davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
Personal Mention

Mrs. Ruby Howard, formerly of
Miami and now of Chicago and
Mrs. Lille Sledge of St. Loui. !,
Mo-, were pleasant visitors to the
Miami Times office last Thurs
day. Both are nurses and are as
ISOLATED with the Golden Gate
Motel at Miami Beach. Mrs. How
ard plans to return to Chicago
on Feb. 81, and Mrs. Sledge will
be returning to her home a few
days later. Relatives and friends
are happy to have both young
women visiting in Miami.
Mrs. Grace Clark Wynn, of
l420l NV 23rd court honored her
husband, Willie, with a very
unique party at their home last
Friday evening. A number of rel
ativeS and friends attended the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
brotherhood
Pilgrims to
Speak Here

Rev. and Mrs. Ashton Jones are
in Miami on their tour Of the
large cities of America and some
foreign countries, spreading the
gospel of the Fatherhood of God
and the Brotherhood of Man. The
couple, who call themselves "Pil-
grimS for World Brotherhood, "
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
Leech Art Club
Meets Tuesday

The Leach Art and Cultural
Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Mildred Monroe, 1894 NV
Fifth Place on Tuesday, March 5,
at 8 o'clock pm.
Rosa Brady, president
Bertha Lewis, Cor. Sec'y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

The airnen at
the Homestead
Air Base a r e
making inroads
among , our Mi
ami girls. SUM-
d a y, Jereline
Cleare, daughter
of the Harry
c l e a r e S,
x.ye.d Aivwroon
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Baum
of New London, Conn, are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. james
Bell, 1850 NV 10th st. Mr.. Baum
is real estate broker. The Bells
gave lawn barbecue party for
the BaumS last week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

affair and enjoyed themselves.
Card playing, singing, toast and
fun maldSlg, all climaxed with
an extra heavy course of delicious
refreshments were the, outstand-
ing features of the evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
RANDOM NOTES
ey Dorothy SANFORD

- ~ - AO
Y SANFORD
SSSSS$>>>$S>S>>SS>SS@S
The trio spent happy week re-
laxing and left for Jacksonville
last Sunday enroute to North
Carolina.
Mrs. Maude Ross, prominent
club woman and church worker,
was called to Jacksonville last
week due to the passing of broth
er.
The king" Coles were dinner
guests of the Nat Vaughns of Flo
raj Park during the Kings" stint
at the Eden Roc. MesdameS An.
nette McNeal, Jean Mitchell and
Mr.. Greenfield were the other
guests. Nat Vau3hns is the pop
u,ar second ave. barber and
teacher who is a longtime friend
of the King.
Mrs. James Yancy and Mrs.
Erma Gulley Collins of Detroit
and Mrs. Margaret Glenn Smith
of Cincinnati left for their re-
Spective homes on the past Mon
day after having spent a delight
full two weeks as guests of the
Cleveland Simpsons. They were
the recipients of many social
courtesies during their stay.
Mrs. Annie Mae Moseley of
jackson, Mis-, who was the 10
day guest of Mrs. Annette Nc
Neal, returned to her Delta home
this week.
Sara Lou Harris, star model OF
the 1856 Fashionetta will be
w!nging her way back to N w
York after a weeks vacation
with her young daughter, Robin
Bowser. Robin, by the way, is the
"spittin' image" of her daddy but
she has her mommy's charm.
Miss Harris will resume her sing
ing career shortly beginning in
the Caribbean area. This past
year, Miss Harris was one of
group of New York models who
served as Goodwill Ambassadors
to the Caribbean.
Alpha Gamma Chi sorors met
at the lovely home of Veronica
OBerry on last Saturday night.
A forthcoming project was among
the things discussed during the
business session which preceded
a buffet supper. Mrs. Claudia Jas
per is president of the local
chapter.
Robert Lee Williams, Prince of
the Triumph Church of God, was
honored on his birthday with
surprise birthday party by his
wife. Guests were his church
members and neighbors on 62nd
teri. Mrs. Williams gifted h r
spouse with gorgeous watch and
a birthstone ring. Prince Will
liams' gifts were numerous and
costly. A traditional birthday
supper followed the opening of
gifts.
Three charming Charmettes,
Katie Coleman Arnold, Betty
Burroughs and Audrey Bethel
Williams were showered w t h
birthday gifts on last Saturday.
HoEtess Jackie Daniels entertain
ed the local chapter of Charmettes
a: the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Otis James of Edison Center. Mrs.
Dewey knight is local president.
Between sessions of the Florida
State Congress of Colored
Parents and Teachers, we manag-
ed to visit Goodman
Campus to see some old friend,
among them Miss Martha Buhrel,
librarian. Alharf Rethnina w h n
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

