davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

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prie sp from e sss t als eoa nys' Aes
4 S-fair. drive from, fhe pef,farnrss
Phone TE. $4,000 Oh come "a tie III.
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
White House
Continued from Page One)

kOOULlluCu lTOIu age OucJ
schools presented the most press
ing educational problem.
Neil H. McElroy, chairman of
the Presidents Committee on the
Conference, announced it's scope
after a meeting. He said details
would be worked out with the help
of an advisory committee of edu-
cation leaders to be named. The
advisers group was authorized by
the presidential committee.
Mr.. McElroy, who has been pres
ident of the Proctor & Gamble Co.
of Cincinnati since 1948, is 49
years old. He is a native of Berea,
Ohio, and has been active in edu-
cational and civic affairs for sew
eral years.
While finding Immediate" prob
lens in elementary and secondary
schools, the McElroy committee
said the need must be considered
in relation to education from early
childhood through adult life.
National Interest Stressed
The committee said that educa-
ton, in its broad Interpretation,
included the home, schools, church
and many other institutions, pub
lie and private"
; A policy statement voted today
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11

election of chief executive officers
through chapter referendum and
ballot.
Important Reports
Important reports bearing upon
the Fraternity's structural status,
internal growth, and expansion in
the field of social action will come
from General Secretary James E.
Huger, of Chicago; Meredith Fer
guson, General Treasurer, w. D.
Hawkins, Auditor, both of Nash
vile, Tenn; Vice-Presidents w. H.
Duke Williams of Jackson, Miss.
of the Southern Jurisdiction;
Lloyd H. Williams of Tulsa, Okla,
Southwestern Jurisdiction; William
A. Smith, of Gary, Ind, Midwest
ern Vice-President; Walter Book
err of Washington, D. c., Eastern
Jurisdiction; and Samuel P. De-
Bose, of Los Angeles, Far Western
Jurisdiction; w. Barton Beatty, of
Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va,
Editor-in Chief of the Sphinx Mag
azine; Milton S. J. Wright, of Will
'berforce University, Ohio, Director
of Education; Edward c. Maddox,
of Los Angeles, General Counsel;
and Charles H. Wesley, of Central
State College, Wherefore, Ohio,
| Historian.
Miami Carver Hotel Headquarters
Miami Carver Hotel has been Sc
lected for the convention headquar-
ters, and Booker T. Washington
High School scene of the business
sessions. The social affairs will
be held in the Dinner Key Audi
torium, the Lord Calvert Hotel,
and the Solaria of the Miami Car
yer Hotel.
Housing or hotel reservations
can be made by Alpha Phi Alpha
men writing to Dr. Ira P. Davis
of 1895 N. w. End Avenue, Miami,
Florida or Anthony Gardin of
1896 N. w. End Avenue, Miami.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11

Lambda; and chapters throughout
the state.
Wives and lady friends of the
host brothers in Miami have been
formed into the Beta Beta Lambda
Chapter Auxiliary and through
this organization plans have been
made for entertaining wives OF
delegates and visiting brothers.
Among speakers scheduled to
appear on the convention program
are Attorney Henry J. Richardson,
of Indianapolis, Ind, who will give
the keynote address Monday, De-
cember 9th at the Booker T..
Washington High School; DR..
Henry A. Calls, one of the seven
founders (Jewels) of Alpha Phi
Alpha, and Washington, D. c.,
physician, who will make the
Founders address; Charles W..
Greene, Associate Director of
Agency, Atlanta Life Insurance
Company, and for II years vice
president of Alpha's Southern Jur-
isdiction, who is scheduled to give
the convention address; and Lloyd
Riley, the undergraduate address.
National Headquarters Set Up
Statute of limitation will make
it necessary for the Miami Con-
vention to elect another General
President to succeed President
Smith who will be completing his
third and final term. Elected in
Berkeley, Calf, in 1851 to sue
coed Attorney B. V. Lawson, Of
Washington, D. c., Mr.. Smith and
his administration can point to
such distinctive accomplishments
as (D the establishment of ma
tional headquarters for Alpha Phi
Alpha in Chicago . 'one of the
finest of any Greek-letter society
in the nation (2) chapter housing
aids for undergraduates; (3)
lining of the structural or
ganization to make for more eff
fective operation from within; az
installation of immediate chap
ters; (6) and amendment to the
constitution to provide for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11

