davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

NEW YORK - (ANP)-FoLr
of the five members of the As
ISOLATED Press 1855 All-Star Ma
tional Invitation Basketball Tour
nament team are Negroes.
They are Maurice Stokes of st.
Francis (Pa.) Dick Ricketts, and
81 Green of DuqueSne and Ed
Fleming of Niagara. Johnny Ho-
ran of Daytona was the fifth
player.
Stokes, almost single handed,
carried st. Francis into the semi
sports writer's as the most dazz-
finals. In what was acclaimed by
ling basketball display ever put
on at Madison Square Garden he
scored 43 points against Dayton
to almost beat them. He was the
unanimous choice for most valu-
able player.
In the championship game, Dick
Ricketts, and Green scored 90
points between them in their
teams TOSS victory over Dayton.
Niagara lost to Cincinnati In a
quarter final double overtime,
with Fleming pacing the New
Workers great bid.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
J. E. s. G. AS
CALENDAR OF
Weekly Activities

The following schedule Of ac-
tivities is conducted by the James
E. Scott Community Association.
All interested persons are invited
to attend any of these activities
that satisfy their interest.
MONDAY
Day Care Center 7:S0 500 pm.
Liberty Square. Operating tive
DAYS each week, Monday-Friday.
Arts and Crafts, Ceramics, 400
900 pm. Grade school children,
Liberty Square.
TUESDAY
Games and Story Telling, 400
600 pm.
Fun Mite Teenagers, 1890
$50 pm, Liberty Square.
Mothers Club group browns
ville) 8:00-9:0O pm. Sawyer's
Apartment No. l.
WEDNESDAY
Arts and Craft, ceramics, 400
600 p1m.
Photography Club adults,
8:OO-9:OO pm. JESoCA, OZ4o NV
18th avenue.
Brownsville Youth Club TOO
800 pm. For further information
call PL 7-T280.
JESCA's Sub-Debs and Royal
Knights, 100000 pm. Nursery
and Homemaking Cottage re-
spectively.
THURSDAY
Ceramics 3:30-4:30, Bethune
Elementary School, Brownsville.
Homemaking Club group, TOO
900 pm. IN Homemaking Cottage
Of Liberty Square.
Boys Boxing Club, 6:00-8:0O
pm, Liberty Square Auditorium.
Golden Age Club group, 400
600 pm, Liberty Square.
FRIDAY
Music Appreciation, grade
school children, 100000 pm,
Liberty Square.
SATURDAY
Dancing Class, 1000 1900,
teenagers and children, Nursery
OF James z. Scott Community
Association.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
PLATTER CHATTER

Sarah Vaughn suggests a me-"
way to trek to the altar-"Waltz-
i ng Down The Aisle" This one
should do good business because
she has less competition than with
her previous recent releases.
Whether or not Mahalia Jack
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

Special thanks to those high
school students who contributed 10
this weeks column. Next week,
the college students viii tell you
why YOU should attend Their re-
spective institutions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
Trash Collector
Operated 500 A
Day i'm Numbers

WASHINGTON, D. c. - (CNS)
AS a trash collector for Washing
toms Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, Richard c. Harley, 38,
piled his main trade and was well
respected in the community. His
side venture, though, netted him
more-$100 a day for operating
a lottery. Police caught him by
Disgusting in laborers' clothes and
placing 81 numbers bet with him.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
Share Your Wisdom
BY DR.. THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK -. tGbbai) -
Peace is the antithesis of worry.
Worry starts from faulty mental
action. AS suitable. alterations are
affected, the cause of worry is
removed. The best way 20 find
peace is TO face in its direction
and be prepared TO pay its price.
Keep the windows of your heart
open to the idea OF superior liv-
ing. There is no superiority in
living without the stiffness of in
ner peace. Clashing and conflict
spell ultimate chaos.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
PatroII1ng The
Campus Beat .
BY KELSEY "kIT" COLLIE

