davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Phi0teiic News
Phifnteiic News
Stamp Show Is Alerted
To End Series Of Thefts
By james WoIdo Fowcett

When the National Postage
Stamp Show opens at the list
Infantry Regiment Armory,
New York City. November 10,
special precautions will be
taken to guard the exhibits
against thieves.
The value of the stamps and
covers to be displayed has been
estimated at more than $40
million. and members Of the
American Stamp Dealers AS
sociation, sponsors of the show,
are determined to prevent
losses of the kind which oc-
Cured at the American Phila-
telic Society convention in
San Francisco. September 16,
when $4,000 worth of United
States commentaries be-
longing to Barrett G.. Hindes
were taken from an exhibition
frame.
A similar theft was reported
from the convention of the
Society of Philatelic Amer
leans at Chicago, August 20,
rarities appraised at Sc, 200 be-
ing stolen from Roger G. and
Raymond H.. WE'LL of New
Orleans.
While detectives were in
vestigating these two robberies
news was received of the theft
Of 100000 worth of philatelic
property from Clifford w.
Yost. a Chicago resident who
may have been just another
victim Of the same criminal
who robbed the WELLS.
$4,000 Loss at BuffoIo in 1910
Thieves preying upon stamp
collectors. Of course, are moth
ing new. Systematic stealing
from convention and exhibi-
ton participants has been
common since the 1910 APPS
gathering at Buffalo when
whole suitcaseful of stamps
and covers, estimated to be
worth $4,000. disappeared.
Mrs. Robert E. Hall, Brook
lyn, N. Y. lost several Scott
albums and a mint sheet file
in July, 1947. Rev. John
Priestly, Philadelphia, reported
about 1000 stamps, cataloging
$500, missing in December.
1947. The Broadway Stamp Co.,
New York, had mint U. S. sets
worth 5000 filched from its
counter in January, 1948.
Other collectors and dealers
victimized in recent years have
included:
New York Stamp Co., New
York ($80.000); Spencer An
derson, New York ($10,000);
Natalie Rantuccio. Chicago
$4,000: Frank o. Vinson, New
York ($8O.000): John w.
Thorne, Santa Monica. Calf.
($50,000): Stamp & Album Co.
of America. New York $685.
0O0); Gustave Merz, New York
($75,000); Jefferson Stamp
Co., Louisville, KY: William H.
Naff, Atlanta, Ca; r. D. Nc
Kee, Hagerstown, Md; DR.. Eu-
gene Kalman. Bridgeport,
Conn; Joseph McDermott,
New York ($4,000); Maj. Aaron
Carpenter, Philadelphia $685.
O00D; John H. Montgomery.
Greenburgh, N. Y; Stamp g.
Coin Studio, Fort Lauderdale,
Fla; Leslie A. Davenport, To-
ronto, Canada ($45.000): Gin
cinnati Stamp & Coin Co.,
Cincinnati; DR.. M. M. Phillip
pee, Clemson, S. c.; William
A. Wilkinson, Norwich, Conn.,;
Eugene Fisch, Kew Gardens,
N. Y. ($4O, 10000; Carl E. Lip
schultz, Miami Beach, Fla:
Alex Doctor, New York ($10,-
000).
Evening star., 1954-05-25

lieves we should say nothing un-
til we are ready to act. OF course.
our approach is to maintain seq
regation in the South by legal
MEANS"
Senator Boutwell, expounds
that the Supreme Court decision
was political. not legal" Their
casting aside Of the old "sep-
arate but equal" rule for Negro
schools he blames on ''the agita-
tion Of Northern politicians who
want not a solution to segrega-
ton. but its continuance as an
issue SO they can control the
Negro VOTE"
Senator Boutwell, says that
"since the court has gone outside
the law to find a basis for its de-
cision. we can do the same"
Surprising Legal Theory"
"The nine judges" he specifies,
have come up with the surpris-
ing legal theory that segrega-
ton Is unconstitutional, in part,
because it breeds a sense of psy-
Geological inferiority in Negroes.
Our answer is: What about the
psychological reaction of white
people who do not want to min
gle with Negroes on a social
basiS?"
At the other extreme of this
| debate, Arthur D. Shores, Negro
Evening star., 1954-05-25

