davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

on the part Of people who have
been otherwise orderly" declared
Deputy Police Chief George r
Wallrodt angrily.
The group disbanded in or
derly fashion. for the most part
Thank you." said the Rev
Kovacs to a police officer, "for
your courtesy"
A fearful group shufled a few
blocks back to their three buses
and several cars for the trip back
to New York. Several, left be-
hind. walked as citizens to the
Russian Embassy and began
hurting adjectives, but were
asked to move on by policemen
who tried to explain the law
to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

is felt that Congress would give
more serious attention to any
recommendations that such a
group might make. whatever the
proposals.
Meanwhile, until such a pay
commission could be organized
and make its report, the admin
istration presumably would pro-
pose stop-gap pay boosts of a
modest variety for classified and
postal workers.
The Federal Pay Commission
would be composed Of industry
leaders. union officials as well
as members of Congress and
top Government officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

PLUS /. . . PLENTY OF PARKING AT ALL STORES.
pioneers providing parking for customers, all Hecht
Co. offer you plenty Of parking space most of it i'm
mediately adjacent to the stores themselves.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
schools.

The greatest of Dade Countys juvenile problem
the the national LEVELS the weakness of
today's family life, said the report
The jury said:
"The time has come to weld all home church. school
and police efforts to greater respect for the fundamen
tails upon which this great nation built"
The report makes interesting reading but in order
to improve these conditions parents and guardians must do
their part.
You can help by having your children join such or
CARNATIONS the Boy Scouts Girl Scouts the YMCA,
the YWCA and last, but by least, Sunday
School, They all character building organizations Not
many of those found in these organizations found in
the juvenile courts.
Thomas A. Van Stant director of the division of
adult education in Baltimore, said desegregaton in Bal
may be important in helping to the social
and economic barriers to Negro participation in other
fields. AS to ntermarrage between white persons and
Negroes in Baltimore, "they just don't do it, N
Mr.. Slant doesn't think White children have suffered
result of school integration
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
HIGHER STANDARDS FOR STUDENTS

Every conceivable is being used by the State
Board of Control and other authorities to prevent deseg
regaon Of public schools ordered by the Supreme Court
of the United States.
The board last Friday and for the first time passed
regulations requiring applicants for graduate schools to
pass rigid examination
Beginning next September applicants for admission
TO graduate schools must take graduate record examna
ions conducted by Princeton University and will have to
get satisfactory grade regardless of religion said
Fred Kent chairman of the control board.
requirements for high school graduates must be in
the higher 60 cent of the class and the annual
statewide examination with acceptable
Chairman Kent said this will not apply strictly to the
FLORIDA and University because conditions not
crowded there also that the high school regulations in
effect mean only slight Tightening of requirements al
ready approved but not yet strictly enforced.
We see nothing wrong in raising standards of require
ments for entrance into Schools colleges universities
although this done for the sole purpose of preventing
1ntegrat1on Mr.. Kent says, "Maybe of the best
qualified ones will be Negroes" They will be- Mr. Kent,
if the matter of their race is not considered
Let there be standard for ALL regardless of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
THE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT

Asst. State Attorney Henry Arlington was suspended
by Gov Leroy Collins Friday The for suspen-
sion was certain remarks Arlington allegedly made in
broadcast over weekly program "The People Speaks
carried on station WMBM.
. recording of the program was made by David Haw-
thorne and publicised
recording was secured by State Atty. George
Brautlgam who, after listening to it, requested the sus
pension of Arlington.
Arlington was given until Wednesday to confirm or
DENY the recording He said the recording doctored
out or context to suit the purpose of sinister forces design
ed to destroy all the goodwill and amcable forces esab
nsned between the races in county and in the state
at large.
Arlington made statement which is published in
another column of this issue
He has been in this office only five months; reports
are that he was doing good job.
This incident is regrettable and whatever NAV ha
said about it, some harm has already been done
. Arrlngton's broadcast all in praise of Mr. Brau-
ugam and his staff showing how we'll everybody was
treated In that office, but mentioning White secretaries
taking dctaon etc. got under the skin those who made
the recording and publicized it.
Then, too it at the worst possible time during
an election campaign and candidates bounced upon
1t with eagerneSs.
Let us hope that this tempest in teapot will soon
De over and Arlington will be asked his duties
But this not DONE that another Negro Asst State At
torney Will be appointed and that forgetting the past we
Will continue to forward Dade County cannot afford
to even look backward.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
WEAVER SAYS