declared belief ain the traditional
concept of state and local control
of education while recognizing the
national interest in education" 1t
said that the committee would as
sist when invited" in planning
conferences in the states and ter
| ritories.
t Headquarters have been set up
Fin the Department Of Health, Ed
9ucation and Welfare with Gin
Pace, a former Dallas, Tex, news
/ paper man, as director. Mr.. Pace
has served as southwest director
of the National Citizens Commit
tee for the Public Schools, of
| which Mr.. McElroy is member.
The last Congress voted 100000
to be appropriated among the
states with $4,000 as the minimum,
for state conferences in the COM
ing year. The findings of these
| will be preserved to the National
1 Conference.
| Five Aims Outlined
The committee in charge of the
nationwide educational effort an
1 nounced five purposes:
81. Bringing about a more wide
spread knowledge and appreciation
of an interest in education;
"2. Helping to create a contin-
uing concern on the part of great
numbers of citizens to face their
responsibilities toward education;
SO. Serving to bring about an
analysis Of the current conditions
of our education system;
"a. Providing examples of solu-
tons to educational problems and
inspiration for an accelerated eff
fort in planning more action pro-
grams in school improvement;
IS. Providing the basis of a re-
port to the President concerning
! the significant and pressing prob
lens in the field of education, and
recommendations insofar as pos
sible for their improvement"
The committee said it would
have in mind the entire educational
system.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
Annals CHRISTMAS SNOW

Diane wanted to make one thing
clear to the other children, espe-
cially Anna.
at doesn't always have to look
wintery to be Christmas" said
Diane. Sometimes you have
Christmas and it's just like sum-
mertime." +.
"That is right, Diane," said Joe.
"Down in Florida, where ! visited
my granny, it isn't snowy, not even
on Christmas Day"
Anna listened. She had dark hair.
She had started the whole discus
sion around the play-table at the
rear or the classroom. Now Anna
spoke.
81 like it better snowy" she told
them.
The children were building the
sandbox picture of the Nativity
They had brightly colored pieces of
material to fashion costumes for
the little figures they had made
They had constructed small
stable, and Diane had brought the
toy animals from her farm set to
put around in the background
Andy, who was busily engaged in
shaping the terrain, now spoke up
Lets put the sand up into some
hills over in this corner" he sug-
gested. eff we do, then we can put
the shepherds here so they can look
over toward the stable, and so they
can see the Star from the hillside
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11

General President of the Fratern-
ity, in issuing the official call for
the three-day session, scheduled to
be held December 9th through
both, challenged his brothers to
come to the 40th General Conven-
ton prepared to ponder the vital
problems of the Brotherhood, to
lend hand, as college trained
leaders, toward devising a work
able plan for Living in an inte-
grated society"
Theme for the convention is "The
Realities and Ethics of Integra-
ton"
While the visiting Alpha Phi
Alpha men prepare to descend
upon Miami with an agenda de-
signed to occupy their attention
with such issues as housing, ed
ucation and citizenship campaigns,
and series of workshops dealing
with every important phase of in
ternal operation, the host brothers
of Florida will balance off the
cares of the day with a glittering
social calendar reflecting the glory
and holiday mood of the festival
season.
DIR. Ira p. Davis Convention
Chairman
DR.. Ira 2. Davis, prominent Mi
ami physician and already nation
ally known for his fabulous hos
pitality and as an ambassador of
good will for this capital of the
nations winter vacationland, is
serving as general chairman of
the 10th General Convention.
Solid support for entertaining the
Alpha meeting in Miami is being
given by all brothers of the i'm
mediate host chapter, Beta Beta
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11

followed by "It Came Upon Mid
night Clear" She asked the boys
to sing while Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks by Night" Then,
upon Peters suggestion, they sang
eve Three Kings of Orient Are"
Diane noticed that Annals eyes
were sparkling and a smile spread
across her face, which seemed to
reach out and touch everyone. Fol-
lowing Annals gaze, Diane looked
up. 1t had started to snow. AS
Diane watched she saw, with Anna.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
AIphas To Miami
For 10th General
Convention
Dec. II Thru 80

