davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

UNCOVERED walls of Mr.. Jeffer-
sons venerable institution.
The new reactor will be housed
in an impressively functional
looking concrete building of con-
siderable size. 1t will be part Of
the graduate School of Engi-
neering which is inaugurating
courses leading to postgraduate
degrees of Master of Nuclear En-
cheering and Doctor of Nuclear
Engineering.
Dean Lawrence r. Quarles of
the School of Engineering pro-
duced a model of the reactor
built by his students. It will be
a T-shaped building with solid
walls about 80 feet high and so
feet long.
Offices in Wing
The larger section will house
the reactor; the wing which is
the upright of the at" of the
floor plan, will contain Offices.
This, DR.. Quarles explained
will be swimming pool" type
of reactor. That is the larger
section will be just that, an
unroofed swimming pool Is feet
deep, about 80 feet wide and
go feet long.
There are two reasons for
the swimming pool DR.. Quarles
said as he fondly played with
the model, operating its ma
chinery by hand. 1.-THE water
keeps the reactor cool and it
helps contain the radiation"
The reactor, in a large cubic
case, is suspended in the water
from a travelling crane. There
is an alcove in the concrete wall
at one end with three tubular
ports on each side. The crane
can carry the reactor, hanging
deep in the water, into the alcove
and the vents can be opened for
controlled release Of the radia-
ton from the reactor for expert
mental purposes.
The reactor will contain about
3 Kilograms (between 6 and 7
pounds) of the isotope, uranium
235. Application will be made to
the Atomic Energy Commission
for this amount. The Acc, which
is encouraging this type of basic
research in universities as a
step toward peaceful (industriaD
use of atomic energy, is ex-
pected to supply this material,
which is valued at about $780,
900. When its energy is expended
the Acc experts will clean out
the reactor, replace the U-235
and dispose of the radioactive
waste.
Plant to Cost S5OO,OOO
The university will spend about
100000 in constructing the ex-
perimental plant. The General
Assembly has appropriated $780,
900 Of this and Colgate Darden,
president of the institution, has
100000 in private funds for its
construction.
At present there are 81 quail
fed Army officers here studying
atomic energy and the operation
of reactors. These are the men
who will operate the first pack
age" power reactor now being
built for the Engineering Center
at Fort Belvoir by the American
Locomotive Co.
A package reactor is one that
can be taken down, shipped by
plane and reasSembled for
power purposes in remote parts
of the world. One of the first
uses in the field planned for
package reactors is along the
Defense Early Warning (DEW)
line above the Arctic Circle. The
prototype for Fort Belvoir will
be completed in December or
January and from then on, it is
expected, that extensive post will
be lighted and powered by
atomic energy.
New to Universities
The study of nuclear engineer
ing in universities is only five
years old. he explained. because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
: EIG'TB)l
Top Maryland,
ID. {. Students
Workshop Set

Nearly 100 high school student
leaders from Maryland and the
District will attend a week-long
leadership workshop at Church.
ton, Md, from August 26 through
81.
Most of the youngsters are
presidents of student councils at
their high schools.
Purpose of the workshop,
which is being sponsored by the
Maryland Association of Student
Councils, is to train the student
leaders for their council positions
and to discuss organization and
detectives of student councils.
First Such Event
Felix Simon. counselor at
Bladensburg Senior High and
executive secretary of the spon-
soring association, said this will
be the first time such a workshop
has been held in Maryland.
Site of the workshop will be
the Methodist Camp on North
River in Anne Arundel County.
Mr.. Simon is in charge of
the workshop. He will be as
sisted by Gerald M. Van Pool.
director of student activities of
the National Association If Stu
dent Councils, and Ira Rogers of
the Automobile Safety Founda-
ton.
Speakers Scheduled
Educators scheduled to lead
discussion periods are William
H. Babylon of Clearsprings High
School, Charles Benson of Spar
rows Point High, Mrs. Mary F..
Cage of Brunswick High, Mrs.
Jane Guyton of Boonsboro High
and Mrs. Ruth M. Thorne of
North Point Junior High.
The Student leaders who will
assist the adult leaders are Ron
ME Fox of Johns Hopkins Uni
Iversity, Bette Haney of Bryn
Mawr, James johnson of the
University of Maryland, Karen
j. Kenerick of Duke University,
Ronald Monark of Bladensburg
High School, Marcia Paper of
American University and Richard
Preston of Cornell University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
BYZANTINE RITE MASS CELEBRATED HERE

he pontca the Byzantine rite
gay lne Most Rev Fulton Sheen Auxiliary Bishop New cent
newly organized ST. gos Byzantine Catholic
Is N' ~"'o~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