ing TO promotions and ratings
Of officers and employees Of the
board shall be based ori merit
alone. Pupils must attend
schools falling within new
boundaries to be established and
may not transfer to schools OUT
side their own boundaries.
No records will be kept re-
lating to race Of any student
enrolling in the public schools
after June II, 1854. Maximum
efficient use will be made Of all
facilities without regard to race
or color.
In conclusion. the committee
said: I'VE affirm our intention
to secure the right of every
child, within his own capacity.
to the full, equal and impartial
use Of all school facilities, and
the right of all qualified teachers
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Most AIobomons Agree Suits
InR0ci0I Issue Are Just Begun

an unquestionably valid claim
that Georgia was infringing on
their lands. The Supreme Court
upheld the claim. jackson chose
not to agree.
''EIiS comment was that: Tt
was (Chief Justice) John Mar
shall's decision: let him enforce
it. The Indians never got their
land back"
Special Study Committee.
Alabamans, including attor-
neys for the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of the
Colored People. have no doubt
that this is the current think
ing of the special legislative COM
mittee Gov. Gordon Browning
appointed months ago to con-
slider what the State should do
If the anti-segregation decision
came.
Albert Boutwell, Of Birming-
ham, president pro tempore of
the State Senate and chairman
Of the study committee, neither
confirms nor denies it.
"Our committee" he said, "be-
Evening star., 1954-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Captive power set free
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Blended into Shell Premium
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|. Second. IL neutralizes the de-
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TCP acts quickly
Shell Premium with TCP un-
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Called the greatest gasoline
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Evening star., 1954-05-25
Gen. Collier Transferred

FORT KNOX, Ky. May Is
R.-Maj. Gen. John H. Collier.
commanding general Of the Ma
tion's armored center here. viii
leave early in June for q Far
East assignment. the Army an
nounced yesterday. The trans
fer ends q tour Of duty here
that began August Z. 1852.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

the courts decision against
school segregation, ask: What
happens now?"
Some Southerners predict "a
century of litigation" before any
major admission Of Negroes to
white schoolrooms. Others say
the period will be shorter. But
whites opposed to the court rul-
ing and informed Negroes yearn-
ing for its translation into prac-
ticality agree that the "suing is
just begun"
One of Birmingham's most re-
spected attorneys. a 'Dixiecrat"
in 1948, an "Eisencrat" in 1852,
and a firm believer that segrega-
tion's end will mark the begin
ming of the "mongrelization" Of
the race, briefed this reporter
on a trained lawyers approach
to defiance" of the Supreme
Court.
Problem Of Enforcement.
"This is different" he said,
"from past rulings against dis
elimination. It presents a pc
culiar enforcement problem.
I'm the decisions against rail-
road segregation, for instance,
the court gave complaining Neg
roes the basis for damage suits
against railroads that discrimi-
mated; that made compliance
automatic.
I'm the land-covenant cases,
the court said the Fourteenth
Amendment made it unconstitu-
tional for white property owners
to formally agree that no one of
them would sell to a Negro. There
again the enforcement was built
In the high court said the
courts could not be used to en-
force such covenants and that
made them automatically worth
less"
But the school case, says this
experienced lawyer, is different.
New Segregation Laws.
Here" he says. "the court has
held that, in a series of specific
cases, school segregation is un-
constitutional. Now southern
legislatures will pass new laws
finding new ways to maintain
segregation. They will all have
to be appealed to the Supreme
Court and, if they are held IL
legal, still another batch of new
laws can be tried and tested.
THAT can go on for a long
time-and what can the court
do? Are they going to Jail whole
legislatures? Or. if the southern
people pass such laws by refer
endum-which they will If
they're asked to-will the court
jail the whole populace?
There is" he says, ample
precedent for political decision
to ignore court decision. Andrew
Jackson did it. for one. The
Georgia Indians had prosecuted
Evening star., 1954-05-25
School Board Adopts
5-Point Statement
OF Policy, s 10 |