We are now approaching the
end of the first quarter of 1855.
In another two weeks or so it
will be time to file the quarter
ly report on domestic help.
II your wash woman, cleaning
woman, maid or other help around
the home has been Cor will be)
paid $50 or more between Jan. !
and March 81, you must make
report on Form 942 to the Direc-
tor of Internal Revenue at Jack
Sonville, Fla. This report must be
in his hands by April 80. Some
people make the mistake of mail
ing their reports to the Social
Security Administration office.
Don't forget that your house
hold workers total cash wages
must be reported. 1t is important
that you see their Social Security
card so that you may report us
ing the correct name and Social
Security Account Number exact
ly as it appears on the card.
If you've lost or misplaced your
record Of their account number be
sure to get it before they quit
or you're ready to prepare the
report. Copies of Form 942 may
be obtained from the local Office
of the Internal Revenue Service
in the Plaza Building, 245 Sc LIST
st. Their telephone number is
FIR S-5454.
The above article was written
by William B. Weaver, Manager,
Social Security Administration,
"a S.W. First ST., Miami 80, Fla
Phone 9-8461. This is one of a
series of articles appearing in
these columns weekly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
Gaitor-Jones Wed

In a double ring ceremony at
the Holy Redeemer Roman Cath
Ollie Church, Friday, March is at
2:3O pm. Doris Jones became the
bride Of Jonathan Gator.
The bride wore ballerina
length bridal gown of white net
with a lace jacket and veil. She
carried bouquet of white chry-
santhemums.
Mrs. c. Seymour was matron
Of honor and Mrs. Ivadell Simon
was bridesmaid.
Calvin L. Allen, uncle of the
bride, was best man. Mr.. Harold
Seymour, usher.
Miss Jones is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Jones of
Dade City, and Mr.. Gator is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Gator.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Jones, parents
of the bride, and Miss Margie
Jones, sister of the bride.
Friday night at $50 a reception
was held at the home of the bride
groom'S mother where friends of
"Peola Red, as he is popularity
known, met the bride and dined
and drank to the couples happi-
ness.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
Urban League Plans
Sales Clinic

Melvin Jackson, Chairman of
the Leagues Sales Advisory Com
mittee, announced today that a
Sales Clinic will be held on
March 90, from 7:30-10:00 pm, at
the Community Service Building.
395 NV. First Street. He stated
that the Program Committees re-
port, chaired by FIR. Johnson,
Manager of Central Life InSur-
ance Company was accepted at the
March 9th meeting and plans are
underway for the Clinic which will
acquaint Negroes with various
sales opportunities in Miami
There is an increasing need for
trained Negro statesmen in the
furniture, automobile, cosmetics,
venetian blinds, auto accessories,
office machine, insurance, and
many other businesses. The fact
is, according to the Urban League
and the Florida State Employ
ment Service representatives that
too few Negroes see the advan-
tages of selling; consequently,
many jobs are not being filed.
Frank Wilkerson, Industrial
Secretary Of the League, stated
that If we take a look at other
statesmen working in the Negro
community we can see that they
have learned that the Negro
market is paying large dividends
for those who have the ambition
to sell. In Dade County alone,
there are 97.3 thousand Negroes
with an estimated purchasing
of $70,000,00 per year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

Five Miamians persisted when
their twin-engined plane was lost
last Thursday. They left Rock
Sound, Bahamas, that morning
and had not been heard from since
that time. On Monday wreckage
of the plane, wrist watches and
other articles were found proving
that the plane was lost.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

A delegation of White citizens
went before the school board on
Wednesday to protest the plac-
ing of Bibles in the schools by
the Gideon distributors. They say
it violates the principle of separa-
ton of church and state. The
board will consider the matter at
its next meeting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

Fred Allen, well known radio
and TV figure, died suddenly after
being seized with heart attack
in New York on Saturday night.
Mr.. Allen was a member of the
panel on the popular TV program
whats My Line"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
GRAND JURY cHIDEs PARENTS

Dade County Grand Jury released its second report
juvenile delinquency Tuesday and promised make
another later
The jury found parents Sinking their responsibility
in insng respect and obedience for law and authority
in their young children but rather throwing it public
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

Earl Owens Of Homestead sur
rendered to the police on We'd
nesday saying it was he who
shot and killed Chris Templeton
in his tavern, the Templeton Inn.
Owens had escaped after the
murder.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
TFFFFFFFFFF
JUST BROWSIN
BY PAUL r. HENRY

Joseph Merritt, just five-years-
old, took 20 calibre rifle from
his parents bedroom. shot and
killed 13-year-old Henry Lewis
Bryant of Goulds who was
wrestling with his 12-year-old
brother, Willie Mitchell, on the
couch in their living room.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

In South Carolina, a law has
just been passed banning mem
bers of the NAACP from state,
county and local public employ
ment in South Carolina.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

A Georgia politician thinks
Southern Congressman should try
impeaching the nine justices Of
the Supreme Court of the United
States. sHe certainly can think?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

