davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
Southern Speaks
u.N. Youth convention
BY DOUGLAS SMITH

O'N. Ioutn convention
Four delegates from tenth grade
core classes al Southern will travel
to Baltimore on April % to attend
a United Nations Youth State Con
vention The students who will at
tend the meet at Gilman School are
Cynthia Mace Janice jenkins,
Ralph Glover and Ronald Glaze.
They will leave for Baltimore on
April p accompanied by Mr. Har-
old Miller. Delegates from every
high school in the state will attend
the convention.
Athletic Banquet Held
Joseph Moss, football line coach
assistant at the University of
Maryland, was the guest speaker
at the annual banquet held for
Southern athletic lettermen. The
local Lions Club sponsored the af-
fair at their bi-weekly meeting on
Monday About $50 parents. letter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

Many passenger cor type truck engines
have to strain at the job OF developing
power to haul normal loads, cost big
money in wear, repair and shortened life
INTERNATIONAL engines give you power
without strain, and here's why: They are
enpineered and built for trucks and not
adapted from passenger cars. Ihey de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
CHARGES Listed

The Air Force charges which
led to Mr.. Hatkin suspension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Senators to Call Wilson
In Security Risk Probe

Wilson to name a suitable date
to appear before the subcommu-
tee. 1t did not say whether it
planned a public or closed door
session.
In a statement announcing
dispatch of the letter under
May 10 date, Senator Hennings
recalled that he has asked Sec
Rotary of the Air Force Quarles
to review the case of Sidney
Hatkin, an Air Force employee
suspended without pay for IA
months as a suspected security
risk. Mr.. Quarles announced
yesterday that Mr.. Hatkin has
been offered a sensitive Job.
The letter to Mr.. Wilson itself
however, did not mention the
Hatkin case. 1t did suggest that
the case of Army Pvt. Harley
Ross of Los Angeles could have
been cleared UP by reference to
the withheld directive" of Sec
Rotary Brucker, aid so could the
case OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
B. Foster of Seattle.
Mr.. Foster was fired q an
Army carpenter. His wife was
suspended but reinstated to an
Army job at the Seattle port
OF embarkation, although the
IS u b C o m m ittee contends the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

March /. 1855. were that he had
belonged to the Washington Book
Shop Association (now defunct)
in the 1940-42 period; that he
was active in the left-wing United
Public Workers of America
(CIO); that he supported a win
the Peace Conference" here in
1916; that he associated with one
Alfred Bernstein. identified as a
Red as late as 1858, and that he
and several of his relatives regis
tered with the American Labor
Party in New York at various
times.
Mr.. Hatkin, in his reply to the
above allegations. admitted that
he Joined the book shop. which
was subsequently put on the At
torney Generals so-called sub
'versive" list, but, said he did SO
only to obtain discounts on books
and was not aware Of any Com
|munist domination.
He declared that Bernstein
was his counsel during his 10y
atty hearing in l948-whep he
was cleared on some of the same
charges by the Bureau of the
|Census-and that he had not
known Bernstein before hiring
him as his attorney and had not
seen him since.
Mr.. Hatkin denied attending
the win the Peace Conference
and pointed out that the late
Mayor LaGuardia of New York
also was registered in the Amer
lean Labor Party in the 1930's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
VIENNA
Continued From First Page

COntlnued From First Page
returned by the Russians and
property owned by German in
tereSts until the end of the war.
Even here, there is no sharp
division between the collectiviza-
ton of the Socialists and the
free enterprise. The Conserva-
'tives, In fact, are proposing that
the majority share of oil and
industrial holdings should go to
the federal government with
only a small percentage of shares
offered to the public.
The real issue of the election.
as the voter we'll knows, is rather
which of the two major parties
Will actually run the economy
OF the country. And in running
1T inevitably reap a certain ma
terial advantage.
Since this is the case, neither
side is expected to walk away
with a major victory. Although
the experts are being unchar-
acteristically cautious about call
ing the results of tomorrow s
election the general prediction is
that no startling change in the
present division of "A Conserva-
tives to 70 Socialists. The latter
may pick up a few seats at the
expense of the Communists while
the Conservatives pick up a few
more from IA now held by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
By the Associated Press