their doings Shirley Lee who,
after working in the area of
audio-viSual education is now
back in elementary education;
DR.. Lowell, father of Mrs. Flor
ence L. Small; Virgin Hawkinc
who promised to. send complete
list of Dade County students at
Bethune, although we saw a
goodly portion of them. Sorry to
miss Ruthie Dunmore but she
just happened to be in the in
Urinary inctead of at the switch
board. Was delighted to see Edith
Bing of the large and attractive
Bling family of S. Dade county.
Always a pleasure to talk with
the dean of women, Henrine w.
Banks. Our Helen Fisher was up
state attending a guidance meet
ing. Attended Thursday Chapel
and heard DR.. CarrutherS of
Schenectady and DR.. Bender of
of the Chri-tian Scholar Quarterly
along with the Bethune Choir.
Bertha Sharpe Jackson is again
doing the sole work with that
group. Elliott Scavella m a y
work UP to solo work also. Also
attended the Faculty Panel on
Religion on the campus. We were
guests of MeSdames Lille Arm
strong and Maude Stone, both
sisters of Mrs. Ruth Rogers of
our city. Also met Mrs. Rogers
sons for the first time, sd. L." on
the faculty and junior, a senior.
Samuel Rogers Jr., by the way,
will he in Miami : beginning
March 10 to begin his 8 weeks of
informing in the office of the Dor
sey Estate (Dana Dorsey.)
AS last point, remember the
Women of st. Peters American
Catholic Church, 4th court, who
are having their second Woman's
Day Celebration on Sunday after
noon, March 8. Mrs. Clora Pear
sail is slated to be the guest
speaker. Bishop E. L. Petersen is
pastor; Mrs. E. L. Petersen is
SEOnSOr.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Cab Galloway will headline the
Big Benefit Show sponsored by
the John Griffin Post 165 of the
American Legion. Most Of the en-
tertainerS here for the season
have answered the call of Mrs.
Cherry Mills Boyer and will ap-
pear at the Dade County Audi
forum beginning at 3 o'clock. The
Child Welfare Committee of the
pot is interested in the needs of
children. Among these is that Of
camping experiences. Part OF the
proceeds will go to continue the
posts camping scholarship pro-
gram for boys and girls in this
area.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Future Designers of Miami" a
group OF students in the adult ed
ucation program of millinery and
clothing taught by Mrs. Mary L.
Weston Belcher will hold a fash
ion sip at the home of the Ed
ward Braynons on 5th court,
from 40.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Janelle Yvette Gilbert arrived
ten days ago to the utter delight
of her parents, Shedrick and Will
ma Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert is a
member of the faculty of Dorsey
High school. Mr.. Gilbert, Hamp-
ton graduate, is postal employee
and member of the vestry of St.
Agnes P. E. Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Kitty Guion Pinckney has also
taken wing" and is answering
to a new flight name.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

1st Glass Horace Peoples Jr., of
Philadelphia at 6 o'clock in the
morning in the Church Of the In
carnation. A reception is schedul-
ed for Sunday afternoon at 4.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Mrs. Ed Hill, socially prominent
member of one of Winston Sa-
LENS oldest familiea, has been
visiting and resting with her
friend, Mrs. Lucretia Eve. On last
week, she was joined by her hus-
band and another friend, Mrs.
Abraham Peeler of Greensboro.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Other North Carolinians are
DR.. and Mrs. Artie Cab of Win
ston Salem. They are guests oil
the Leroy Browns OF 18th ave. :
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Holland
dorothy Wright) and their
daughter, Betty, were the two
weeks guests Of Mrs. Holland's
father, Principal Robbie Wright
and Mrs. Wright of Brownsville.
The Hollands are making their
home in North Carolina.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Mrs. Maude Ross, prominent
club woman and church worker,
was called to Jacksonville last
week due to the passing of broth
er.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Between sessions OF the Florida
State Congress of Colored
Parents and Teachers, we manag-
ed to visit Bethune-Cookman
Campus to see some old friend,
among them Miss Martha Buhrel,
Librarian; Albert Bethune, w h o
talked about his five children and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