BY q vote Of 6 to I, the Board
Of Education today adopted a
five-point statement Of policy
to guide its course in the elm
ination Of segregation from the
public schools.
The lone dissenting vote was
cast by Robert r. Faulkner.
Drawn up by a board commit
tee and published on Sunday,
the policy statement bars any
discrimination because Of race.
It says that matters pertain
Evening star., 1954-05-25

counsel of the Birmingham
NAACP. agrees the court fighting
is "just begun"
"The white people in the
South" he says, aren't as OPP
posed to the court decision as the
politicians. Many are saying it
was long overdue. But the politi-
clans control the Legislature and
they are right; they can stall
and stall and we will have to sue
and Sue."
Evening star., 1954-05-25

to teach where needed within the
school system. And, finally. We
ask the aid. cooperation and
good win Of all citizens and the
help Of the Almighty in holding
to our stated purposes.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Melbourne Gonosters

Melbourne. Australia. is be-
coming q Little Chicago" due to
trigger-happy gunmen. police
claim.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

This is the fourth Of Mortin S. Hoyden's
dispotches surveying reactions Of
vunous Stotes in the Deep South TO
the Supreme Courts decision
osoinst Negro segregation in schools.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Mortin S. Hayden
North Am.rlsan Aswspop., Alllane..

BIRMNGHAM. Ala, May IS.
The Supreme Court has made
It's decision: now the "litigating"
viii start.
That is the Alabama answer
for those who. in the wake Of
Evening star., 1954-05-25

And then he found out-in addition to all this-that
Cadillac traditonaly greater share of its
owners investment at resale than any other auto
mobile built in America.
And so he decided to economize-and make the
move to Cadillac!
And what happy, happy man he is as he takes the
keys slips behind the Wheel and starts off on his first
wonderful journey.
AS, indeed he should be! For where else can
be so richly rewarded for being practical
First among these rewards quite naturally, is tn:
deep and abiding pride which inevitably comes to
owners of new Cadlacs It's great personal thrill to
sit in the drivers seat-here where the worlds most
Evening star., 1954-05-25


year ago. the man you see in the picture above had
no idea that he would be taking title to new
Cadillac car in 1854.
He had planned, almost matter of habit to
purchase the product of another motor
facturer-a make which he had owned and driven
for many years.
But then he made truly wonderful and sur
prsing discovery!
He learned, much to his amazement that the lowest
priced Cadillac would actually cost him less than the
model of the car he had originally intended to buy!
He discovered, too, thanAa Cadillac will travel
farther on gallon Of gasoline and that its cost of
maintenance and upkeep is actually more modest.
CAPITOL CADILLAC,OL DSM0BILE CON
Sterling $1,000 1922 22nl
sea
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15
Slogan Is Sought
Minus The Puns

The newly organized Maryland
Travel Council is still looking for
a slogan but suggests contestants
go easier on the puns.
Most Marylanders apparently
think of Maryland as "Merryland'
sinte almost two thirds Of the en-
tries are based on this theme, ac-
cording to council members. Others
emphasized 'failyland." The coun-
Gil officers said they were looking
for a slogan describing the coun-
ell, not description of the state.
The travel group was formed to
promote Maryland's tourist at
fractions and is running a contest
to find "a short, snappy slogan
which will explain the work of the
council"
First prize in the contest will be
weeks vacation for two at either
Ocean City, Deep Greek Lake, or
fishing on Chesapeake Bay. Other
prizes include a weekend for two
at a Baltimore hotel with passes
to an Oriole baseball game and a
25-pound Garrett County turkey.
Entries are to be addressed to
the Maryland Travel Council, Box
FOG, Annapolis, and must be post
marked before midnight, July 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15
Keep Calves Gaining
During Hot Weather