Chairman Hennings announced
yesterday he is summoning Sec
rotary of Defense Wilson before
the Senate Constitutional Rights
subcommittee to explain the
Pentagon's handling Of security
risk cases.
Aides said the subcommittee
also plans to summon Attorney
General Brownell who. like MIR.
Wilson. has not responded to
prior invitations. The subcom-
mittee is preparing a report now
on what Senator Hennings de-
scribes as an exposure of abuses
in the Governments security
program. The report is based on
hearings held last November.
Senator Hennings made public
a letter to Secretary Wilson say
ing the subcommittee respect!
fully calls upon you" to explain
among other things whether the
other armed services have
adopted what Senator Hennings
termed the Army's common
sense rules for judging who is
a real security risk.
The letter included a protest
that the Army itself withheld
unaccountably for six months"
disclosure to the subcommittee
that Secretary of the Army
Brucker had laid down the
common sense" rules last Oc-
tober II. 1t asked how closely
the Army has followed those
rules.
THE committee assumes"
Senator Hennings wrote, that
if the October II directive con-
stitutes the application OF rea-
sonable, fair and just principles
to military personnel in Army
security cases. you will agree
with us that such principles
should be applied TO every other
branch of your Defense Depart
ment"
IF 1t were not for our expe-
rience in the belated revelation
of the directive of October IT,"
| it continued, I'VE would assume
that no such forward looking
revision has been made as of
this date in the philosophy and
procedure in any other
branch :"
The letter added, however.
that I'VE feel constrained" to
believe that possibly the order
has been extended to the other
branches or to Pentagon civilian
workers and that word Of it has
been held out.
Senator Hennings asked Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

ultra rightwing Freedom Party.
There is another reason for
believing that the balance of
power will not be radically up
set. Up to 1884; when the Con-
servatives suppressed the Social
lists by force. Austrian politics
was a free-swinging and often
violent affair. Under the occupa-
ton the bitter rivals settled their
differences to oppose the for
eigner. This cooperation has
continued SO far and no one by
injudiciously tipping the balance
one way or other is anxious to
see a return of the old-style
struggle for power.
In short, one. has the feeling
that the Austrian in the street is
quite content to let we'll enough
alone. The mood is one which
the leaders for all their personal
rlvalries are not likely to ignore.
After a year of independence the
country is better off spiritually
and economically than it has
been for decades and at this
point the main concern seems to
be to avoid rocking the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
their "unstinted efforts in my
behalf"
Mr.. Freehill congratulated Mr.
Quarles for dispensing speedy
Justice to his client.
"As soon as the Secretary-a
fair-minded man-got into the
case personally, we got deci-
sion within a week" he said.
The attorney indicated he
would continue the fight to have
Mr.. Hatkin restored to the Ali
Forces full confidence.
I'VE are confident that the
Secretary will not for long fail
to find Mr.. Hatkin eligible for
secret work." he said.
AT Statement
The Air Force announcement
in the Hatkin case, in part,
follows:
Secretary of the Air Force
Donald A. Quarles today an
nounced his decision to restore
Sidney Hatkin to duty in a nom
sensitive position with the Air
Force
In announcing his decision,
Force This decision will en-
Secretary Quarles explained that
after a careful personal review
of the case he had found II
necessary to conclude that ii
would not be clearly consistent
with the interests of national
security to retain Mr.. Hatkin in
the sensitive position to which
he had previously been assigned
However. the Secretary con-
cluded that Mr.. Hatkin's en-
lployment in a position requiring
mo access to classified informa
ton would be consistent with
the interests of national secur-
lily. :"
The statement said Mr.
IQuarles emphasized that he was
"vitally interested in insuring
that both the interests of the
Government and the rights of
individuals are accorded maxi
mum protection"
Star Identified Hatkin
The Hatkin case was first
brought to public attention by
former Senator Cain in a speech
before the Jewish Labor Com
mittee in New York on April %
Mr.. Cain, a member of the
Subversive Activities Control
Board, did not mention Mr.. Hat
kin by name. But after The
Star identified him, the sus-
pended statistician held a news
conference last Sunday and con-
flrmed that he was the person
referred to by Mr.. Cain.
Mr.. Hatkin gave details of the
approach made by Mikheev, who
had posed as a graduate student
at the University of Maryland
After reporting to the FBI
he was shown a sheaf of pho
tographS and he identified the
man who turned out to be
Mikheev.
Charges Listed
The Air Force charges which
! lad To Mr. Hafkin.s ciicrnnfn or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Named by College
LAKELAND Fla N

