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Hoyd Quits Peru After 5 Years
Refuge in Colombia Embassy

Luis Bustamente. ousted in the
interim in coup by Gen. Odria.
Colombia classed Mr.. Haya as
a political refugee and asked
safe conduct for him to leave the
country, in accordance with Latin
American tradition. Peru for five
years refused, calling Mr.. Haya
common criminal fleeing from
justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Eisenhower Planning Visit
To Augusta Next Week
By the Assoeioted Press

President Eisenhower expects
to make his annual post-tourna-
ment visit to the Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club this month.
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty said yesterday Gen. Eisen-
hover probably will fly to the
Georgia city next Tuesday or
Wednesday, after the conclusion
of the Masters Tournament, for
a few days of relaxation.
First, said Mr.. Hagerty, the
President plans to attend the
opening baseball game between
the New York Yankees and the
Washington Senators here Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
ItuIiun Senator ousted

ROME. April Z R.-The Ital-
ian Senate last night ousted
Monarchist Leader Achille Lauro,
millionaire shipowner, from his
Senate seat. The Senate voted,
l58-49, to vacate the seat be-
cause Lauro holds another public
post-Mayor of Naples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Reds Urqe H-Bomb Bon

BERLIN. April Z (R.-Red
East Germany's Volkskammer
lower house of Parliament
yesterday urged the West Ger
man Bundestag to join it in
demanding prohibition of weap-
onS for mass destruction and the
testing of them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
ENJOYS Sail for PoIqnd;
3 ConsuIutes Closed
ey The Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 7.-Ofhcials
of three Polish consulates, closed
on orders Of the State Depart
ment. sailed for home yesterday
aboard the Swedish American
liner Kungsholm.
The party numbered 13 and
included former ConSuls General
K. Biernacki, New York; z
Krawczyk, Detroit; w. Albrecht
Chicago. and Jan Sztuk, former
vice consul at Chicago. They
were accompanied by their fam
lilies
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-02
lIlstalIs-
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
recording secretary; Mrs. Louise
Lambert, financial secretary; Mrs
Ferlia Carroll. corresponding sec.
rotary; Claude Greene, treasurer;
labor committee Charlie Cone,
John Davis, and Ezekiel Jones;
membership committee - Ere d
Lambert, l. e. Walker, and E. w.
Williams; youth council sponsors
- Mrs. Ollie Jones and Mrs.
Gree Morgan.
Following the installation, brief
comments were given by T.. G.
Bates of the STATE PRESS, S. S.
Taylor, Reverend F. Scott, pastor,
St. Paul Baptist church, Camden.
Rev. H. A. Shelton the pastor.
who was i'll, arose from his bed
to be present at the meeting.
Rev, M. A. Williams, field agent,
acted as master Of ceremonies.
AT the conclusion of the pro-
gram, the entire audience assem-
bled in the church cafeteria and
were served tasty luncheon.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-02
"A Challenge 10 Florida Brotherhood"
Page Four
0E.=.z====,.z-su,-

The following is editorial in the February Is, 1854,
issue OF the ST. Petersburg Times ST. Petersburg FIoda
Nearly five years the state electrified by what
mas become known as the 'Groveland rape case.
"A young woman in Groveland which is in Lake County
some 70 miles northeast of here she had been
raped by four young Negroes.
One Of the four suspects killed by posse. In an
atmosphere of hatred strong that the
National Guard had to called stop roting the other
three were tried and found guilty 16year-old Charlie
Gfeenee was given life the other sentenced death.
The u. s. Supreme Court ordered a trial for these
two Samuel Shepherd and Walter Lee When they
heng taken from the state pon back Lake County for
e-trial they aegedy attempted Shepherd
shot to death and Irwin badly again
veted and sentenced to the electric chair again
torneys appealed.
"A week ago Monday the U. S. Supreme Court
to review the Florida Supreme Courts affirmation of
Nov the Florida Committee Social Justice
group OF white ministers is appealing to the State Pardon
Board to commute Twins sentence to life imprisonment.
"A great who studied this with great
care including two Times reporters who worked 1t for
weeks were never convinced of the guilt of the four defend
ants There unexplained discrepancies evidence and
other strange elements in the against
able doubt to guilt would in the
jurors.
Now that the fires of passion have cooled the spirit
CT Broherhood Week it would fitting for the Pardon
Board and Acting Governor Johns Twins
tence With two of the accused dead the other
prison for life vengefu Justice would
And because there is doubt it possible that sometime
IN the future 1t might turn out that the four guilty
will then be too late for true justice Walter
electroced Both compassion and calm judgment argue
his sentence to be changed to life Imprisonment
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-02