Politicians are trying to picl
every feather off the segregation
bird, but feathers grow on tha
old bird overnight.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
Between The Lines +.
CURRENT SIGNS NOT PROPITIoUS

There is a great temptation foi
the well-fed, well-clothed, we'll
housed and well-automobiled man
or woman to grow suddenly over
optimistic. AS a relatively few
Negroes rise in the scale OF we'll
being, il becomes tremendously
easy for them-and those awed
by them-to imagine that the in
terracial millennium is just around
the corner; that we are daily en-
camping on the borders of the
Promised Land of full-hedged
citizenship. 1t becomes a S2ecieS
of racial heresy to even point
out the doubts and dangers that
yet beset the Negro in his quest
for that democracy vouchSafed
unto us by the founding fathers
committed to government of the
people, by the people and for the
people which the immortal Lin
coin said must not perish from the
earth. But there are today some
brilliant indications that we are
poorly advised if we emphasize
only the 'pretty" facts of race re-
lations, as they obtain in this
country and throughout the world.
The "ugly" facts OF race relations
are Just a germane to ultimate
solutions.
One of the ugly facts that we
must face is that the recent cleo
tons offered little, if any, en-
enlargement to the cause of Ne
gro advancement. The Negro of
course went Republican and
helped to elect a Republican Presi-
dent; but a Republican President
with democratic Congress is
strictly limited in his interracial
ambitions and program. The
election indicated that at heart
this country is democratic and so
long as it is, the craftsmanship of
the various Congressional COM
mites will go to the Southerners
of the Old South, with their seq
regation slants on every issue.
Civil rights legislation is one of
the urgent needs of the nation,
but such legislation has been in
definitely postponed by the cleo
toned which gave a democratic
majority in Congress. In other
words the election was a victory
for the states rights cause.
Word must be passed along
that it is not enough to elect Re-
publican Presidents; but if their
fighting arms are not to be tied,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

a Republican Congress must be
elected to the end that the chair
manShipS of the various important
Congressional committees will
pass from such NegrophobeS as
Senator Eastland and his allies.
Negroes have wisely SenSed the
danger of perpetuating a Demo-
cratic Congress; but they muaS
alert themselves to the necessary
task of electing a Republican Con-
greSs with the possibilities of civil
rights legislation. Because of the
great impression the late Franklin
Delano Roosevelt made upon his
times, at heart this nation is Dem
ocratic. Even after several years
since his passing he determines
the politics of the nation, while
personal popularity put Eisen-
hover over in a big way in the
recent election, Roosevelt carried
the election for the Democratic
party. And the extent to which
this country is democratic is the
extent of the delay that m u S t
come to the advance of civil
rights of Negroes. The elections
were not propitious for the Negro
and his civil rights ambitions, and
for the cause of indignation.
Then too, there is the matter OF
the Old South taking its case for
segregation to the country at
large-and to the world. Within
ecent months the South has SET
about the task of justifying its
jegregational policies. 1t is max
ing a desperate effort to win the
nation to its way Of thinking on
the color question. 1t so happens
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

that the matter is propaganda is a
matter OF money and organization.
The movement TO spread the doc
trine OF indignation leaves the lat
ter cause without adequate re-
course to competing for the minds
OF men. It will be difficult for
the Negro press to compete with
the rress OF the country which is
being captured by the segrega-
tionists. And so this latest depar-
ture in race relation is not propi-
tiouS for Negroes.
And then there is the matter Of
silencing the NAACP. This is Sc
rious. To tie the Negroes fighting
arm behind him is to hamper him
greatly. The current signs are not
propitiouS. What is our answer TO
the threats? We will keep up the
fight! We must support our Ne
gro press.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

If your HEART and HOME are
empty of PEACE; your HUS-
BAND, WIFE or LOVED ONE is
causing you TROUBLE and UN-
HAPPINESS into your home.
If you are SICK and EARTHLY
REMEDIES you have tried and
failed to get relief, l have
REMEDY that is UNBELIEVE-
ABLE. GOD never fails to answer
Prayers when properly called up
on. If you are UNLUCKY-Cant
hold money-Want job-Want
to be BLESSED with the Power
of GOD - Let me Call the Spirit
of SUCCESS, and Remember, l
can the Spirit for All Things and
GOD does the work.
God will cast your troubles back
where they came from; you can
be Free, Healthy and Successful,
through the Power Of God.
Will be at
1882 NV. End Ave, Apt. Is
November Is, 26
From $50 am. to 8 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
ADMISSION:
ADVANCE SIPS
DOOR $3.50
TAX INCLUDED

Advance Tickets on sale at
North's Travel Bureau and The
Palms.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24
HOW TO GET TO THE PALMS