Miami, Fla.-For Alpha Phi AL
pha Fraternity it's convention time
and the magically tropical lure of
beautiful Miami will draw from
across the length and breadth of
the nation record breaking at
tendance of undergraduate and
graduate brothers for three full
days of work and play.
A. Maceo Smith, of Dallas, Tex.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11

that gentle flakes of snow were
drifting in through the open win
dow. The snow fell lightly and
came to rest upon the Nativity
scene in tiny, glistening flakes for
just a moment before melting.
More came, and as the others saw
it, they, too, smiled. 1t was like q
sparkling, lovely benediction as the
happy voices sang the most beloved
Christmas song of all, Silent
Night, Holy Night"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-11
WIN0NA NEWS

Campbell Hill Baptist Church
gave a rally on the Bird Sunday
in November. Amount of money
raised was $4,000, Rev. L. V.
Powell, pastor.
The funeral of Prof. Frank H.
Bradbury was attended Sunday,
Nov. 20, 1854 at the Winona Bap-
fist Church, Rev. B. c. Turnipseed,
pastor. Lees Colored Funeral
Home was in charge.
Mr.. Willish Bennett, is on the
sick list. We wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Unice Purnell, was called
away due to illness of her niece,
Mrs. May Ollie Edward, of St.
Louis, Mo.
, 1954-05-10
Home Journal
DID o KNOW :

how to make Cassava
cakes and the famous Pepper
Pot that the Arawaks loved
to eat? Ask the Curator at the
Museum. He will tell you
many interesting things about
the prehistoric peoples Of the
Caribbean. Help keep these
interesting exhibits expanding;
with your annual dues Of SO.
we can keep going, if enough
people Join.
, 1954-05-10
FOR SALE

Excellent masonry house: two
bedrooms, tile bath, electric
kitchen, combination living
dining room, covered gallery,
attached garage. Nearly two
acres with beach frontage.
Near Ghristiansted.
Price sig, 10000
Lucia M. Nelthropp
Telephone Christiansted ia
or Sc
, 1954-05-10
70 sUB-LET

From July 1st to November
18th No. 2 Hill Street, Chris
tiansted, Two bedroom house
beautifully furnished.
Phone Oh. 155 or 139-Rogers.
Christiansted
, 1954-05-10
SENATOR


private capital. He complain
ed that a doctor who makes
$4,000 a year from the U. S.
government is allowed to
make charges to the individ-
ual while performing medical
services in u, S. government
facilities and on government
time.
1T is my opinion that this
charge should be paid into the
treasury of the municipality
rather than to the doctor him
self. Either the doctor should
not be paid a salary by the
government, and therefore be
in a position to collect certain
fixed fees or if paid by the
government, he should not be
allowed to further charge a
patient while working for the
government"
Euan P. Nc Farlane, who
said he came to ST. Croix in
1913 from Connecticut and
was beaten by is votes when
he ran for the Council last
election, also opposed a resi-
dent commissioner and said
the people here lacked matur
ity. "The average voter is so
easily convinced by the last
person who talks to him for
him to be able to act with wis
dom and discretion, he said.
He charged that certain per-
sons here who raise the ques-
ton of discrimination prac-
tice It IN its most vicious
when it comes to people
Of different origin or Ian
guage."
The Home Journal
, 1954-05-10