the social procedure which produced the mo-
tives and results and complications which we
have just seen.
It is not good judgment to draft men in.
to the armed services of nation and then
isolate those draftees as though they were the
bearers of some fearful and contagious di-
sease. We thank God that our country has
finally realized the error of this procedure
and now drafts and places men solely with
the objective of putting effective soldiers
where they can and will serve. Had this pro-
eedure been IN effect when Campos was draft
ed, we would have avoided the attempt to as
sassnate President Truman, and the unparal-
leled and insane attack on the assembled con-
gress. We would have avoided also the propa-
ganda effects which inevitably follow such an
outbreak
The Indignation of the Negro into the
armed services has proceeded with a minimum
OF friction. Neither has there appeared to be
any undesirable effect on the white soldiers
who rave been exposed to it. The only effect
on the Negro is to prove to him that this is
truly democracy. The most important effect
OF all is the effect on the international lead
ership of America. America will be accepted
as leader by the majority of nations, races,
and individuals of the world If she demon
strates here at home her ability to handle va
rious races and strains without visible preiu-
dice or discrimination
It is to be hoped that the national poll
cy which has gradually and peacefully achiev-
ed maturity and good results in the armed
forces will finally be extended to the other
public aspects of the life of the nation and its
component units AS long as there is part
OF our life which is definitely, stately, and
vlslbly ruled by segregation based on color
alone, SO long will there be a question of our
fitness to handle the affairs Of a world of
mixed races. Each step away from segregation
and toward Indignation is step closer to-
ward world acceptance
No races accept segregation with pleas
ure and the sincerity of those who say they
do may be questioned
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-02
Is Il Really Communists They Are
Firing?
Firing?

In an attempt to dscred President Truman the for
mer Democratic Administration the Eisenhower Admnistra
ton has been trying to them by telling the public that
they have fired 1000 subvesves traitors security
risks from government service.
But recent event has shown that these alleged traitors
and subyersves people that the Eisenhower Admin
istraton for other wanted to get rid Of
probably to make jobs available for Republicans That
was the discharge from her modest job eryps in the
immigration and Naturalization Service Of Mrs Evadney
Canegaa, the sster-inlaW of the actor dead
Canada Lee It is charged against her that any
thing traorous subversive did do her job we'll
The only charge is that sympathetic
ciation with her brothernlaW Canada Lee That the
subversive that the Eisenhower Administration
claiming credit for firing
There is publication known RED Channels" which
lists all the actors and writer's who made the mistake
belonging to of the innocent's clubs"
transmission belts that the Communists constantly
getting up to trap people and their money before
people began to get them The even lists persons
who signed petitions for these various organizations But
does not list Canada Lee although there time no
charge but base whispering campaign against him that
he belonged to of these Communist now his
sser-in-law is fired security risk because she was
friendly with him.
How dumb the Eisenhower Administration get be-
they afraid of Senator Mccarthy and his wild I'm
founded charges?
Alfred Baker Lewis
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-02
Registrars
Continued from page one