The king" Coles were dinner
guests of the Nat Vaughns of Flo
raj Park during the Kings" stint
at the Eden Roc. MesdameS An.
nette McNeal, Jean Mitchell and
Mr.. Greenfield were the other
guests. Nat VawZhns is the pop
u,ar second ave. barber and
teacher who is a longtime friend
of the King.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

The trio spent a happy week re-
laxing and left for Jacksonville
last Sunday enroute to North
Carolina.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Mrs. Annie Mae Moseley OF
jackson, Mis-, who was the 10
day guest of Mrs. Annette Nc
Neal, returned to her Delta home
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN

The Supreme Court today
held that a railroad union has
a legal duty to represent en-
ployes without discrimination
as 10 race or color.
In reversing a Texas District
Court ruling. the Supreme
Court held that the lower court
had jurisdiction in the case
involving alleged discrimina-
ton against Negro members of
a Texas local of the Brother
hood Of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks.
The District Court and. later.
the Court of Appeals for the
Fifth Circuit. held that the
Railway Labor Act conferred
exclusive jurisdiction on the
Railway Adjustment Board be-
cause the case involved inter-
probation Of a collective bar
gaining agreement.
Thus. a suit by a group Of
Negro union members asking
that the union be compelled to
represent them fairly was dis
missed for lack OF Jurisdiction.
Today. the Supreme Court re-
versed this decision and re-
the case to the District
court for further proceedings.
Negro members Of the BROTH
erhood, employed at the Hous-
ton Tex freight house. had
they were obliged
to belong TO a segregated local
while the white local acted as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Would Limit Authority
10th Humon Head Found
On Form in Wisconsin

PLAINFIELD, Wis, Nov. 10
(P.-The Waushara County
district attorney said today five
more human heads have been
found on an isolated farm near
Plainfield. raising to 10 the
number discovered so far on
the farm where a mild-man-
nered handy man lived alone.
Prosecutor Earl Kileen said
Edward Gein had broken a
stubborn 30-hour silence and
admitted that he knew some
thing" about the Macabre coll
lection.
Mr.. Kileen said Gein told
him ne might Of" killed the
victims and admitted the
butchering of Mrs. Bernice
Worden. 58-year-old Plain
field business woman, Satur-
day.
The district attorney said
Gein was asked whether. in
connection with the death of
Mrs. Worden. he had intended
to eat his victim.
ION that point he still has
IA lapse OF memory" Mr.. Kileen
said.
The five latest heads to be
found were wrapped neatly in
plastic bags in the Gein home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Negro Union Is Upheld
In Job Bios Decision

bargaining agent for both
groups.
The Texas & New Orleans
Railroad said 1t was abolishing
as jobs. all held by Negroes.
The jobholders were either dis
charged or denoted.
The Negroes complained the
Jobs were not actually elimi-
mated but were filled by whites
instead. except in a few in
stances.
The compliments said the
union did nothing to protect
them against the alleged dis
'criminatory discharges. They
sought job reinstatement.
This case involves no dis
pute between employe and EN-
ployer but TO the contrary is
a suit by employees against the
bargaining agent 70 enforce
their statutory right not to be
unfairly Disseminated against
by it In bargaining" the SUI
preme Court said in a ruling
read by Justice Black.
The court declared that the
adjustment board has no power
to protect the compliments
against such discrimination.
The court declared that If
the compliments charges are
proven. there has been a
manifest breach Of the unions
statutory duty to represent
fairly and without hostile dis
elimination all Of the employees
in the bargaining unit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
RESIDENT OF MENTAL SCHOOL
FOR so YEARS HAS 12O 10

GLENWOOD, Iowa R.-Mayo Buckner g. has an
intelligence quotent of l20 but he has been resident
for go years Of the Iowa School for Mentally Retarded
here
Mr. Buckner says II would now like TO see il could
make 1t on the outside"
An individual generally is regarded of fully normal
intelligence II he has 10 between 80 and no. Mr.
Buckner is competent printer and an accomplished
musician Alfred Sasser institution superintendent says
School records show that Mr.. Buckners mother
brought him here because, she said other children
picked him" and her son would not defend him
self She also said her rolled his eyes, the records
show.
Only in recent years did testing programs establish
Mr. Buckners apparent aboveaverage intelligence The
big problem Supt. Sasser says is to establish such
patients in sefsupporting situations in the worka-day
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