AT FAREWELL RECEPTION
The Rev. Paul Hunter right who is leaving Rock Spring
Congregational Church. Arlington, Va after serving
pastor for "a years. apears to be giving lastminue nsruc
tons to oldest member Charles H. Brooks at farewell
reception yesterday Mr. Brooks will be SO years old Wednes
day. Mr. Hunter starts his assignment at First Con-
gregatona Church, Jersey City, N j., September L.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

III q Al1CJAIlC.
Specialization Necessary
This forces specialization. For
instance, a man might do well
to plan his career on just one
aspect of control of radiation.
The faculty of the engineering
school takes great pride in the
institution. 1t dates, they feel,
from jefferson. whom they adj
mire as an engineer. 1t became
a separate school in 1886. (The
university was started, largely by
jefferson, in 1919. but they are
proudest of William Barton
Rogers. who as professor Of
natural Acknowledgements
the university had much to do
with the education of young
engineers and who went to Bos-
ton where he founded the Mass
achusetts Institute Of Technol-
ogy in the opening year of the
Civil War. Here at the univer-
sity. they jokingly refer to NIT
as the northern branch).
1t was sunny and warm as ]
left the School of Engineering
with my guide. Bill Wranek, who
has been doing public relations
work for the university since
1923. The air was filled with the
ieep perfume Of the English box
wood bushes baking in the sun.
The umbrella like mimosa trees
were in bloom and. due to the
heat. the ivy had paused in
climbing the brick serpentine
walls which Jefferson designed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

We mote with pride the pro-
gresSiveness of our community
during the past three years, as we
celebrate the sixth anniversary OF
Richmond Heights. Our minds re-
fleet on the late Charles Martin,
who said first, Let there be "a
Richmond Heights. Proudly our
veterans and ccitiZenS from vari-
GUS areas came here TO live, that
now we have over a thousand
happy homes and many more
happy people who proudly hail
Richmond Heights as home.
Our hearts are grateful for Mr..
George M. Davidson, who is now
vacationing in New York for his
foresight and planning, the Shand-
loft brothers and their associate,
Ben Ssckheim and the other
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
N. Y. FIRM TO
BOOST
COSMETICS

Garments Cosmetics, Negro
cosmetics firm, Ill Mack Ave,
Detroit Mich, has just named
Specialized Marketing, N. Y, to
handle its national marketing, adj
vertising, sales and promouonal
campaign, it was announced to-
day by Mrs Carmen c. Murphy,
president of the firm. The drive,
to be launched this month in the
ccollege-woman market throughout
the country, will extend later this
year to an across-the-board cam
paign. Everyday Beauty" is the
theme of the campaign.
Marketing and promotional
Kickoff for the campaign in New
York will be the presentation of
a silver trophy to the Negro "girl
with the most appeal" who will
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
Special Notice

All news items, announcements,
notices and all other material,
which anyone desires to have an
nounced on Elliott J. Pieces news
cast on station WMBM, must be
type written or plainly written
in long hand, and must be
brought in to the Miami Times Of
flee at lll2 NV Third ave. at
least two hours before broadcast
time. l cannot insure using any
material which does not comply
with this request. Please cooper
ate in this matter for the best
interest of all concerned.
Elliott ]. Pieze
WMBM's Newscaster
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
Daughter Elks
Annual Coffee and
Style Show
BY Dt. EsteIIe Brown