continued from page one
on college deans had as its prin-
clpal speakers Dean A. A. Nc
Pheeters, Clark university; Dean
A. A. Carter, Alabama ARM col
lege; Miss Charlotte p. Clark, Be
thune-Cookman; Dean John Cade.
Southern university and Dean }.
l.. Wilson, AMIN college. DR..
Samuel N. Nabrit, Atlanta univer-
sity delivered the principal ad-
dress.
The Registrars Workshop was
led by 7. r. Solomon, Prairie
View college Mrs. Charlie Hem
derson, AM&N; James r. Smo.h-
ers, Meharry Medical college
registrar; E. M. Thorpe, registrar
at Florida Ann university serv-
ed as consultants.
r. A. Carter, Dean at Alabama
a & M, was elected president.
Other officers include c b. Bat
chelor registrar, Langston uni.
versity' first vice-president: sam
uel Nabrit, Dean Atlanta unlver
sity second vice-president; Mrs
Frances M EaglesoH, reg strai
North Carolina college. secretary,
Edwin M Thorpe, registrar al
Florida A & M university assis-
tant secretary; John ]. Hedgemon.
registrar at Southern university,
treasurer
Named 10 the executive COM
mittee with Mrs. Henderson were
Dean T f. Mckinney, johnson
c Smith university; T. r 500
mon, registrar Prairie View col
loge; t ] Hansberry. registrar
Benedict college and Edward N.
Wilson, Morgan college.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-02
Ne Didn't Like Segregation
sy s. s. Taylor

Y "IIe was assigned to an all-Negro outfit
Burning with fury over what he called
terrible humiliation. Campos vowed venge-
ance against the Americans who forced him
to serve with Negroes" Thus does an article
III the daily press trace the genesis of the
smoldering resentment which exploded into the
fanatical fury of the gunslinging attack on
Blair House in 1850 and the spraying of con-
gress with pistol bullets recently.
He didn't like segregation.
The record is a grim commentary on the
social significance and the general results of
segregation. Harvard graduate with dark
skin! He owed his education and his position
In life to the opportunity which America
gives. Notwithstanding poor jobs hard living
conditions. and certain discrimination, Campos
and his fellow countrymen. enjoyed better liv-
ing conditions because of the connection of
their homeland with the United States. But
Campos didn't like segregation.
The group led by Campos was not salts
fled with only material prosperity. According
to the press report, 1t breaches race hatred
hatred of Puerta Ricans against Americans;
1t resorts to violence against all those who
oppose their ideas and actions. The shooting
OF chief of police, the bombing of postof-
fees, an onslaught on the palace of the gov
erner, wild outbreak resulting in the loss
OF more than thirty lives, are laid at the door
OF Campos and his followers. the National
isfs.' Because Campos had been segregated
Although this group constitutes a mere
speck OF minority in the Puerta Rican COM
munity It has caused annoyance all out of
proportion to its size and has stirred up al
most international complications. Very few
Puerta Ricans or any others would react as
violently and with as much disregard for law
Is the followers Of Campos are reputed to
nave acted But while condemning the resort
20 laWlessness, violence, and assassination, it
may DC pointed out that segregation must in
evltably leave certain amount of bitterness
IN It's wake
As wrong as the Nationalist faction was
II the motives and methods attributed r. II
are correct, there is something to learn FROM
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-02

tContinued from page one'
must make some changes If it is
to survive"
The Negro has responded to
the fear stimulus so long that he
has developed fear complex
The Negro business man is more
prone to use the sub-cortical
areas governing fear than the
cerebral areas !. There has new
er been time when it was more
important for all Negroes to come
together and study our economic
problems We have fought
bled and died for a THEORY OF
democracy because we have not
enjoyed all the fruits of demo-
crazy More than 100000 Ne
groes have left Mississippi in The
last 10 years The Negro
must learn that there is some
thing for him to do here while
ne is waiting for his long white
robe and wing measurement
The Negro preacher must talk to
us more about balanced diet
which includes T-bone steak ais
we'll as black eyed peas We
must see that our young people
prepare themselves to render ef-
ficient service in their chosen
fields"
This was the 10th annual board
meeting OF the National Negro
Funeral Directors association.
Theodore Halves. Chicago Ill,
chairman, and w. K. Robertson.
Marlin Texas, secretary. The pur.
pose of the board meeting is to
make recommendation to the an
nual convention of the directors
which meets in Philadelphia il
August. These recommendation
had not ben adopted at the time
the STATE PRESS went to press.
Forty-eight members OF the board
and more than a hundred other
leading professional men from
all parts Of the nation were pro.
sent as delegates.
Among the prominent members
Of the funeral directors associa-
ton present were Charles Crook.
president OF the association, Iso-
bert H. Miller, general secretary,
bert r. Miller. general secretary
tboth of Chicago Mrs. Lois Lee
Dorsy recording secretary. P It's
burg, Pa, many former presidents
and Officers. besides prominent
members Of other professions.
The Arkansas Negro Funeral
Directors and Embalmers Assem-
ton W L. Jarrett pres. was
host to the national board Otnc
officers Of the state body are
Lacy ] Kennedy, WIGS president
Roland Hicks, treasurer. Mrs r.
g. Wiley secretary, and Mrs
Mary Kennedy, corresponain =
secretary.
The mayor Of Hot Springs, the
Langston Clee Club Attornes
Wiley Branton. Charles j. Lat
mar. director education and re.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-02