LAKELAND, Fla, May II (H1.
Leon Harpole, Chicago news
man. was named today to head
the Department of Journalism
at Florida Southern College. Mr.,
Harpole has been on the edi-
torial staff of the Chicago Tri-
bune for 80 wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

charges against them were the
same.
Mr.. Ross testified last Novem-
Der, a month after the Brucker
directive, that he was given lin
tied duty which destined him for
a less than honorable discharge
because he refused to sign a
nom Communist oath after being
told that it was optional. He
said he belonged to no subversive
organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

bill. Mr.. Davis said believe II
or not, he left a 10-cent tip for
the waitress" Mr.. Davis added
that he slipped 81 to the watt
IreSS.
During the dinner. which in
Icluded Vodka martins, Mikheev
did not mention his historical
project. He said, however, that
The worked for the Soviet embassy
here. He also Dragged about
the superiority" of Russian medi-
cine, and declared he disliked
Washington and would like to
return to Russia.
On parting for the evening
Mikheev suggested that he and
Mr.. Davis have dinner on Valen-
tines Day.
'Never Saw Him Again"
Apparently" Mr.. Davis testi-
fed, "he thought that would be
the time to get me alone, get me
in my cups, and then ask the big
question. 1 never saw him again
but talked with him by phone
three or four times"
On one occasion early last
month. Mr.. Davis testifie d,
Mikheev invited him to concert
by a Russian cellist at Lisner
Auditorium. Because of other
engagements as well as the start
of the lenten season Mr.. Davis
said he was unable to meet
Mikheev for a social gathering
Mikheev phoned the day after
Easter and once again in mid
April, he said.
Mr.. Cutter re called that
Mikheev appeared about Z pm.
December 81 at the Cutter home
at 1926 Fifteenth street. North
Arlington. The visitor, he said,
explained he was writing dis
sertation" on American military
history since the Civil War and
needed help in Extracting
sources. Mr.. Cutter suggested
that Mr.. Davis might be a better
authority on that subject.
"Inasmuch as he had not
identified himself as a Russian
l invited him in" Mr.. Cutter
testified. Il was curious. l in
vlted him in because I wanted
to find out more about him. He
came in and stood in the middle
Of the room with his hat on. He
never seemed to be i'll at ease
l asked him what nationality he
was. He smiled very pleasantly
and said: Don't you know?' Now
in reflection. I think he simply
was building me up for a sur
prise. In other words. he was
dramatizing it a little bit.
Didn't Remove His Hat
HE said he was a Russian.
The thought flashed through my
mind he was a refugee. So !
thought his story will be inter-
esting If l can get it. So he APP
parently was rather surprised
when I wasn't surprised.
when he said he was a Rus
sian. then it started working in
the back of my head that prob
ably this guy isn't a refugee
after all. l said in a voice as
casual as 1 could get: Are you
with the embassy He said yes
and l was really surprised then.
Then l knew he was a hot Rus
sian"
The visit lasted about 25 min
utes and consisted mostly Of Elm
.nocuous conversation" after the
Russian found Mr.. Cutter was
a medical instead of military
librarian. The small talk. how
ever. brought out that the visi-
tor said he had seen Mr.. Cutters
name in the city directory, that
he was somewhat reluctant to
spell out his own name, and that
ut wouldn't be good" to call him
at the embassy.
II might say he was q perfect
gentleman at all times and very
polite except that he didn't take
of his hat when he first came
into the house." Mr.. Cutter con-
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Cloak and Dagger Man
Tipped Dime on SIG Tab
By ROBERT X. WALSH

Vladimir p Mkhev Soviet translator sought sort
information from three Defense Department employees
in their testimony yesterday adept with
tips and Valentine sentiment than with dagger
According testimony released the
Un-Amercan Activities his ngraate himself with
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
Wesley
Methodist
ARIZONA SUN

Wesley will honor all mothers
in attendance Sunday, Mothers
Day at the II A. M. services.
The mother with the largest
number of children present will
receive special mention.
The pastor, Rev. William
Stevens, Jr., returned to the
city Saturday. He accompanied
fellow ministers, Rev. A. jones
of Tucson. and Rev. L. J. Har-
per to the general governing
body of the Christian Methodist
Episcopal Church in Knoxville,
Tennessee. Rev. Harper was a
delegate.
Rev. Stevens told his congre-
ton last Sunday of his visit to
the church of his mother and
grandmother = the Vine Street
Methodist Church of Knoxville,
which is over 70 years old.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
Pilgrim Rest
Baptist