Shortly after IL am, the
5l-year-old Gein "a frail-
looking l40-pound bachelor
was taken from the Waushara
County Jail at Wautoma by
Mr. Kileen, Sheriff Art Schley
and County Judge Boyd Clark.
He has something he wants
to show u.s." Mr.. Kileen said.
Investigators found the re-
mains Of four women in the
farm home yesterday. Law en-
forcement officials refused to
furnish any details. but doz-
ems Of city. county and State
officers searched the l60-ecre
property throughout the night.
But the community was full
Of rumor Of how the bedroom
OF Gein, a sometime baby
sitter. was decorated with fur
niture upholstered in human
skin.
Mrs. Worden's disappearance
Saturday touched of the search
which led to the grisly trove.
Her decapitated body was
found Saturday night hung by
its heels in the summer kitchen
Of Gems home.
Gein was arrested at a
country store where he went to
eat supper Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Bundit Seized
Five Minutes
After HoIdup

Two policemen chased and
captured an armed man today
less than five minutes after he
had robbed a busy Safeway
store Of $50.
Capt. Thomas Edwards of
the Fifth Precinct said the sus-
pect held up the Safeway store
at Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. just before
l pm, holding clerks at bay
with a 80 caliber revolver.
AS he ran from the store, a
witness followed and saw him
get into a taxicab. Just then a
fifth precinct scout car drove
by. manned by Pvts. James C.
O'Connor and James L.
Buckler.
They took the witness with
them and sped in pursuit of the
cab. Capt. Edwards said the
police cruiser forced the cab
to the curb on Potomac avenue
Sc, between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets-just three blocks
from the holdup scene.
Capt. Edwards said the man
surrendered without resistance,
although four shells were found
in his pistol. The man was
identified by Capt. Edwards as
Nelson B. Ballard. 81, Of the
1000 block of Sherman avenue
NV, a truck driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Compromise
Reported on
Arms TuIks

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Nov. IS (P.-Diplomatic quar-
tiers said today an agreement
had been reached on a compro-
mise plan to avert breakdown
of United States disarmament
negotiations
These sources said the West
ern powers had agreed to de-
mands by India and other neu-
trail countries to add IA new
members to the present Dis
armament Commission instead
Of the 10 proposed by the West,
Informed quarters said this
would satisfy the Soviet Union,
which had threatened to boy
colt future disarmament talks
unless the U. N. disarmament
machinery is expanded to give
larger representation.
The question will be acted
upon by the 82-nation General
Assembly tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

OilucTSccfebdIy OF SCaLe defJef
and State Department Coun-
selor G.. Frederick Reinhardt
were also present.
Mr.. Stevenson has become a
temporary tenant" in Mr..
Remnants Office and has prom
ised the Secretary of State. at
the latter's request, to give the
job as much time as he can.
The former Governor of
Illinois went back for further
conferences this afternoon. He
expects to keep several BUSH
ness engagements in New York
tomorrow and will return to
Washington in a few days
time.
To Examine Papers
The Secretary of State al
ready has turned over to his
campaign critic of last year
papers for his examination.
Once again Mr.. Stevenson de-
clined to specify if and when
he will comment publicly on
State Department plans now
being drafted for next months
NATO meeting in Paris.
He repeated his by now ia
miliar assertion that he will do
everything to support plans
with which he agrees but
turned adside all questions
about those with which he does
not.
He said today's first discus
sions were very Encouraging"
He is still uncertain as to
consultations with the Presi-
dent. mentioned in dispatches
from Mr.. Eisenhower's vaca-
ton headquarters in Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Too Much Top Secret,
Moss Says at Probe

where between so and 80 per
cent. and added that there
also has been a substantial
downgrading Of material from
top secret to plain secret.
The examination of Admiral
Hoskins and his aides consumed
more time than had been anti
AS q result, the sched-
uled appearance of Assistant
Defense Secretary Murray Syn
der was postponed. until late
this afternoon.
Mr.. Synder, former assistant
to White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty. is a top ON
cial at the Pentagon in the
public relations field.
The subcommittee opened its
See INFORMATION, Page A-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