sons Rusty Old Halo" is Spiri-
tual or hillbilly tune has not been
decided in the battle or categor-
izing. While D. Us differ Miss
Jackson is appearing on the top
listing in the nation. Seems as If
the music loving public doesn't
mind whatever it is, they like 1t.
II you haven't heard when We
Come of Age" by Joni (MGM re-
cording artist James then you'd
better. It's really one of the nice
est platters out now. Speaking Of
nice platters, a Tony Bennett hit
of a few years ago, ''Blue Velvet, !"
has been revived by the popular
vocalists, the Clovers.
TOPS INaPoPS
Tender words express Senti-
mental feelings and so we sup
pose that lovers and sentimental
lists are purchasing these disc:
Tony Bennet's "CloSe Your Eyes"
(not the same as the Five Keys hit
tune); 1.-The Voice Within" by
Percy Mayfield; Darn T h a t
Dream" by the Queen of the
Blues Dinah Washington; Hello
Mrs. Jones is Mary There?" Vic
Damone's melancholy ballard;
Nat King Coles "Alone Too
Long," and IF Teardrops Were
Kisses" by the Robbins.
On the upkick we find such
popular platters as Harlem Noe
turne" by George Aud and the
Rhythm Makers; Make Yourself
Comfortable" and "Ko Ko Mo-"
the real stories behind the hit
songs as told by Andy Griffith;
Cliff Browns sizzling rendition
Of "Delilah;;" THE Wallflower" by
Eta James and the Peaches and
Georgia Gibbs cher recording of
the same tune is titled Dance
With Me, Henry"0 Lloyd Glenn
and his orchestra, fundamentally
yours playing "Old Time Shut
fle."
Mambo moods are still evident
with collegiates and some Of them
found on many dormitorv nhono-
graphs are Doing the Mambo" by
the Charmers mot to be confus-
ed with the Charms); Joe Loco's
''HoneySuckle Rose; the blusie
type South Parkway Mambo" by
the Bop-a-loops; and James
Moody's ''Mambo With Moody"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
TUNE WITH A FUTURE

The King of Cool, Mr.. Nathan
iel Cole comes up with another
future hit that is selling rapidly,
sand And The Sea-" His mimi
table styling gives this tune a
flaver all its own. Old and young
viii want to hear it again and
again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

get from Cincinnati in exchange
for a pitcher. n this comes off,
then the Phillies will get their
first Negro player.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
THIS WEEKS TOP BUY

Stan Kenton with his orchestra
tell the story OF the birth and
growth of the leading progressive
orchestra in the nation in a SIS
album called The kenton Era. In
cluded in this album is the much
played prologue, This Is an Or
chesra."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
QUOTE OF THE WEEK

Some people express an idea
send il by slow freight"
Howard Newton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02

PART TWO - $50 You Want
to go to College," Now that we
have discussed the finance, en-
trance requirements and social
life, we find that there is more
to acquiring a college education.
At this point we take time ont
for some Dade County High School
seniors to express their view
points on the subject:
why Graduating High School
Seniors Should Attend An
institution of Higher Learning"
]. Kenneth Major, Jr., 17-year-
old senior at Booker T. Washing
ton.
Kenneth is president of the
Florida State Association of Stu
dent Councils president of the
B. T. w. Student Council; chair
man of the Human Relations
Committee at BTW; member of
the Senior Honor Society; Allied
Youth; band; Junior Red Cross;
NAACP Youth Council; Inter
Youth Council; an honorory mem
Der of the Quill and Scroll and
the Boy Councillors. He plans to
attend Tennessee ASSI State Uni
versity in Nashville and major in
sociology.
Because of the completely
and uncertainty of life; because
through their observation, youth
has found that well learned and
well trained men and women have
been more successful and because
of the desire of youth to cope
with these situations in order that
their lives might be more success
ful-for these reasons - / feel
that graduating high school SEN
iors should attend an institution
of higher learning"
Earl A. White, senior at Dorsey
High School:
Earl is president of the senior
class, parliamentarian of the STU
dent Council, Dorsey sports pub
licist. a member of the Honor
Society, Athletic Council and Boy
Counselors. He plans to study
Legal Counseling at Howard UNI
versity in the nations capitol.
sit is generally agreed that our
society is rapidly BECOMING one
of an increasingly complexed ma
ture. With this flct in mind Il IS
obvious that high school seniors
who aspire to attain anv d G
of success will need a formal ed
ucation which surpasses that OF
the secondary or high school
level. These facts in themselves
present a need for attending an
institution of higher learning.
1.-THE progress of our country Is
dependent upon individuals who
are able to meet standards OF a
society which detests compla-
cency."
Special thanks to those hlgn
school students who contributed 10
this weeks column. Next week,
the college students VIII tell you
why YOU should attend their re-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
CAMPUS MAILBAG