HOW TO GET TO THE PALMS
DRIVE NORTH NV. 9TH AVE. TO RT. 9; NORTH ON RT
HALLAMpALE TRUCK ROUTE; TURN RIGHT ON TRUCK no
BEAR RIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

ander along without committing
himself -. the battle Is at every
hand !"
There were 252 degrees award
ed in the College of Arts and
Sciences. 1O8 in the School Of
Medicine.
There were 258 degrees award
ed in the School of Law. and EOS
lin the School Of Foreign Service
Leading the list in the Latter
school was Miss Josephine Louis,
Walkowicz, who obtained thu
highest scholastic average Of an,
woman ever to graduate from
that school. 91.9.
Three in Family Graduated
/ Two brothers and a sister
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
IL. Mccullough. 4709 Hunt ave
niue, Chevy Chase. Md, receives
degrees. They are John L., jr
la master of laws: Robert E
doctor Of medicine; and Joar
bachelor of science in nursing
Another brother, LIST Lieut.. Jane
I'M. Mccullough. now statione
i'm Japan, received an ABB. de
gree at Georgetown in 1949, Al
LIB. in 1852, and LIN. in 1876;
/ Mrs. HELENE G. Werner. tn
: mother of three children, re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

major film company. film dis
tributing company and Repre-
sentatives Doyle. Democrat. and
jackson, Republican Of CALI
fornia.
The film industry workers APP
pealed their cases after they
were dismissed in Superior Court
THE dismissals were granted or
arguments that there were M
IIyuarantees of any employment
flor anyone involved.
The suits grew out of re.
tusals of members Of the groul
Ito testify before the House com
mittee. 1t was charged in tn
suits that the defendants circu
lated a list which kept the filn
workers from getting jobs in tn
! industry after September q
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

ideologies, of PHILOSOPHERS at
war;" he declared. There are
none Of the ordinary rubrics of
revolution; no barricades in the
streets, no bandages on mems
heads; the harricades, unfortu-
nately, are in the hearts Of men:
the bandages on their souls.
Go Forward
"This is the situation which
you face" he told the gradu-
ates. I'm Gods name, go for
ward"
OF progress he said, ITO any
one who falls into the error
of reading history backwards
that is Of endowing past genera
lions with the mentality of thu
present, knighthood Cor leader
ship can be a misty. unrealisti
and laughable phase of man
development, an alteration
which would appeal only to Min
liver Cheevys of today. But tn
true knight. the real crusader
was as realistic as his sword
he simply dealt in realities whicl
the typically modern mind ca
llnot appreciate.
Battle Everywhere
"There is no sheltered valley i
which one can flat-footedly me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Film Blacklist Suit
Rejected by Court

LOS ANGELES, June IL up.
The State District Court Of
Appeals yesterday denied the
claims Of % actors. writers and
other film workers who de-
manded millions of dollars ir
damages on charges that a Hol-
lywood, blacklist" kept then
out of work.
The suits Of the Hollywood
people grew out of hearings be-
fore the House Committee OF
Un-American Activities.
The % claimants. including
film players Gale SondergarI
land Howard da Silva, askeI
damages of $2.25 million each
They filed suit against ever,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

of the graduating class received
an A. B. degree
Medal Presented
The Georgetown Medal OF
Merit went to j. Raymond
Trainor, who retired this year a;
secretary of the university'i
School of Foreign Service aftel
80 years with the institution.
Father Donaghy recited thu
history of religious crusades anC
the men and women who strug.
gled through centuries to spread
their belief around the world.
I'VE, too, live in a day of fer
ment, of revolution, of conflict
ting. horn-locked and stalemateC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

AN
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of Wash
ington, presided.
The Very Rev. William A.
Donaghy, s. j.. president Of Holy
Cross College. delivered the COM
mencement address. He received
an honorary degree Of doctor OF
humane letters.
Thomas C. Egan, a Philadel-
phia attorney and former
national president Of the George
town University Alumni AsSocia-
ton, was recipient Of an honor
airy degree Of doctor Of laws
Bolton sullivan, outstanding
Catholic layman Of Chicago, wa
named an honorary doctor o
humane letters. Mr.. Sullivani
son. John w. Sullivan, q membeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

ceived a doctor Of medicine de-
gree. She lives at 302 Ottawa
street, Sc. The youngsters are
10, 7 and S years of age,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. O'Neill
also received doctorates in medi-
lcine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Outdoor Commencement
Draws 1000 to Gu

Clear skies and weather drew capacity crowd TO the
outdoor 18th annual ceremony at Georgetown
University yesterday when 1062 seniors were graduated
Some 1000 spectators witnessed the conerrns Of
nv The Very Rev. B. S. j. president OF the I'm
insrsitu on Iealv Lawn The Reverend Patrick A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
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