When a beef COW is on poor pas
turc the amount of milk she is able
to give her sucking calf may not
be enough to keep the calf gaining.
And there are lot of dry pastures
in Maryland right now as the re-
suit of long dry spell.
An indication of the seriousness
Of the pasture problem is given by
University Of Maryland Extension
animal husbandman Boyd T. Whit
tie. He says that some beef pro-
ducers have already found it ncces-
sary to open silos and supplement
grazing with a feeding Of grass
silage.
Whittle emphasizes that the big
gest blow resulting from dry pas
lures comes to the calf, which may
lose much of the milk fat" al
ready gained.
Even when pastures improve, it
will be difficult for the calf to re-
cover from the setback" he adds.
Providing calves with a grain
mixture is recommended to help
bring them through the dry period.
1t will also ease the burden on
cows. The grain can best be sup
piled in creep-an arrangement
whereby the calves are allowed to
help themselves while their moth
ers are kept out-with little eX-
pense or bother to the producer.
Whittle says eXperimenters
throughout the country have dem
onstrated that creep feeding pays,
even when pastures are lush. at
pays particularly in selling their
calves as feeders. The calves will
have enough more bloom and
weight to pay for the extra 400
to 500 pounds of feed required.
There is one exception TO this
general practice. That is the case
where the producer plans to win
ter his calves on roughage and a
light grain ration, and feed them
grain on grass as yearlings.
Normally, creep feeding will not
pay under this condition"
The beef specialist lists some
of the important advantages of
creep feeding: Cd 1t adds both
weight and finish to the calves.
(2) The calves show more uni
formity in size and condition. 81
1t eliminates excessive shrinking
in calves at weaving time. (4) 1t
aids in the growth and development
of future breeding stock.
White says these advantages
are especially obvious when sum
mer grazing is poor, when the milk
production of the herd is low or
when a large number Of heifcrs
are nursing their first calves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15
Moose and Lions In
Little League Tie

The Moose and Lions remained
in first place tie in the Oakland
Little League as a result of games
during the past week.
Last Friday the Lions defeated
the Moose 6 to to take the lead
but lost Tuesday night to the
American Legion to 3. In the
meantime the Moose walloped the
X. of p. team % to 0 in the first
game Tuesday night, after the lat
ter had won last Friday from the
Legion 9 to 3.
In the Moose's slaughter of the
X. of p. nine Dick Stuck had II
strike-outs. Catcher was Don
Stemple. X. of p. used three pitch
ers, Prince, Lawton and McManis,
with Sanders catching. Moore
scored 13 runs in the third inning
Brookhart had three hits in five
times at the plate. D. Snyder and
Kelly, Devers and Barkhurst were
the batteries respectively for Lions
and Legion.
In last Fridays games batteries
were Wine and Sanders for X. OF
P. Savage, Hughes and Barkhurst
for Legion; B. Stemple, Dewitt
~ II C+an,nla for MOoep. G1Ot-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15

Mrs. Milton Eisenhower, 49, wife
of president of Penn State univer-
sity, died July 10 of a blood clot.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14
Tube City Bow|ers In
Picnic Doings July 1S

McKeesport, Pa. - T h e
American Croatian Club DO
brotvor" Bowling League will
hold a picnic this Sunday,
July 18th, at the well known
Cindric's Grove, Long Run
Road, Route 48, McKeesport.
The all-day affair will get
under way at HOO AM,
when hot barbecued lamb will
be on the menu along with
other picnic trimmings. Mu.
sic for the affair will be fur
nished by a popular tamburit'
"a orchestra which will add
to your picnic enjoyment.
The committee ir charge
extends to one and all a most
cordial welcome to be with
us this day and help make
this affair a success.
a,..a Picnic Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14
East Pittsburgh Choir
Set For Sunday 0utinq

East Pittsburgh, Pa. -
The "Sloboda" Singing Soci-
ETY. will sponsor its Annual
Picnic on Sunday, July Is,
on the grounds of the Traf-
ford Gun Club, in Trafford.
The operetta which the
group sponsored recently was
a great success and the men,
bers are looking forward to
another smashing hit this
Fall. In the meantime this
outing serves an equal pur-
pose in enabling the Chorus
in promoting culture.
The Committee is seeing to
it that a plentiful supply of
hot barbecued lamb and cool
refreshments is on hand for
all our guests. The, Sloboda
Tamburitzans will take over
the musical chores for the
day, in their own inimitable
style. Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14
North Chicagoans Are
In For Fun On Sunday

