davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-24

The former
Miss RhOda A. Wiesenberg
The Rev. Eugene J. Sack Of
flciated at the February 20
wedding of Miss Rhoda Anto-
mia Wiesenberg to Mr.. Gerald
William Brownstein In the
Carlton House, New York City.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William w.
Wiesenberg of Brooklyn and
Washington. Mr.. Brownstein is
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
well Brownstein of New Haven,
Conn.
Mrs. Brownstein is a grad
uate of Hunter College. Her
husband was graduated from
Yale University and the Har-
ward School of Law. They will
make their home in New
Haven.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
DRESSES REDUCED
Orig: szs $10
Orig. s35 Sic
TO 1895 *lO
Orig; .. T. IS s. SIS

Entire remaining stock Of winter street,
afternoon, cocktail and fornoI dresses.
Just 4o. Broken sizes.
Second Floor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
Moves Teen.Age
From Threats

JONESBORO, Ark Clar-
ence Braxton, IS, farmer, NOV
ed his teenage son to Wash
ingto1n state when the young
ster's life was threatened at
Hoxie, Ark. Referring to the
It'll" case, Braxton said 81
didn't want my boy to get
what that whiStling boy got. .
Braxton had been called to
the witness stand in an at
tempt to prove that three pro-
segregation organizations Gre
ated a reign of terror" in
Hoxie while the board was
trying to enforce indignation.
The school board is seeking an
injunction against White
America, Inc, and the White
Citizens of Arkansas to pre-
vent them interfering with
operating racially mixed clas-
SeS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
Sues Baking
White Barber:
Collects 100.

LAKE GEORGE Orchestra
leader William Lowery sued
the owners of the Lake George
barber shop when they refused
to cut his hair on July 29th
and this week won an award
of 500.
Lowery told the jury that
barber George Dupuy declined
to cut his hair and said he
was not trained to cut col
ored peoples hair and didn't
care to learn" Thereupon
the owners of the shop were
found guilty of violating the
Civil Rights Law and were
fined the 500 by Judge Har-
old GlaSSbrook.
THE Civil Rights Law bans
discrimination in New York
State on grounds of race,
creed, color in places of pub
lie Accommodations, amusement
or resort.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17

The All Saints Lutheran
Church interior is one of BoS-
tons most beautiful sanctuary
Cor navel. Worshipping here
gives one a sense of being in
an elevated atmosphere of the
holy of holes. During the
Christmas season this holiness
of worship is most impressive.
Many people OF Boston do
not realize that the church
property and its parish house
has been purchased by the
All Saints Lutheran Church
housing primarily a colored
membership. This does not
mean that it is limited to COL
ored people.
This beautiful church is for
the worship Of all people. The
church, 85-87 w. Newton St,
is within warling distance
from the Back Bay, and from
the Lenox ST., Camden St.,
and aCthedral Housing Pro-
jects. The fremont st. street
car stops on the corner of
West Newton st. and fremont
st. and the church S within
walking distance of North
Hampton and Dover st. eleva-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
BrainWashed
Americanism
By Monroe Mason


Continued From Last Week
Scores of democratic lead
erS are aware of the colored
vote as far as their party
is concernde vii be a mon
entity" in the 1856 presid-
entail election. It will be a
small percentage of what it
was during the New and Year
Deal regimes. Reps, Diggs,
Mich, and Powell, NY, two
congressman with large num-
berS of white co-members
from northern states with
Colored constituents will bake
a well done cake charged with
political dynamite on the floor
of the House of Representa-
tiveS for the democratic pres
idential candidate, who ever
he may be to eat before the
1856 campaign reaches it's
peak.
Dwight D. Eisenhower and
Abraham Lincoln will be the
high-bracket names that will
catch on fire, which is be-
Iieved not a democratic can
didate for president can put
out when the 1856 campaign
reaches it's climax! Racial ha-
tired in the United States of
America, is a phase that must
be viewed because of inten-
sive bitterness, especially in
the solid south and border
states. BrainwaShed Amer
icaniSm seems to be the only
modern Technology that will
make the whole world set up
and take notice a grave ra-
cial problem has violently
plunged The nation INTO a
Governmental gamut, which
appears will take a long time
to solve.
Federal and many States
law enforcement agencies
have not during the years of
this inhuman system DELHI
erately advancing by leaps
and bounds toward climatic
objective of extreme danger,
whereby inevitable blodshed
of victims and prosecutors
may be the final outcome!
If this uncurbed wave of ra-
ciaI bitterness advances into
the economic rOadbIOck now
allegedIy being cOntrived in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17