ISLANDS
back to ST. croix for the oc-
casion.
Since coming here, Father
O'Leary said, he has a soft
spot in his heart for st. Groix.
OF the demonstration, he said
there is nothing more to be
hoped for than we have seen
here today, and congratulated
everyone who had done his
part to make it the success it
was. He paid special tribute to
the pastors Of the several con-.
gregations for their 'priestly
ZEAL and also to the Rever-
end Mothers for their work in
preparing the floats, signs and
other things that were neces-
sary to make the demonstra-
ton a success.
, 1954-05-10

House Committee was said to
be well impressed by the mum
Der Of cables.
Delegates Of the Legislative
Assembly who are now in.
Washington to win amend
ments to the organic act, said
the cables made their job
harder, but that they were.
still contracting key Senators
and Representatives.
, 1954-05-10

He paid special tribute also
to the people who travelled all
the way from Frederiksted, be
cause Of the long journey they
had to make. This st. Croix
demonstration, he said, is
something no one will ever
forget.
Just before the Benediction
wa given, Father Superiors
Of Christiansted and Frederik
sted, took turns in thanking
all for the part they played in
making the demonstration q
success and also to Father
O'Leary for returning to take
part.
The Benedietion was offer
ed by the two Superiors and
Father Mahoney. They were
assisted by Fathers Buono,
and Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15

important fund raiser for the
party. Committee counsel said
wilmer. q writer's agent, de-
clined to answer questions about
Communist afIiliation In appear
ing before the committee In
1851. Mr.. Clardy directed that
Willnerss present whereabouts
be tracked down.
Joined Reds I'm Hollywood.
Bella said he came to this
country in 1927 and became a
naturalized citizen 10 years later.
He said he went to Hollywood
from New York in 1888 and
there joined the party. He said
he broke with the party in 1913
along with their drive for power
and the iron-fisted discipline
that is the Communist way OF
life.
Rising In his seat at the close
Of his testimony, Bella thanked
the committee for the hearing
and said in low, emotion packed
tones:
Il want to humbly apologize
for the grave error which I have
committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
u. Of Va. Student Rule Ok0yed
By Ddrden Waits Final Vote

cised by it since its powers were
broadened by MIR. Darden In
1913.
The council is empowered to
investigate complaints concern
ing student misconduct before
lodging charges with the Judi
ciary Committee. The council
will have authority to recon-
mend that charges be dropped
when it finds complaints un-
founded or unsubstantial.
Mr.. Darden and the Student
Council reached agreement on
the plan here Monday night and
it was announced in this. morn
ing's edition of the Cavalier
Daily. the student newspaper.
Vote Due I'm February.
The reorganization must be
approved by a majority vote OF
the student body before it can
become effective. The vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
by the Asseclofsd Press

y CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
Dec. ia school vote was all
that remained today to make Of
fetal a much heralded reorgani-
cation plan Of student govern
ment at the University OF Vir-
ginia.
The plan has been agreed on
by university President Colgate
w. Darden, jr.. and the univer-
sity's student council after a Sc
ries of meetings spread over
many months.
Included in the plan Is the
formation of a nine member jul
dietary committee which viii i'm
pose all penalties for student
misconduct calling for disciple
nary action.
Council Retains Power.
Otherwise the student council
will retain every duty, obliga-
ton, right or authority" exer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15

firm not listed under the Foreign
Agents Act but said they could
not say whether the company Is
still operating. On Mr.. Walters
motion. the committee asked
the Justice Department to look
into the matter.
Gives Names Freely.
Bella, at 81, q white-haired,
medium-built figure, said he
now lives In New York and
writes plays.
The Writer-actor, who had
been identified as a former Com
munist by previous committee
witnesses, freely talked about
his membership in a Beverly
Hills, Calf. party cell. He
licked off q number of names
of people he said he personally
knew as Communists in the
1938-43 period, most Of whom
already appear in COMMITTEES
files.
One Of those was George Will
ner. Bella pictured him as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
Actor Writer Bella
Tells Of Communist
Doinqs in Hollywood