search, Bondol laboratories, W. W.
Booklet, councilman of Louisville,
Ky, were among those contribu
ting interesting numbers to the
program during the general meet
ings.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-02

Continued from, page one

Continued from page one
ing program OF the Housing con-
ference will begin with A. Maceo
Smith, FILA representative, Dali
les, Texas, as the principal speak
er.
The Housing conference will be
under the direction Of VIM r
Mckinney, racial relations Off
Ger, FILA, who will serve as con.
sultant for the conference which
has as Its theme "a Home--Every
Mans Dream! How to Plan. FL
nance. and Build"
Friday morning at 900, DR..
George w. Snowden, minority
group housing advisor, FILA.
Washington, .. G., will deliver
the main address. Two panel dis
ciissions will take place following
the address. They are THE Po-
tential Housing Market As It Re.
lates to Minority Group Housing,
and What A Prospective Home
Builder Should Know About Site
Selection, House Planning and
Designing Leaders for Ii e
panels will be Reginal A. John
son, director of Department Of
Housing activities, National Ur.
ban League, and T. H. Mayberry,
realtist, St. Louis, Missouri.
Scheduled to appear on the
panels are c. Laughlin, mortage
banker, Fort Smith; Fred A.
Jones, realtist, st. Louis; Jack W..
Rich, president Guaranty Loan
and Real Estate company, West
Memphis; p. G. Robinson. rea,tist,
st. Louis; Wendell A. Robbins,
Kansas City; James Cox, bus,dec.
Fort Smith; j. Marvin Wade, di-
rector FILA, Little Rock; Irbon
n. Hale, chief land planner. FILA.
Dallas; Harry A. Pittard, chief
underwater, FILA, Little Rock:
Clyde II. Smithwick builder,
Pine Bluff; J. r. Almond avchi.
fect Little Rock, and r. ]. Ginoc,
chic. architect, Little Rock.
At ZOO pm. Friday Moses A.
Blakely, director division mecha-
noe arts at AMIN college, win
preside over a panel dealing with
Needs, Problems, Sources and
Approaches in Financing Minority
Group Housing"
Other personalities scheduled to
deliver key speeches are James
5. Evans, civilian assistant. de-
partment Of Defense, Washington,
p. G., who will deliver the
Founders Address In Caldwell
hall, Sunday at 400 p. m.
Miss Ruth CASTOR Mueller.
graduate Of AMIN college. and
recently named as an assistant TO
Miss Bertha S. Adkins, RepubIi-
can National committee chairman,
will deliver the traditional Sun
rise Memorial services address at
800 a. m Sunday, April II.
Other leaders listed to appear
during the week are A. Maceo
Walker, president, Universal Life
Insurance company. Memphis J.
Robert Booker. attorney, Little
Rock: w Harold Flowers attor-
ncy Pine Bluff. Thomas A. Web
ester, executive Secretary Urban
League. Kansas city, Kansas.
John Cannon, president, Farm
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-02

Bureau. Marion. and Ocie Lee
Smith, administrative assistant.
Farmers Home Administration,
Little Rock.