appeared at times in the
Guardian, weekly newspaper.
and some Boston dailies. The
City Record published many
poems he wrote for such oe-
casionS as Christmas, Mothers
Day and Memorial Day, and
due to his popularity in the
poetic field, he became gem
orally known as the Poet
Laureate Of City Hall"
Jones had been editor OF
the City Record, official City
of Boston publication, for 80
years. He was hard working
and conscientious about his
duties and it is reported he
never took a vacation or a
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17

tor stations.
Transportation is very con-
Venient to this church and
people who live from Ham
mond st. to West Canton st.
will find walking distance no
problem. The All Saints Lu-
theran Church is the only
church in New England which
has primarily a colored con-
gregation. At present it is
program Of integration to Bos-
making plans to extend a
ton and vicinity which will in
clude a special program for
University students of Boston.
The Christmas Schedule =
The Public is cordially Invited
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
Claudia Jones
DepOrts Self

NEW YORK Communist
leader Claudia Jones of
Trinidad, B.W.I., finally gave
up his fight against being de-
ported and agreed to volun-
tarily leave the country on the
Queen Elizabeth. Claudia,
now 40, had served a year
and a day for conspiracy to
teach and advocate the over
throw of the US. Government.
About so colleagues and SYM
pathizers gave her a cham
payne bon voyage party in
her cabin, before she left for
England.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
Boston Editor Jones,
Poet, Taken by Death

Joshua H. Jones, editor of
the Boston City Record, died
Wednesday, Dec. Is az the
City Hospital. He was 10.
Death was due to heart at
tack.
Editor and poet, Jones was
born in Orangeburg, sc. At
an early age he came to New
England. Ht was a student
at Brown University, Provid-
ence. RI. where besides doing
we'll in his classes, he also
won fame as a football star.
In the Hub he made his home
at 10 Myrtle st, West End.
Jones was the author of Sc
veral books of poetry and no.
VelS. Some Of his poems have
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17

NASHVILLE. TENN - DIR. Alfredo Fl. Aldana and Re-
ne r. ScheneH Guatemalan educators studying Amer.
can educational system spent day last week at Ten
nessee State university visiting classes and discus
sing school problems with teachers and students Mem
hers Of Cuaten,alas veman Technical Council of MINI
stry of Education they are in this country foreign
leader program participants in the US State Depart
ments International Educational Exchange Service
Their tour is directed by the American Council OF Ed
ucation. Washington DC. Mr. Sanchineli is being
greeted by DR. HA Bowen (back to camera) UNIVERSE
tvs school of education head Dr. Adana looks on Mrs.
Lila Kemp university hostess, is in the background.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
Down 10000
In Boston

With Boston's population
showing a drop of more than
10000 in ten years, Secretary
of State Edwsd J. Cronin
viii ask the 1886 session OF
the Legislature to establish a
commission to erect a new
state office building within a
ten mile radius Of the center
of population"
Such a building would be
near one or more new high
ways and the crosS-state toll
superhighway, Cronin point
ed out, and would not only
decentralize against the
threat of possible enemy air
attack but would also follow
the pattern of business and
industry in moving from the
congestion of Boston to the
more spacious suburbs.
The special commission,
which would contain three
lawmakers, would first deter
mine the center of popula-
ton before going ahead
with plans for the new Office
building.
Cronin said the Executive
branch, Legislature and Con-
stitutional officers would re-
main in the State House in
Boston.
The state secretary pointed
out that ample parking ia
cilities at the new site would
terminate the problem now
caused by congestion in the
Hub.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
Dist. Atty. Byrne Warns
Of Fake Charities