Nicholas Bella, Hungarian
born actor and writer, related to
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee yesterday a tale
Of doings asa Communist Party
member in Hollywood from 1887
TO 1913.
At one point In 2lz hours of
testimony before Representatives
Clardy. Republican, of Michigan,
and Walter, Democrat, fof Penn
sylvania, Bella said he knew that
In 1897 d Brandon Films, Inc,
of New York City distributed
films to promote. the Communist
cause.
Committee aides reported the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15

ia
probably viii be held in Feb
ruary.
Student criticism Of the adj
ministration broke around q
campus sex scandal last spring
at the university in which more
than 10 students were dis
ciplined. Involved was q 19-
year-old girl.
A previous Darden student
agreement failed when Mr..
Darden became alarmed at a
report of the agreement which
appeared in the Cavalier Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
Nicer to Eot Out

PLEASANT HILL. Calf. R.-
Poochie ate most Of his meals
at the home OF neighbors. Stella
and Howard Waite. So they asked
his owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Hakel. for the dog. The Hakels
agreed but now the Waites never
see Poochie. He went back to
scrounging meals from his origi-
nal owners.
Evening star., 1954-09-12

had to ask DR.. Byrd to shake
Gov. McKeldin's hand three
times before he would do it.
'sNothing Against Him."
OF Gov. McKeldin. DR.. Byrd
told reporters, II have nothing
against the fellow. I just don't
think he is a competent admin
istrator."
In a prepared statement, Gov.
McKeldin said he was happy to
have a part" in improving the
fire extension service at the uni
versity. whose campus Is widely
considered q monument to DR..
Byrd. The Governor said his
administration has added more
than $4,000 to fire extension
service appropriations since 1851.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Weather Experts 70 Study
NucIear Weapon Effects

GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept.
1.-THE World Meteorological
Organizations executive COM
mittee decided today to investi-
gate the alleged effects of
nuclear weapons on weather
conditions.
It INSTRUCTED DR.. Gustav
Swoboda of Czechoslovakia to
conduct the investigation and
report his findings.
Delegates on the donation
committee agreed. that all scien-
tific evidence hitherto available
indicated weather conditions
were not affected by the ex-
plosion Of nuclear weapons. But
the weather men reported re-
ceiving thousands of letters from
persons unconvinced by the
evidence.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Indians and Giants Strengthen
Chances of Meeting in Series
Tribe Goes 6h Ahead as Sox Beut Yunks;
3 Dodger Homers Drop Braves to Third

The Cleveland Indians and
New York Giants with assists by
the Chicago White Sox and
Brooklyn Dodgers, took big steps
yesterday toward a meeting in
the 1854 World Series II days
from now.
The Indians increased their
lead to 612 games over the New
York Yankees, their only threat
for the American League PEN
nant, by blanking Boston, 80,
at Cleveland, while the White
Sox won a 10-inning, 6-5 thriller
from the Yankees in Chicago.
The Indians and Yankees meet
in a double-header today in
Clevefand. A sweep by the In
dians would make the Yankees
task almost impossible.
Whitley Lockman hit a grand
slam home run in the seventh
inning to propel the Ginats to a
7-5 victory over Cincinnati at
the Polo Grounds. Brooklyn beat
Milwaukee, SIS, on three homers
"a three-run clout by Duke
Snyder. his 38th, Gil Hodges
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Leesburg Woman Found
Dead After Car Hits Tree
Special Dispofeh to The Star

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. H.
Mrs. Erma Wolfe Crawford, 81,
wife of j. w. Crawford of Lees
burg, was found dead in her car
this afternoon by a passerby.
DR.. w. P. Frazer, Loudoun
County medical examiner, said
Mrs. Crawford suffered a fatal
heart attack and apparently lost
control of her car. It crashed into
tree on Route 662 near Water
ford.
Mrs. Crawford was on her way
to a club meeting in Waterford
and was alone in her car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford came
to Leesburg in the fall Of 1851
from Fredericksburg. Va, and es-
tablished a farm implement busi-
ness. She was secretary treasurer
Of the company.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son, Richard Craw-
ford, a Marine stationed at Camp
Lejeune, N. G.