The Daughter ElkS of Greater
Miami Temple No. 769 will hold
their annual Coffee and Style
Show Sunday, Oct. %, from 4 to
6 nm. at the Mary Elizabeth
Hotel. DIT. Olivia Rogers was vot-
ed by the large number Of daugh-
tiers present as the chairman Of
the 1856 Coffee. A large number
of Il lighters will assist her.
The program will be very in
teresting, consisting of musical
numbers and an outstanding
speaker for the occasion. All
mem ers are urged to be present
on Wednesday eevenin2 OFT. 10,
to receive their assignments to
the committee.
In spite of the inclemency Of the
weather a lzrge number of daugh-
tiers were present at the last
meeting. Three daughters-and
only three - who did not gay
their assessment, names were
turned over to the secretary who
was instructed not to accent dues
from these daughters until S1.00
is paid for this assessment.
All members are urged to bring
a new member. DIT. Enid Davis
has secured blanks. also DIT. Ruth
Garrett. Let me urge all men,
bers TO be on time on Wednesday
and suppose we al paw out for
1856. The invitations will be on
hand for the coffee. DIT. Rogers
is requesting all members to bring
the names and addresses of the
persons you wish to invite.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

MRS. TAVLORhave contributed
towards the growth and IorogreSs
of our community. They are: Five
Points Cleaners, .Marie'S Beauty
Shop, Williams Pool and Barber
Shop, Harry'S Sweet Shop, The
Clothing Store, The Food Market,
The Richmond Water Office, Tay-
lor's Service Ste ton, Aranha's Day
Nursery, Richmond Heights Ross
Nursery, Edwards Drug Store,
Richmond Heights, Inc. Land Of
flee, Landry Realty Co., Mrs.
Taylor Association, the Medical
Clinic and the various churches,
organizations and clubs of the
community. All of this proves be-
Yond a doubt that the last three
years of development have been
the best. The men and women
who are in business here report
progress. May the good Lord
bless and keep us always clean
upright community.
New homes are being built, lots
being sold daily. Come on down
Highway one to Rockdale at
Coral Reef Road, turn right off
highway and shortly enter one
of the most progressive commun-
tiles in Dade County. Here you
will meet notable people as Rev.
E. T. Graham, Father Theodore
Gibson, Mrs. E. M. Espy, Mr..
Portlock. Mrs. M. K. Reid, Walter
White and hundreds of others.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

mbers of the
fice staff who
a v e worked
'ong and well to
help plan q
greater and bet
er Richmond
Heights. We are
indeed grateful
or the following
merchants w h o
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

be selected at the Negro Press
Photographers Ball, at the Rock
land Palace Ballroom here, Oct.
IL. Extensive national advertis-
ing will break about Oct. 30.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

Elder Corbet and congregation
are purchasing a lot anticipating
on building a church later.
We wish to say welcome" to
Richmond Heights to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross who recently purchased a
home through Mrs. Ora D. Taylor
at 1851 Monroe street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Sunday Morning Speaker

sunday Morning Speaker
lister stated that It is his belief,
that such a meeting with the
governor Of our state participant
ing, should influence more men to
associate themselves with the pro-
gram Of the church"
Freeman, serving his first term
as governor of Minnesota, is a
Marine veteran Of World War II,
having been wounded in service.
He is married and has two chill
dren. He is a graduate Of Central
high school and the University Of
Minnesota. The subject Of his
discourse Sunday will be, The
Church's Place in Government"
Dan McAdams, is general chair
man Of the program and william
Rhein is assistant Other chair
men are as follows: Clarence
Smith, finance; Wallace Partee,
Music; William Williams, decorat-
ing; Floyd Poole is chairman and
Fred Ewing co-chairmRn OF
ushers. Jesse Mays is chairman of
publicity,
The Mems Glee Club Of st.
Peters, consisting Of more than
twenty male voices will furnish
music under the direction Of Elise
Lyle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

She said he threatened to kill
her if she made an outcry. She
claims she did scream when he
forced her TO disrobe and stamped
on the floor with her shoe heels
to attract the attention Of other
occupants but that no one came
to her aid.
She alleges he forced his atten-
tons upon her while she was I'M
clad and twice after she had dres-
sed to leave. After the acts she
said he said he loved her and
would give her money to protect
her.
Gladstone admits Mrs. Anderson
was in his room but denies he
raped her or harmed her in any
manner. He claims she went TO
his rooms willingly.
He said he had called her sever
al times since May IL but had not
been able to talk to her, He said
she had not asked him for any
money.
Mrs. Anderson said in her state
ment that Gladstone acted like
mad man and she told him he
would have to pay for his mis-
treatment Of her.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