Received a letter from a irleno
of mine who graduated from Dor
sey High School in 1852, Roscoe
Matchett. He's in the air force
now and would like to hear from
all the folks at home. Address all
correspondence to: .
ALB Roscoe Matchett i464s45
p. o. Box 1925 Fit. l76
Lakeland Airforce Base
San Antonio, Texas
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-02
Worthwhile
Reading

... for your whole fonily
in the world-forsous pooes
OF The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories,
penetrating notionoI and in
ternotionol news coVerooe,
how-to-do lectures, home
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
reod Orioles.
YOU con get this Inferno
tionoI dolly newspaper from
Boston by mail, without
extro charge. Use the cou-
pom below TO stort your
subscription.
The Chnsi,on Science Monitor
One. Nor~oy Street
Boston / s. Moss. u s. A.
PIeose send the Monitor 10 me
for period checked
yeor SIC q 6 months 50 q
; months 81 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

the report. Mr. Macy told a con-
ference of Federal hospital ad-
ministrators at Walter Reed
Hospital: Don't let the fine
record of Federal employees be
obscured by reports of sick leave
abuse in a small number of
cases."
Mr.. Macy said a recent survey
showed that 1900 Federal en-
ployeS in the Washington area
have at least more than 1000
hours of sick leave each to their
credit. On a Nationwide basis.
this means that more than II 900
Government workers have more
than 1000 hours of sick leave
each accumulated.
These and not a handful of
petty cheats and malingerers
are the typical Government en-
ployeS," Mr. Macy said. The
commission official also referred
to the many Federal workers
who put in countless hours of
uncompensated overtime with
the sole purpose of getting a job
done and getting it done well. "
Mr.. Macy urged the hospital
administrators Ito take every
opportunity to provide to the
public the real facts about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

degrees above the normal high
of rs and low SIS. Mild over the
week end, cooler Monday and
Tuesday, rising trend Wednes-
day. Showers again Sunday
night or Monday totaling one
half to l inch.
Resort Forecasts
Upper Bay-Rain tonight and
tomorrow morning. Partly cloudy
with chance of scattered after
noon showers tomorrow and high
TOTS. Southeasterly winds Is
miles per hour.
Lower Bay-Rain tonight and
tomorrow morning. Partly cloudy
tomorrow morning. Partly cloudy
and warmer tomorrow after
noon with few scattered showers
and high of rs. Southeast to
south winds IS miles per hour.
South Jersey-Rain tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

high personal and professional
caliber Of our Federal workers. :"
PAY-A presidential veto of
the 8.6 per cent postal pay
Redistribution bill appears viz
tually certain. Top administra-
ton officials as well as key Re-
publican members on Capitol
Hill say the veto message already
is in the works and will be an
nounced the early part of next
week. Administration forces also
express confidence that the veto
will be sustained by Congress.
President Eisenhower, in his
message. is expected to call on
Congress to enact Immediately
legislation along the lines of the
7.6 per cent average postal pay
Reconsideration bill supported by
the administration and originally
approved by the House Civil
Service Committee. Actually, the
bill might average close to 8 per
cent since the administration
wants slightly higher pay boosts
for special delivery messengers
and rural letter carriers.
The Presidents veto message
also is expected to call for a
prompt pay increase for classified
employees, probably around per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

and two from civilian life, ap-
pointed by the Vice President,
and two from the House and two
from civilian life, appointed by
the Speaker.
The commission would study
the Governments employee Sc
curity program and make what
ever proposals it finds necessary
to the President and Congress
for improving the program and
strengthening ernploye rights.
The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee already has been voted
$125,000 to investigate the pro-
gram. but the group is looking
into individual cases of alleged
abuses of employe rights rather
than delving into the legal and
procedural safeguards of the pro-
gram as the proposed bipartisan
commission would DO.
Senate Democrats are said to
feel that both groups could work
amicably on the various phases
of the program without a juriS-
dictional fight developing.
X X
EMPLOYE LEAVE RECORD
DEFENDED-John w. Macy. jr.,
executive director of the Civil
Service Commission, has defend
ed the fine record" of Govern
ment employees in the use of
sick leave. Recently. the Gen
eral Accounting Office released a
report to the House Civil Service
Committee charging widespread
abuse of sick leave by postal en-
ployes.
Without referring directly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