District Attorney Garrett H.
Byrne asks the cooperation of
all newspapers, radio and tel
eviSion stations in his drive
against fake charities.
In warning the public
against solicitors for fake
charities, he pointed out that
the Xmas season is used by
these unprincipIede people to
promote their scheme at a
time when most people are
extremely charitably inclined.
He disclosed that figures OBJ
tanned from reliable sources
indicate that II million dol
lars each year is collected by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17

these alleged charities operat-
ing in Greater Boston. The
greater part of this huge
amount is never channeled to
the people for whom it was
intended.
The District Attorney en-
phasized that his purpose is
not to interfere with legiti-
mate charities.
Byrne said that the public
can help tremendously to
stamp out these charities If
they refuse to donate to any
alleged organizations or in
diyidual, until they have
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17

many sections of the solid
south and border states, scores
of Black John Browns may or
ganize and lay await at the
OppOrtune time to demand a
showdown from respective
Acknowledgement agencies as
to whether or not they con-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-17
SHOP EARLY STORES OPEN EVENINGS
BOSTON
BAKED
By MADE KOUNTZE

Another of the worlds
needs is a cooling system for
hot-headS." - Dan O'Connell.
ART TATUM, one of the
world famous blind pianistS,
contributed his wonderful
talent to the 1855 NAACP
Benefit at Storyville last Sun
day, as did a galaxy of other
fine entertainers. Just why
did Mr.. Tatum and others
contribute to the NAACP
cause at this time? Hasn't
racial intolerance been de-
stroyed? People who have been
lulled by recent reforms" into
a false security are asking
these questions today. 1t is
time they woke up.
THE MOTHER of yr.-old
Emmett Till, whose son went
South never to return alive,
will fully understand and app
preciate the Boston NAACP
benefit volunteers. The Texas
widow of the aged American
Legion and NAACP leader
murdered last week will also
thank Art and his buddies.
And so will the widow and
four children of Clint Melton,
gas station attendant, the
lynch victim within a few
months.
AMERICAN FREEDOM -
martyrs of color are not de-
creaSing. CrispuS Attacks in
ITO was certainly a first
martyr, but we know today
Attacks will not be the last.
No race ever won freedom
without sacrifice. Southern
DiXiecratS once again are
striving to Squelch civil rights
by force, and Colored men are
resisting and dying. As Mon
roe Mason said last week, the
next Congress faces grave
racial issues of historic i'm
Continued From Page One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

the defendant and had not
treated him.
Admission of the testimony
had been objected to by Defense
Attorney Harry Taylor. Mr.. Tay-
lor cited a recent Court of APP.
peals opinion which barred testi-
mony by doctors concerning pa
tents they had treated. The
court cited the District statute
holding inyiolate the cenfiden-
tial relationship of doctor and
patient in such matters, unless
the patient valves the privilege.
This opinion had been viewed
by many lawyers and psychia-
trists as gagging psychiatrists
who might testify that a de-
PENDANT was malingering.
Describes Condition
The psychiatrist involved In
yesterdays ruling was DR.. Manly
Root. who said he examined
Phelps at Lewisburg (PaD Pen
itentiary in 1850 where Phelps
had been sent for car theft.
DR.. Root told the court and
jury that his examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Gromyko Visits King Gustof
And Top Swedish Aide

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Mar.
Is (P.-Andrei Gromyko, first
deputy Soviet foreign minister,
visited King Gustaf vi for Is
minutes today. at his own re-
quest. Later. he conferred for
so minutes with Foreign Minis
ter Osten linden.
Mr. Gromyko stopped off here
on his way home from five-power
disarmament talks in London.
His reason for visiting Stockholm
and Swedish officials had gov
eminent leaders puzzled. In
formants said the words general
political discussion" used in a
brief official announcement COW
cred the situation.
His arrival yesterday conceded
with blast against Sweden in
the Soviet army newspaper Red
Star and followed only shortly
after the arrest of IL persons in
an elleged Communist spy plot
in Sweden. He said nothing,
publicly, about these things.
Mr. Gromyko declined COM
nent on a British charge today
that he committed a "cross
breach of the scenery rules" on
the disarmament conference.
Asked if he was conducting
any kind of negotiations. he re-
piled II have nothing to say
for the time being"
He said he expected to 60 on
to Moscow Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Electricians Strike Halls
London S Daily Papers
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 25.-A strike
by newspaper electricians and
maintenance men threatened to-
day to deprive Britons of detailed
accounts of two of thsir greatest
sporting events-the Grand Ma
tional Steeplechase and the OK
ford Cambridge boat race.
Both annual events are being
run tomorrow. London's three
afternoon newspapers failed to
come out today because of the
strike and a spokesman for the
publishers said publication Of to-
morrow's 10 morning papers APP
peared "a bit doubtful"
Printing of the city's IL Sun
day journals also was threatened.
Negotiations continued, mean
while, on the strikers demands for
higher pay to meet the increased
cost of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Two Soviet Satellites Act
To Produce More Food