Making the charges is Theresa
Anderson, SO, of $40 Carroll Av.,
st. Paul, who charged in a signed
complaint July IS, that Gladstone
beat her on the night of May II
and forced her upon threat of
physical harm to submit to sexual
intercourse three times.
Gladstone admitted being in the
company Of Mrs. Anderson on the
night of May IL. but denies at
lacking her.
After investigation by the sex
division Of the st. Paul police de-
partment and Identification by
Mrs. Anderson, the baseball player
was booked on suspicion of rape
on July 1e.
He was released the same day
TO general manager Mel Jones by
the Ramsey county attorneys of
flee which will submit the facts of
the case to the grand jury, pre-
sumably at the close Of the base
ball season. Assistant County At
torney VIM. F. Desmond reviewed
the evidence in the case.
Mrs. Jones first reported the at
tack to the police on May Is at
the suggestion of the family
priest. She was told to see her own
physician.
She consulted DR.. V. J. Singer
who treated her for multiple
bruises on her body and gave her
the usual examination given fe-
males when complaints are made
Of assaults.
The physician asked her TO re-
turn later for an examination 70
determine whether or not she was
pregnant.
Later when pregnancy was es-
tablished. Mrs. Anderson signed a
formal complaint against Glad
stone and he was brought TO the
police headquarters.
Mrs. Anderson said she met
Gladstone one night with several
other ban-players at Chatsworth
Inn. Chatsworth and Rondo, St
Paul
She said she was introduced to
him by Mrs. Irene Jackman, bar
tender in the tavern. The intro
duction occurred ten days before
the attack is alleged TO have Oc-
CURED.
Mrs. Anderson said Gladstone
called her several time on her
job asking for date. She said
she refused him until May II
when the Saints were "rained out
when she agreed to take him 10
Minneapolis ito show him the
town"
Statements Of both parties des-
cribe their visit to the Key Club
and Cassius Cafe and Bar in Min
neapolis. There the two statements
end their similarity.
Mrs. Anderson charges that
Gladstone drove her car back to
the front Of his residence at SIS
Marshall and there by twisting her
arm and beating her, forced her TO
accompany him to his apartment
on the second floor Of the dwell
ing at that address.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

orously for its approval.
The resolution was approved by
the committee and the conven-
ton and will be presented as a
Minnesota backed measure at the
national convention of the Ameri-
can Legion.
SO far as can be ascertained, the
Minnesota American Legion is the
first state group Of the organiza-
ton in the nation to announce its
support of the us. Supreme
Court in the controversy aroused
by the ruling of the high court
that race segregation in public ed
ucation is at variance with the
U. S. Constitution.
The Minnesota Legion was the
first state group to support by
resolution FEPC in the country
and other human rights measures
presented it during the past ten
years.
The Minnesota Legion resolution
at this years convention reads:
WHEREAS, the membership Of
Continued on page A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

Illinois was mum on the subject.
Weak and Late
Powell pointed out that the pro-
posed legislation was too weak
and came too late, but he said he
would vote for the bill because he
favors amy thread Of hope which
can penetrate Americas dark cur
tain and bring Democracy to peo-
pie OF our land"
Diggs pointed out that the OPP
ponents to the bill were not con-
cerned about the legal structure
as they pretended but the real
crux Of their opposition lay in the
fact that the bill guarantees the
right to vote to all people regard
less Of race or color.
Powell referred 10 the legisla-
ton as a mere symbol"
symbol Important
Quoting from a newspaper edi-
torial. he stated that the modest
measure rs more important for
its symbolism than for its actual
impact. II symbolizes the author
ity and willingness Of the Federal
Government to protect certain
basic rights Of the United States
Refers To East Germany
He warned the Congress that
America cannot point her finger
Of pious wrath against the lack Of
free elections In East Germany
when there are literally millions Of
people in this country who are not
10 vote
He cited Wilcox County. Ala
bama, as an example. This county,
stated Powell, has 1866 Negroes
and only 1910 whites. All Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