District and vicinity-Rain to-
night with low near so. Con-
siderable cloudiness and warmer
tomorrow with chance of scat
tered thunderShoWerS.
Maryland-Rain tonight with
low 56-62. Considerable cloudi-
ness and warmer tomorrow with
scattered showers or thunder
showers likely.
Virginia-Rain tonight and
probably scattered thunder
storms in west with low 1854.
Considerable cloudiness and
warmer tomorrow with scattered
thundershoWers likely.
Wind-Mostly southerly 1920
miles per hour tonight and to-
morrow.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, May 14-18
Temperatures will be 2 to S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Cain Disturbed by Zeal
On False Security Cases

Former Senator Harry P. Cain
said today he is profoundly dis
turbed at the practice of Govern
ment investigators spending a lot
OF unnecessary time putting to-
gether serious security charges
which don't stand up under in
vestigation."
Mr.. Cain. a member of the
Subversive Activities Control
Board, pointed to the case of
Mrs. Magdalena E. Gale. a 65-
year-old retired Interior Depart
ment classification analyst.
Mrs. Gale, who lives at 4430
Stanford street, Chevy Chase,
Md, was denied a passport April
u on grounds she was a Com
munist who read Communist
publications and contributed to
Communist causes.
l Hour % Minute Hearing
The charges were declared
worthless in a hearing which
lasted an hour and 90 minutes,
after Mr.. Cain INTERVIEWED. The
hearing was held before State
Department officials.
Here is a case of a loyal Gov
eminent employee, who scraped
and saved during her long service
to put aside enough money for a
trip to Europe" Mr.. Cain said.
And then" he went on,
Charges serious enough to put
someone behind bars for years
were brought against her. She
wasn't accused only of being a
Communist sympathizer. She
was accused of presently being
a member of the Communist
Party and of subscribing to Com
munist literature.
1.-The fact that it took only an
hour and % minutes to clear her
Is an indication of how ground
less the charges WERE" he
added.
Along with her passport denial
on April 81, Mrs. Gale got letter
signed by Willis H. Young. deputy
director of the State Depart
ment's passport division. 1t read,
in part:
1T has been alleged that you
are a Communist :. the evidence
indicates on your part a con-
sistent and prolonged adherence
to the Communist Party line on
a variety of issues and through
shifts and changes in that line
during the period of many
years"
Mrs. Gale took the letter to
Mr.. Cain May 4 and asked:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

Services Committee, and Repre-
sentative Taber, ranking Repub-
lican on the Appropriations
Committee.
No Peril Seen
'Manpower reductions that
will result from this bill by the
end of the next fiscal year June
so, 1856. will not imperil the Sc
curity of the Nation" Mr.. Vim
son assured the House. II had
no hesitancy in saying last
January when I first talked with
military officials on this budget
and I have no hesitancy in say
ing today. that those officials and
the position of the Defense De-
partment were on sound
ground"
In an apparent reference to
President Eisenhower, Mr.. Ia
Der urged the House to follow
the recommendations of the
greatest military expert in the
world today" He warned his COL
leagues that adoption of the
Flood amendments would mess
the whole thing up"
Although the bill provides for
a cut of about $1,000 in Army
personnel by June 80, 1856, it
would increase the National
Guard and Army reserve strength
by 1000, he said. Similarly, he
reminded the House, Navy re-
serve strength would gain by
10000 as against reduction of
about 5000 in regular personnel,
and a 10000 increase in the Ma
rlne reserves, as compared with
a drop of $4,000 in Marine Corps
personnel.
Mr.. Cannon replied particularly
to Mr.. Floods contentious that
the defense fund reductions were
aimed mainly at improving the
general budget picture and would
dangerously weaken military
manpower in view of present
world conditions.
This bill was not sent up here
by President Eisenhower to bal
ance the budget but to make
the Nation secure" Mr.. Cannon
maintained. Moreover, large
masses of manpower are not
needed now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 81, on MAY :.
Lowest 10, on February 3.
High and Low of Last "a Hours
High, II. at $50 pm.
Low, 90. at $40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