At 8 P. M. tonight the Usher
Board and the Youth Depart
ment of Pilgrim Rest will join
in a program. The Youth Choir
will sing.
Sunday May Is at II AM. the
Church will give it's annual
Mothers Day Program and at
3 P. M. the Pastors Aid will
give an afternoon program.
Last Sunday, Pilgrim Rest bap-
.tized twelve new members into
the Church and they partook
of Communion with the con-
gregation at evening services.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10

In this poSt-Chrlstmas season,
there are many new cameras IN
action And we are almost envlous
o. those of you who are new CAM
era users, because so many won
derful things are ,efore you.
Such are the wonders Of CAM
era that IN practically no time at
all everyone who takes pictures
responds to its challenge and faS-
cination. And il doesn't matter
what type of camera is involved.
for even the simplest box camera
possesses the happy faculty of
serving as third eye. No: many
of us may be able to paint a'iand-
scape or write :, play. but given a
camera we can describe scene or
activity with remarkable clarity
and detail. What's more. We can
share our personal record OF an
experience with as many other
people as we wish to
A whole Kaleidoscope of picture
opportunities Is presented to us
with every tick of the clock. Just
take a look out the window. Per-
haps you can see view OF a
familiar street Think of 1t as 1t
looks at dawn when the shadows
are long-and again at dusk when
the warm glow of lighted win
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
1O8th ARMY BAND TO PLAY
CONCERT AT ENcANTO PARK

The program for the second
Music Week Concert has been
announced by Chief Warrant
Officer Jesse Sedberry 108th Ar
my Bandmaster. The Concert
featuring the 108th Army Band
will be held 7:30 P. NJ, at En-
canto Park Bandshell, Encanto
Boulevard near North 18th Ave.
Admission is free.
ThurSday-7:3O p.m.-May 10,
1856, Phoenix Union High School
Evening Concert. Eugene Loin-
bardi, conductor. Encanto Park
Bandshall.
F'riday-7:30 p. m.-May IL,
4956-Combined Choral Concert.
lyric Singers with Agnes Hoist,
conductor and YMCA Youth
Chorus with Mary Anne Enloe,
conductor. Epcanto Park Band
shall.
Saturday-7:3O p. m.-May IL,
1956-Phoenix Youth Accordian
Orchestra. 100 young Phoenix
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
A MOTHERS PRAYER
BY Ruth Hildreth Abild
DEAR GOD,

DEAR GOD,
Help me to remember this time
when I can hold the whole of
my baby's tiny foot in the palm
of my hand. Let me remember
all the other little things 1
might take for granted today.
The way she grasps my finger
tightly and gazes into my eyes.
The sweet welcoming smile as
I come to her unexpectedly.
The way she kicks her feet
and spreads her toes.
Her little giggle when we play
"peek-a-boo."
The happy boots and shrieks
with which she welcomes the
morning.
The soft smoothness of the
skin all over her little body.
The way she kicks and
splashes in the bathtub.
The way her eyes gleam when
she sees her bottle.
The way she leans against me
when she is tired.
The complete trust she has in
me. Help me never to unknoW-
ingly betray it.
Help me to be a good mother
to her, to keep her healthy and
henpy, to teach her wisely and
well.
Let me always be there when
she needs me, but give me the
courage to make her able to
stand alone.
Show me the right way to
bring up my baby to be a sweet
little girl, q charming young
lady, and a fine woman. And
keep her happy. Amen.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
St. Paul
Baptist


Rev. B. j. Stanton's text last
Sunday morning was Matthew
26:1-22- Lord Is 1t II" Two
new members were added to the
church.
At evening services Commun-
ion was given to the congrega-
ton.
The Junior Women'S Mission
ary Society gave program last
Monday evening with the st.
John Junior Missionary Society
as guests of st. Paul.
Lucille Raiford, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
Lucy Phillips
Memorial
C,M.E,