VIENNA. Mar. 25.-Two Soviet
satellites have. announced new
plans to combat their perennial
food shortages by increasing ag-
ricultural production, Commu-
mist newspapers reveal.
A Czechoslovak paper received
here today said women, youths
and physically disabled will be
hired to replace men in business
and manufacturing so the able
bodied males can work in the
country's fields and mines.
The announcement said all
government departments are now
compiling lists of men to be re-
placed.
In Bulgaria the council of
ministers has decreed that people
from the country will be barred
from taking up permanent resi-
dence in the nations five biggest
cities.
The official Bulgarian an
nouncement said the new re-
striction was due to housing
shortages. Observers here said
the Communist leaders obviously
want to keep the peasants on the
farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Phelps Robbery
Goes TO Jury After
Psychiatrist Testifies

The robbery case of George B.
Phelps was placed in the hands
of a Federal jury at 1885 am.
today.
Judge Edward M. Curran gave
the case to the panel after in
structions on the law in the U. S.
District Court for the District
of Columbia. The defense has
commended that Phelps was in
sane at the time he is alleged
to have robbed a Safeway Store
at gunpoint in 1852.
Testimony Permitted
Judge Curran yesterday ad-
mitted the testimony of a psy-
chiatrist on the ground that the
psychiatrist had merely examined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Freak Accident Kills
BuIldozer Operator
BY The Asseeiafsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 25.-
A 40-year-old Silver Spring,
Md, construction worker was
killed near here yesterday in
what police described as a freak
bulldoZer accident.
The body of Richard r. Davis
was found wedged on the seat
of the bulldozer beneath a tree.
Police theorized that the bull
dozer had uprooted the tree and
it became entangled in another
tree, Tipping over the blade
and striking Mr.. Davis just I'M
der the chin. He died of a bro
ken neck.
Mr.. Davis was working on a
wooded tract at Parole which
is being cleared for industrial
DEVELOPMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

showed Phelps had . psychic
pathic personality but was of
sound mind. A psychopathic
person had been defined as one
who is apt to crack up under in
tense strain.
DR.. Root had been called by
Prosecutor Thomas Flannery to
rebuff testimony of a psychiatrist
previously called by the defense
which is trying to prove that
Phelps was insane at the time
the store.
Phelps had twice been found
Of unsound mind while await
ing trial but last January he was
found to be mentally competent
to stand trial. He has a record
of one suicide attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

gious sects' private armies since
France stopped substituting them
February 10.
Following meeting with rep
resentatives of the sects and the
Binh Xuyen Society. who form
the united front of nationalist
forces" the Premier's Office ex-
pressed confidence that a blood
less solution of the quarrel will
be reached next week.
The unpaid troops of the sects
and the Binh Xuyen are de-
scribed as satisfied with the Pre-
mier's promise last night to IN
tegrate them into the national
army or find them jobs if they
are demobilized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

$27.ss Columbia 3-speed. Electric
Phonesruph; tone and vol. lG.08
vme control. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
lonq-Lost Rinq Found

KANNAPOLIS. N. c. (Pl.-
Mrs. Banks Auten lost her we'd
ding ring 81 years ago. She
thought it slipped off while she
was washing dishes at her home
in nearby Harrisburg. Later she
and her husband moved here,
but she never forgot about the
ring. Recently the people who
now live in the house at Harris
burg found it, good as new, near
well in the yard and returned
It - her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Secfs 10 Lose Seats
In Wet Nam Cabinet
BY the Associated Press

SAIGON, Wet Nam. Mar. 25.-
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem may
form a new government in which
South Wet Mans religious sects
would have no cabinet seats.
sources close to the Premier's
Office said tonight.
This would be a startling an
swer to the sects' ultimatum, ex-
piring tomorrow. demanding that
he give them wider powers in a
thoroughly revamped govern
ment.
The sects have eight ministers
and secretaries of state in the
present government.
The no-sect government would
be Mr.. Diem's condition for
Strengthening out the financial
difficulties which have overtaken
the Gao Dali and Hao Hao reli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Partridge Flies to Bangkok