Waukegan, Ill. - T n e
members of CFU' Lodge Is,
together with those of our
affiliate Junior Nest 1874, are
making plans for their An
nual Picnic to be staged on
Sunday, July IS, at Foss
Park, in North Chicago.
There will be hot barbecued
lamb and all sorts of cooling
beverages served throughout
the festivities, The children
will also be provided with
their ,favorite refreshments.
Members and friends, as
this is our only outing of the
summer months, let us all
come out and enjoy ourselves
in the refreshing atmosphere
of Foss Park.
Lucy .Slone, Rec. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14
Canton Lodge Decides
To Hold Dance July 18

Canton, Ohio - The men,
bers of "St. Ann" CFU Lodge
514 are making preparations
to hold a Dance on Sunday,
July 18, at the American Gro
attain Home, 2543 Winfield
Way, N. E., Canton. This af-
fair will take the place of the
picnic previously announced
for the same day..
Hot barbecued lamb will be
available to our guests at 5
PM, at which time also other
refreshments will be served.
Music by the popular Joe Ste
vens Orchestra, of Alliance,
Ohio, will be furnished begin.
ming at 900 PM and lasting
=
so long as our guests demand
We invite our members and
friends of Slav ancestry from
this and surrounding vicini-
ties to gather at this festival
to enjoy a truly grand time.
The Arrangements Com.
mittee has definitely promised
that no stone will be left un.
turned to assure each and
every guest at the American
Croatian Home a wonderful
evening.
Theresa Marich, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14
Lodge Is Secretary In
Advice To Delinquents

Youngstown, Ohio - As
our members have probably
noted,- the C. F. U. Supreme
Board at it's March Session,
decided that no more than
$40 may be. credited to the
Lodge Of a delinquent men,
ber from his reserve.
The welfare of our Lodge
should be the interest of ev-
cry member and I, as the Sec
retary of Lodge. 66, remind
you that I will be forced to
place on reserve every men,
Der who is more than $1,000
in arrears in the payment of
his dues.
Fate uses no discretion in
singing out its victims for
hardships, so in the interest
of yourself and your Lodge
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14
Milwaukee Vans Urged
To Sign Up For Action

Milwaukee. Wise. - Call.
ing all "Vanguards!.' Enjoy
yourselves at your favorite
lakes, mountains, railways
and what have you, for
monthly meetings Of C.F.U,
Lodge SO7 have been dis.
pensed with until September
9th.
You can send your dies to
Mrs. Mary kobza, 1908 South
34th Street, and your Junior
Nest assessments to Mrs
Mitzie Knaflic, 1912. South
33rd Street.
Remember, our crystal bal
doesn't work, we don't know
if you want to bowl this Fall
Plans have to be made in ad.
vance as they don't just ma.
terialize out Of thin air. So
if you want to bowl, make
your desires known.
Gabby Vanguard
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14
Cokebure's Ko|o Club
BACKING Sunday Picnic.

Cokeburg, Pa. - The men,
bers of "St. George C.F.U.
Lodge 354 will sponsor a Pic
mic on Sunday. July IS, for
the benefit of, the Kolo Dance
Group.
The outing will take place
at Lanik's Farm, located off
the Turnpike Extention in
Bentleyville.
Music on the occasion will
be furnished by the Plavi
Orao Tamburitza Orchestra
Of Cokeburg. Plenty of hot
barbecued lamb and cooling
refreshments are on the
menu for the festivities.
Bernard M. Lukctich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14
Johns, Clarion
To Meet July Is

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Accept
ing the invitation of the Uni
ted CFU Lodges of Western
Pennsylvania have been the
softball teams Of Lodge 248
of Clarion, Pa, and Lodge 5
of Johnstown, Pa.
These two CF'U aggrega-
tons will furnish the sports
atmosphere at the &c. F. U.
Day. being staged Sunday,
July 25, 1854, at West View
Park. Both teams have not
only signified their willing
ness to contribute to Society's
Goth Anniversary, but have in
addition expressed their ap-
probation. ...-
It has always been the pol
icy to have new contestants
each year. Last year, if you
recall, it was a closely fought
softball game between Lodge
13 Of Steelton, Pa, and the
Lodge 1914 Cro-Ams from
Monessen, with the latter
getting the C. F. U. donated
trophy. Frank Braidic