white citizens except l79 are reg
istered wherein not a single Negro
is a registered voter
Although this bin might be too
late and too weak, continued
Powell, It may be the first stone
Of stronger foundation on which
the free men Of this country can
walk with dignity, equality and
self respect before the eyes Of the
world
Attacks Southern HRrangues
In his speech, Digs resented
the continued "harangue" on the
House Floor by the Southern Rep
resentatives over the NAACP, and
Of their occasional reference TO
relationship between crime and
race
He stated that ne would not at
tempt 10 speak on the merits OF
the pending legislation because the
bill speaks for itself, but he would
point out some facts that perhaps
many Of his colleagues who seldom
20 south are not aware OF
No Conception Of Dixie
Persecution
Some people, ne said. would
have no conception Of the efforts
made by certain southern states 10
keep the Negro in an inferior role
There are states. continued
DigRs. where a Negro Will get mis-
head beaten of " he refuses 10
say yes. sir" and yes. man"
The civil rights denied Negroes
in these states have been a deter
rent 90 the North
Diggs admitted that Negroes
are making progress and pointed
Continued on Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

As yet a comparative newcom-
er to the Postal service with only
IS months Of seniority behind him
Richard is none the less already
accepted as a career employees, one
Of the thousands Of dedicated pub
Lie servants who make the com
pick postal operation a living
thing
Richard lives at 4421 Fifth Av.
South. is married and has three
children, He and his family attend
shiloh Temple church (Pentecos-
tall. where he freely gives Of his
time as Superintendent Of the
Sunday School
Richard Is assigned to the Lake
Street Postal station as a subsh-
tute. and might be seen on any
one Of some 50 routes which EN-
enate from there
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Annual ConVoeofion
At Church Of God
July 30 70 AUG. S

The 3Oth annual Holy Convo-
cation Of the Church Of God In
Christ in this area will convene
at Graham Temple in Minnespo-
lis, July 30 to August 5, 1856.
Sessions will be presided over
by Bishop J. w. Graham, host
pastor and overseer Of the church
in this section Of the country.
A feature Of the meeting will be
a gigantic pre-convocation musi-
cal at p. m. July 20 at Graham
Temple
A special all-night service win
be held tonight, Friday, July 27,
in prayer preparation for the con-
vocation.
Graham Temple Is located at
524 Lyndale Av. n. The public is
cordially invited TO come to hear
the preaching and stirring singing
Of the various church musical
groups
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

ees. There were eight candidates.
Norma Jean. summertime
stenographic employee, lives at
97i St Anthony Av, Mary Jane
and Sharon. both permanent clerk
typists, live at 1875 West Airing
ton Ave, and S54 Holly Ave. re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
At 81. Peters Church:
Governor Freeman
Mems DoY Speaker
Sunday Morning

OrVlIIe Freeman, Governor OF
Minnesota, will be principal speak
er for the annual Mems Day ser
vices at St Peters ANfE church
Sunday, July 20, at l0:45 a. m.
The church is located at 4lst st,
and Fourth Av. So. in Minneapo-
lis.
The Rev. Martin Luther Sim
mons, pastor of ST. Peters said
plans are being made to make this
years annual affair the greatest
in its 24-year history. The min
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

acts OF violence perpetrated again
acts OF violence perpetrated
against Negroes in the South, the
group said; The i4th Amend
ment contains a provision which
forbids states from depriving peo-
pie OF their liberty without due
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

The NAACP which most daily
newspapers refer 20 as a Negro"
organization has 5000 whites
among It's paid members and was
founded in 1909 by ~ Of the lead
ing whites Of the country along
with only six Negroes
It's biggest contributors are still
whites because they have the
wealth In the u. S. However. now
more and more Negroes are Civ
are leaving requests 10 the organi-
zation IN their Wills,
Paul J. Schwartz Of Penn
Realty Company remember the
name?D who was supposed 10 be
Interested several years ago In
developing suburban housing for
Negro families Is one 81 the chief
figures In the refusal Of the Win
ston developers 10 sell a $1,000
home to James Reeves, a member
Of the University staff who hap
pens 10 be Of Negro ancestry.
a name for prospective pur-
chasers Of property 10 remember
Is Penn Realty Co.
Continued on page -