SINGAPORE, Mar. Is (P.-
Gen. Earle E. Partridge. United
States Air Force commander in
the Far East, few to Bangkok
today. He is touring defense es-
adjustments in Southeast Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Fire Residents BuIk

Gathered in a protest meeting.
$500 residents of the Rossport,
Fire. area voted to pay no more
taxes until official moves have
been launched to cut unemploy-
meNt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
u. ). Accuses Russia
OF Breaking Secrecy
CIoaking Arms Talks

The United States today &C.
cused Russia of a shocking
breach of faith in breaking
secrecy surrounding disarma-
ment talks in London.
The sharp criticism of Russia
was contained in a State Depart
ment comment upon a Soviet
disclosure regarding proposals
being considered by Big Four
diplomats at the London meet
ings.
State Department Press Officer
Henry Suydam said Ambassador
James. j. Wadsworth. head of
the American delegation to the
disarmament conference spon-
sored by the United Nations,
would issue a statement on the
Soviet breach of secrecy" He
said he also understood the
French delegation is exercised
about the matter and probably
would have something to say on
the subject.
Shocking Breach"
Il don't want to anticipate
what Ambassador Wadsworth
will say" Mr.. Suydam stated,
but in general the attitude is
that the statement or disclosure
by Mr.. tAndreD Gromyko before
he left London are a shocking
breach of faith"
Mr.. Gromyko, who was leader
of the Soviet delegation, left
London yesterday for Moscow by
way of Stockholm. He has been
succeeded at the conference by
Jacob A. Malik, the Soviet Am
bassador to Britain.
Mr.. Suydam said the United
States is prepared to continue
disarmament discussions despite
the breach of secrecy in the hope
that some progress can still be
made. He added. however, that
it is clear the Soviets are using
the meetings for propaganda
purposes.
A new plan submitted by Rus
STA for world disarmament is
similar to one it proposed last
fall in the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly. 1t is based on
proposals made by Britain and
France and accepted by the
United States.
Red Plan Differs
The Russian plan differs in
certain respects from the British
French idea and diplomats said
it was not precise on the matter
of controlling the program.
Dispatches, from London said
the Soviets proposed destruction
of all hydrogen and atomic
weapon stocks but avoided men
ton of future production and
reducing conventional arma-
ments.
The conferees saw some hope
for optimism in the modified
Russia plan, but they were
plainly irritated by the violation
OF secrecy imposed by the U. N.
resolution which set up the
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Oil in 70 States

Oil is now produced CONNER
cially in % of the American
States. The most recent addition
to the list is the State of South
Dakota,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

is the first Negro to apply for adj
mission to the press club. The ~
man board tentatively approved
his application by a vote Of s 10
4 al its meeting on Jan. 10. The
chairman votes only in a tie. One
members abstained from voting on
Mr.. Lautier's application.
Club rules require that after
tentative approval by the board,
an application be posted for IS
days. II then goes back 10 the
board for final action.
Members were notified that the
application would be discussed at
the annual meeting These meet
ings often attract fewer than 100
members. The meeting Friday
drew more than 300.
Paul wooten, correspondent Of
The New Orleans Times-Picayune
and past president Of the club.
offered the resolution for special
election. II was seconded by Drew
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
Twin City Daily
b. G. Bureaus On
loufieF Case

When the story broke about the
controversy raging about Louis
Lautier's membership in the Ma
tional Press club, these news
papers. the SPOKESMAN and
RECORDER. contacted the Wash
ington bureaus OF the st. Paul
DIsPATCH-PIoNEER PRE- S s
and the Minneapolis sTAR-TRIB-
UNE 10 find what stand the mem
bers Of their stats were taking on
the issue.
Walter T. Ridder. head Of the
Washington bureau for the 81.
Paul daIIies took a fortnight po-
sition condemning those opposed
70 Lautier's admission.
Richard Wilson. Star and Trib-
une bureau chief, Pulitzer prize
winner and former president Of the
club s;raddled the fence on the
matter
He said that he knew Lautier
and thought highly OF him but
that he was not involved in the
matter and did not intend 10 be-
come involved