The Rev. L. J. Harper return
ed Sunday from Knoxville. Ten
nessee where he represented the
Arizona New Mexico Annual
Conference at the General Gov
erning Body of the Christian
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. w. H. Stevens Jr. and Rev.
A. Jones of Tucson accompanied
Rev. Harper.
While in Knoxville the minis
ters heard the Senior Bishop of
the CINE Church state the po-
s'tion of their church on the
racial issue and many other
important matters.
Rev. Harper found a large
number out to greet him Sun
day morning. His text was "Thy
Kingdom Come.
Lucy Phillips has arranged an
extensive program for Mothers
Day with a guest speaker in the
afternoon. Twelve or fourteen
ladies who have been members
of Lucy Phillips for over 25
years will be honored with a
dinner after morning services.
The officers and members are
holding open house to display
the newly built ladies lounge
and remodeled kitchen.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
You Too Can Be An Ar+ist-wi+h Your comera

dOws pierces the gloom Of twilight
Or perhaps you prefer to remem-
Der the interesting pattern of re-
Elections made by rain on the
pavement. or the complete change
of mood made by brilliant beams
Of sunlight streaming down the
walks.
Even at the very same moment
scene will exhibit different facets
for different observers. A half
a dozen picture-takers swapping
the same view simultaneously can
record a half a dozen very differ
ent pictures. For camera Is
merely an extension of ones own
sight. It sees only what you see in
the viewfinder. And what you see
will be affected by such things as
distance. light. shutter speed, lens
opening, and camera angle or
viewpoint.
The ability to judge all these
factors Is one that naturally grows
with experience. But. more often
than not, the necessary informa-
ton will be found right on the
pack of film you buy. Always read
it carefully before you start shoot
ing. It's put there to help you get
the best possible pictures every
time. John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
Antioch Baptist

The Rev. r. N. Holt used
Psalm 8:4 as his text last Sun
day What Is Man That Thou
Art Mindful OF Him?" The
Youth Choir sang.
Sunday evening at 8 P. M.
Antioch held a testimonial meet
ing and partook of the Lords
Supper.
@. E. White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10

In 1914 Mothers Day was pro-
claimed a national holiday by
President Woodrow Wilson fol-
lowing a resolution of congress.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10

accordianiSts. - Allen Weiner,
Conducting.
Lambda Chi Quartette CTom
Gibson, George King, Terry Die
trich and Carl Weiner.)
Violin Solist, Max Mandel.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10

| eWS
Pentecost Church of Jesus Christ
1902 East Buchanan
Bishop T. Davis, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school
11:3O am. Morning worship
Lewis Chapel CINE.
28O6 East Mobile
Rev. Louise Barnett, Pastor
GAS am. Sunday school
HOO am. Morning worship
First Institutional Baptist Church
A. G.. Hendricks, Pastor
143 East Jefferson
$50 am. Sunday School
11:OO am. Morning worship
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
1417 East Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
HOO am. Morning worship
New Salem Baptist Church
17O6 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo NickolS, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:OO am. Morning worship
Shiloh Baptist
9Th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. N. L. Huff, Pastor
9:3O am. Sunday school
HOO am. Morning worship
Antioch Baptist Church
Al North 18th Street
Rev. R. N. Holt, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
11:OO am. Morning worship
St. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church
1909 West Sherman
Rev. B. J. Stanton, Pastor
9:3es am. Sunday school
11:O0 am. Morning worship
Fellowship Baptist Church
2536 East Pueblo Street
Rev. VIM. G. Crawford, Pastor
Church with a Program
Minister with a Message
Memorial Community Baptist
Third Ave. at Apache
Rev. Theodore A. Williams,
Pastor
100 am. Sunday school
HOO am. Morning worship
Bethlehem Baptist Church
18th Street and Adams
DR.. Joshua r. Miner, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school
HOO am. Morning worship
Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10

Patronize Our Advertisers
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
Church
N eWs
Pentecost Church of Jesus Christ

1902 East Buchanan
Bishop T. Davis, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school
11:3O am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
Lewis Chapel CINE.

2806 East Mobile
Rev. Louise Barnett, Pastor
GAS am. Sunday school
HOO am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
Antioch Baptist Church

Al North 18th Street
Rev. R. N. Holt, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
11:OO am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

1417 East Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
GAS am. Sunday school
HOO am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
Memorial Community Baptist
Bethlehem Baptist Church

18th Street and Adams
DR.. Joshua r. Miner, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school
HOO am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
First Institutional Baptist Church

A. G. Hendricks, Pastor
143 East Jefferson
$50 am. Sunday School
11:OO am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
St. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church

1909 West Sherman
Rev. B. ]. Stanton, Pastor
9:3es am. Sunday school
l1:O0 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
New Salem BAPTIST Church
Shiloh Baptist

9Th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. N. L. Huff, Pastor
9:3O am. Sunday school
HOO am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
Wesley Methodist Church

1902 East Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:OO am. Morning worship