River Report
From y. S. Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

What should I do?"
Mr.. Cain advised hiring a
lawyer. The former Senator
said Mrs. Gale told him she had
enough money for a frugal trip
to Europe-a trip to which she
had looked forward for years
but not enough left over for a
lawyer.
Mr.. Cain agreed to accompany
her to the hearing which was
held the next day.
No Need for Appeal
When the hearing was over,
Mr.. Cain asked about the process
for appeal. He was told by
Hearing Officer Franz Mathes:
Senator, there won't be any
need for an appeal"
And Mrs. Gale was told:
You have been completely
cleared"
Mrs. Gale got her passport last
Saturday, She said she was a
little disappointed when she
noted that it was only for six
months, and not for the two
years for which passports nor
mally are issued.
She called the State Depart
ment and, she said, Mr.. Young
told her not to worry, that in
my case there wouldn't be any
difficulty about an extension if
l want it when I come back"
Mrs. Gale told The Star today:
i have never been a Communist
or a Communist sympathizcr."
She said she had been
charged with memberships in
the American League for Peace
and Democracy. the Civil Rights
Congress, the Washington Book
shop Association and The Wash
ington Committee for Demo-
cratic Action.
She said she may once have
donated a dollar to the American
peace league.
She denied any association
with the Civil Rights Congress
and the Washington Bookshop
Association.
Concerning charges that she
subscribed to the National
Guardian, Soviet Russia Today
and the USSR Information Bull
letln, Mrs. Gale said:
Il am a scholar. I read many
things, In a free country, citi-
zens should be permitted to read
any thing. If the Government
doesn't want such things read,
they should bar distribution of
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Key PTA PIons Fair

The Francis Scott Key Pa
rent Teacher Association viii
hold a county fair from noon to
5 p. m. tomorrow at the school
at Dana place and Hurst ter
race NV. Proceeds from the
fair will be used to build a new
playground at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
700 Executions Luid
To Red China Unrest

TAIPEI. Formosa, May 10 (P,.
An official Chinese Nationalist
news agency today said Chinese
Communists had executed more
than TOO in seeking to quell un-
rest in Hopei. a North China
Province.
The Interior Ministry's Tatao
news agency, which claims UNI
foreground contacts, said the
Hopei unrest was inspired by
CONSUMPTION and heavy taxes on
farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

legislation within the next week
or so. Extensive hearings have
been held on the measure.
Senate Majority Leader Lyn-
don johnson of Texas is reported
to have agreed to support the
measure and bring it up for Sen
ate action.
The commission would contain
two members from the executive
branch and two from civilian
life. to be appointed by President
Eisenhower; two from the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Democrats Back Probe
Of Security Program
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Democratic leadership reported support
legislation bipartisan 12member commission nves
the administrations Federal empoye security
A Government Operations subcommittee by
Humphrey Minnesota report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Department Of commsrse

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-showers and thunder
storms will be scattered tonight over New York the Atlantic
coastal States and the Eastern Gulf States with the eXcep
ton of the Florida peninsula. Similar weather is forecast
for the North Central States and the Central Rockies 1t
will turn cooler the Northwest but temperature
elsewhere will be slight and unmpCrtant-AP Wrephoto
Map.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17
7B to Sell
at Festival

Glenda HoSSler of Chardon
has been appointed chairman of
volunteer workers for the hand
icraft sales project of the Ge-
auga County TB and Health AS
sociation at the annual Maple
Festival, March 25, 26 and 27,
announced by Robert T. Walsh,
Rehabilitation program chair =
man.
Mr.. Walsh stated the project
is made possible through the
courtesy of w. j. Eardley, man
ager Of the Chardon Dry Goods
Store. The sales booth will be
set up at the entrance of the
store on Main Street to sell a
variety of articles made by
tuberculouS patients. En- tir e
sales receipts will be given to
the patients.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-17

TINE 1855 Clipper is designed to be
4 distinctive in appearance as we'll as in
performance ;. and to bring you new
measure of motoring pleasure.
Biggest In the mediUm-priee field,
nearly 18 feet overall, the Clipper adds
up to comfort in big way. 1t gives you
more room head room, shoulder room,
hip room and leg room than any other car
in it's class.
Most powerful In les field, Clippers great
new 245 and 225 horsepower V-S's deliver