and also in a letter which the
President sent to Mr.. Steven
son.
Hopes to Talk With Leaders
Mr.. Stevenson said he hopes
to have an opportunity to talk
with Democratic congressional
leaders, specifically with Senate
Majority Leader Johnson OF
Texas and House Speaker Ray
burn of Texas.
For future conferences with
Mr.. Dulles, Mr.. Stevenson said
Il can just run across the hail."
The twice-defeated Demo-
cratic standard bearer, carry
ing a brief case and accom-
panied by his executive assist
ant. William Blair. arrived
in a taxi. He told reporters
VINO met MIN al the door that
he does not even know how
long he will remain in the
Capital.
II am almost out Of shirts. y
joked the former Illinois Gov
ernor.
State Department spokesman
were vague about Mr.. Steven
sons status. Press officer Jo-
seph w. Reap said che is con-
sulting" as a private citizen"
making his views known to the
Government.
Asked how private citizen
could get access to top secret
papers, Mr.. Reap said I'm sure
there's an answer to that ques-
ton but / don't have it now"
Mr.. Reap promised to check
See STEVENSON, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Pineau 10 Push
Protest Here
Lloyd Defends Arms
Aid to Tunisiu

NEW YORK. Nov. IS tP).-
Foreign Minister Christian pi-
Deau flew to the United States
today to press French obiec-
tons to the United States and
British arms shipments to Tl-
niSia.
Mr.. Pineau said on arriving
in New York that France is
willing to deliver arms to Tu-
nisia if that country accepts
mo arms from the East or
Egypt" He is scheduled to see
Mr.. Dulles in Washington to-
morrow.
Lloyd Defends Action
In London. Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd defended the
United States-British arms de-
liveries saying lit would be
most unfortunate" if Tunisia
received ltS guns from the So
Wet bloc.
Far from being contrary to
the principle of Atlantic SOL
idarity." as France has charged,
Mr.. Lloyd said. this action by
the United States and United
Kingdom governments is de-
signed to protect the interests
of the West as a whole.
There is nothing in it which
would prevent France from sup
plying the main arms require
ments of the Tunisian govern
ment."
Mr.. Lloyd told the House that
See PINEAU, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
BY WILLIAM HINES

A charge that much Of the
"top secret" classifying done
does not contribute anything
to the security of the Nation
except confusion" was made
today at the opening of a two
day inquiry into Defense De-
partment information policies.
The accusation was leveled
by Chairman Moss Of the House
Subcommittee on Government
Information.
II want to make one thing
abundantly clear" Mr.. Moss
said. 1T is not the position of
this committee that war plans
or weapons systems should be
given anything but the tight
est security. But am not sat-
isfled that classifying of basic
scientific research contributes
anything to the security of the
Nation except confusion"
Witnesses Tell Of Practice
The chairman's blast came
after Defense Department wit
nesses admitted that it was not
only possible but hardly out of
the ordinary for pure science
projects to carry the highest
military security classification.
One witness cited as an ex-
ample hypothetical study into
the speed of light.
Scientists complain they are
being hamstrung by unrealistic
restrictions in the field of basic
science" Mr.. Moss said. He
asked a battery of witnesses
headed by Vice Admiral John
M. Hoskins whether they con-
sidered any of the restrictions
unrealistic. One witness con-
ceded there might be instances
where "unrealistic" would de-
scribe the situation.
Admiral Hoskins, a retired
naval officer. is director of de-
classification policy in the Of
flee of the Secretary of De-
Tense. He is working under a
new Pentagon directive, the
stated objective of which is to
cut down on unnecessary CLASH
fication.
Would Limit Authority
One step already taken. he
said, was a sharp reduction in
the number of people who can
stamp the highest security
classification-top secret - on
documents. He estimated the
reduction to amount to some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Heuss Leaves Bonn
On Visit to Italy

BONN, Germany, Nov. Is
R.-West German President
Theodor Heuss left by train
today for a state visit to Italy.
In Rome, Italian foreign
ministry officials said Mr..
Heuss at his own request would
visit the Ardeatine caves, where
German Nazis killed 1886 Ital-
ians in World War II reprisal.
The caves, now an Italian ma
tional shrine, were not on his
itinerary originally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

EAST LONDON, South At
RIGA. Nov. 18 tP).-A deluge
broke up an outdoor service
called yesterday to pray for an
end to a prolonged drought.
Not a cloud was visible when
the prayers started at nearby
Fort Beaufort.