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Newspaper
Miami Times
Location
Miami, Florida, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1952
Page
11
A Philadelphia subscriber reports missing the latest Miami Times issue, noting the paper arrives every Monday but the most recent copy did not arrive. The note requests investigation and a replacement, expressing appreciation for reader interest and apologies for the error.
Political strategists say the Eisenhower Stevenson race is a tight horse race with both camps pursuing sacred campaigns to win votes. Lodge notes the contest remains uncertain amid efforts to heal party schisms. Eisenhower and Stevenson aim for high level, dignified campaigns while slugging erupts at lower levels. Stevenson seeks independence from President Truman with Springfield HQ relocation. Eisenhower began with a Los Angeles VFW speech outlining a ten point program for unity, strength, peace, and prosperity.
The General accepted the VFW medal not for himself but as a representative of all soldiers and comrades, reflecting his loyalty and dedication to Americans serving in government. He emphasized shared goals within reach and urged continued commitment to the nation.
Theo Moseley of Bartow received a $2,000 fine and one year in prison after pleading guilty to accepting bolita bets and failing to buy a federal gambling tax stamp. Judge W. J. Barker of Tampa imposed the sentence.
Cato McDaniels of 266 NW Ninth Street was injured Thursday when a porch roof toppled from a house under demolition in Miami Beach. Authorities investigated the incident and listed conditions at the site as a factor in the accident.
The fast growing Richmond Heights will have its own elementary school next week. Mr. Walter White will be its first principal. This will be quite a convenience for parents and children of the Heights.
The new building features first floor Industrial Arts and second floor band room with office storage finishing room three practice rooms choral room organization room and separate restrooms for girls and boys. Principal Charles Williams invites inspection and offers guided tours.
Portables on the grounds of Booker T. Washington high school once used by Phyllis Wheatley during school construction have been removed and repurposed to provide additional classroom space at other schools in need.
A university style facility ready to welcome pupils opens next week with Mrs Grace Albert as principal and staff celebrating the change from old por tables to improved classrooms and facilities for faculty and students.
A new school opens at Homestead with A L Lewis as principal Mr Samuel Cohen among the staff. The fine building is welcomed by Homesteadians and praised for its quality and potential for local education.
J Brailey Odham sues Dan McCarty for governor campaign opponents committee seeking 100000 dollars alleging a circular titled The Florida Fact was published with malicious intent to ruin his reputation for honesty across the state.
George Washington Carver's new school at Coconut Grove is among the most modern buildings. Mrs. Frances Tucker and her faculty appreciate their school, and the community is proud of Carver.
Miss Mae Foster, who has been vacationing with her daughter Mrs. Edward Graham in Tallahassee, returned home last weekend.
The Brownsville Improvement Association celebrated its 14th anniversary Thursday evening at Be thune School Cafetorium located at 2900 NW 43rd Terrace.
Heywood Patterson, one of the Scottsboro boys, died last week in Jackson prison. He was reported as a cancer victim.
William A Bethel of 1710 NW 4th Ct died after a several weeks illness last Friday. He was well known in religious, fraternal and social circles as shown by the large funeral attendance at St Marys Methodist Church on Thursday. Former band leader Herbert Roberts of Nassau played in the church band.
On September 8 physicians from Florida Georgia and South Carolina will meet at Daytona Beach with the Maternal Welfare Committee of the Florida Medical Association and Bureaus of Maternal and Child Health departments of the three states. The Volusia County Medical Society will be host to the meeting.
The Loyal Tigers of the World will meet on September 8 instead of September 1 due to Labor Day. The new date aligns with the club’s schedule and avoids the holiday.
The Florida delegation of the National Baptist Convention led by Rev. J. A. Finlayson will join the Georgia group led by Rev. L. A. Pinkston in Atlanta and depart by special train on September 8 for Chicago. More than 1,000 delegates are expected.
James H. Purdy, longtime night editor of the Atlanta Daily World, is appointed editor of the Memphis World. He previously served as city editor of the Tampa Bulletin and is noted as a well known journalist.
The Golden Age Club led by president John F. Bethel enjoyed a Thursday sightseeing tour. Several agers said it was the first time they had seen many sites. They praised the Greyhound bus driver for courteous treatment during the trip.
Senator George Smathers proposes legislation to restore the five star general rank for Dwight D. Eisenhower after the election. He just returned from Europe and believes European nations are strong enough to stand on their own feet. He doubts Russia or others will trigger World War III and says the Communist party strength is dwindling.
Dr J P Davis will attend the annual meeting of the American Legion in New York City. His office, closed for now, will reopen on September 8.
Teachers report the school opened on Monday and worked this week to ready for student registration on September 2. They also received their contracts and salaries have been adjusted satisfactorily for the majority.
Fort Lauderdale plans to appoint Negro policemen at an early date. Two officers will be used for the present as the program starts.
The municipal court of Judge L. E. Thomas is closed while the judge goes on vacation. Judge Cecil Curry is hearing all cases during his absence.
Dr C M Jollivette with five relatives from California and Texas and Mr Robert Young with son Robert Jr and Editor Reeves visited the Florida Keys for a fishing trip on Wednesday. The group enjoyed the trip especially the big fish fry. They plan to entertain TB Association representatives in Miami September 11 13.
A free chest X ray service will be offered at Dixie Park on Tuesday September 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. On Wednesday September 3 and Thursday September 4 the unit will be at Second Avenue opposite the Ritz Theatre from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. On Friday September 5 the location is Third Avenue at 7th Street with the same hours. Don't forget your free X ray.
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