davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
Money-Mix Ups
No Bar to Negro
Jazz Boom Abroad

Despite tie-ups in foreign
currency exchanges and frequent
salary squabbles, Negro enter
tainefs are riding a Jazz Boom
In Europe" according to a July
Ebony feature which says that
both Duke Ellington and Cab
Galloway will make a tour abroad
this summer even though they
may not be able to take home
their pay.
''The box office low at home
is responsible for the about
European tours" Ebony insists.
But mixed with news of smash
hits and broken box office re-
cords in Europe comes one dis
cordant not. Completely OF for
elgn currency exchange has
taught more than one entertain
er that you may make it over
seas but you can't bring itaway
with you-not all of it anyaWy.
1.-The Ink Spots had to go on
strike to get their money in
London the magazine continues
"and Dizzy Gillespie had to wire
home for money ON his ScanQi-
navian tour. The Duke and CAB,
however, are expected to make
the same kind of deal Louis
Armstrong did, Satchmo pro-
tected his earnings by having
half his pay for his French trip
deposited in U. S. banks, leaving
the other portion to cover need
ed money at Nice"
Biggest drain on entertainers
at the present time, Ebony says,
are current high prices. Hotel
rents in London for the Ink Spots
were $500 weekly. They also had
to pay $500 weekly for food and
drink and the same amount for
cars and taXis.
All time high was reported
$40 for one cup Nof coffee.
VOTE REPUBLICAN, ~
We won't know just how
badly old man initiation has got
his tentacles into up until we
see how high the Pendergast
machine has to raise the price
OF votes in Missouri this year.
Waterloo Qnd.) Press
VOTE REPUBLICAN
The recognition Of the Jew
ish State Immediately after it's
formation will, in the opinion OF
Humans advisers, help stop
the Democratic revolt against
him in the Northern Cities
Newsweek, May "a, 194S
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
Well Known Actor
Collapses On
Nitery Stage

NEW YORK-Two years of
continuous going without any rest
from the footlights was just a
little too much for Nick LaTour
well known singer and mite club
entertainer. While performing at
the Club Harlem Sunday even
ing, young Nick, collapsed and
had to be carried from the stage.
His private physician described
his condition as being overwork-
ed and advised him to take some
much needed rest.
Nick had just returned from
tour Of the country, which took
him into most Of the best inter-
les from coast to coast, and had
opened an engagement at the
Club Harlem.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
MEL DOUGLAS
CIVIL RIGHTS
SPEAKER

MOTION Picture star MELVIN
Douglas will address a national
civil rights banquet Or thn
American Veterans Committee
(AVC) Friday, June ii, z D. m
at the Sheraton hotel, Seymour
Gale, Chicago Area Council
Chairman, announced today.
MI. Douglas Will discuss, "Ci-
vii Rights III Politics, at han
quet to be attended by national
officers OF the World War II
veterans group ana prominent
Cnicagoans. Douglas, VINO takes
an active interest in political
and veterans affairs, served over
seas and is amemOer Oh AVG.
His wife, Helen Ganagan Doug
Iasi is 4 cOngressWOman from
aliIOrnia.
Other speakers at the civil
rights banquet will include
FRANKLIN DelanO Roosevelt, Jr.,
a member OF the Presidents
Committee or Civil Rights, VINO
will report on it's findings; and
Oren root, Jr., young Republi-
can leader, who will talk on ii,
VII Rights in Ondustly." BOtnI
men are members TO the Nation,
al Planning Committee Of the.
ave. AA
The banquet will highlight a
weekend Of intensive discussions
by the National Planning Com
mittee OF the organization, which
will be holding its quarterly
meeting III Chicago. The COVER,
mng body OF the veterans group
regularly meets in principal Cit
les OF the country to give men,
bers an opportunity to attenl its
sessions.
The last National Planning
meeting held in Chicago was
last July Wnen veteran housing
was the main theme. Since then
AVG has played prominent role
in the organization of all veter-
ans groups i'll the National Vet
Grams Housing Conference, which !
has been working successfully
tor q national housing law
Prior to the banquet and eX-
ecutive meetings, well-known
mebers of AVG will be guests at
cocktail receptions throughout
Chicago. Hosts otne visiting vet
leaders will be the AZ chapters
of AVG in the Chicago are.
Among the better-knoWn ma
tlonal figures who Will talk in
formally at the receptions are:
Michael Straight, editor and
publisher Of The Republic.
Merle Miller, author OF the new
bestseIler on the recent war,
That Winter and currently
magazine.
Robert Nathan, noted econom-
ist and former member of the
WPB planning committee.
Cord Meyer, Jr., president Of
the United World Fedralists, adj
wiser to Harold Stassen at the
United Nations Conference. and
author Of the recent book peace
OF Anarchy. ~,
Kenneth Birhead, executive
director Of The Friends OF DEM /
cracy.
Meyer bernstein, veterans dir-k
ector Of the CLIO.
Morris Pottish, prominent New 1
York labor attorney. u
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
Fiery, Itching
Toes and Feet

When feet burn, sting, itch and shoes
feel as if they were cutting right int !
the flesh, get small bottle of Moone'S
Emerald Oil and rub we'll on feet and
ankles morning and night for few days,
A real discovery for thousands wh1
have found blessed relief. Moone's
Emerald Oil is easy and pleasant to
nse-stainless-money back if not sat-
ished-good druggists everywhere.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
Spinning
Around
By
BARNEY
GLAZER
Twentieth
Century
News
Syndicate

Skitch Henderson revive
HBeyond the Blue Horizon" TO
capitol. It's an up-tempo instr
umental wrapped up in arrang
ement both unique and compel
| ing. =. .Decca's latest "Songe 0
Our Times" album is for til,
year 1885, and Includes: I've Go
you Under My Skin. Pennies
rom Heaven, Moon Over Miami
Would You, There's a Small
Hotel, etc.
AT mooney and his band con,
tlnue to travel the stardom tral
Ior MGM, this time on "Blue
SHADOWS on the Trail. .Des
Arnaz demonstrates his delight.
iul Latln American personality
Oh Rae Victor's, Little Romero
oman Shore sings drama.
tlcally-presented ballad for Col.
umDla, Baby Don't Be Mad al
Me 49,. One Of Richard Strauss
most elokuent and. exciting tone
poems, Elm Heldenlepen" is
given an impressive and drama.
TIC Interpretation by Fritz Rel
ner and the Pittsburgh Symphony
Oorchestra in recent Column
bla Masterworks album.
POI, fla Stoska, gifted Ameri-
can soprano, and Herbert JAMS
sen, baritone, combine to beau
tlfully interpret the Quintet
from the last act of Wagner's
DIE Melstersinger for Columbia
....Gordon MacRae offers for
Capitol the tune, Evelyn" a
slow. romantic ballad.
Bling Crosby sings Cowboy
Songs in his Volume 2 album Tor
Decca. Included are: Tumbling
TumbleWeeds, Empty Saddles
Clementine, The Old Oaken
Bucket, etc. ;. Jack Fina and
DIRK play the new Hoagy Car
michael hit, Bubble-Loo" Tor
MGM.
Tommy Dorsey handles with
smoothness the perennial favor
heart" for RCA Victor. For
the coming crop Of brides and
brldegrooms this merry mad
month OF June, Rise Stevens
sings for Columbia Masterworks
two favorites: '"Oh Promise Me-
and Because.
Gene Krupa sits at the drums
while Charlie Ventura holds
down the tenor. and Teddy Ma
poleon the piano for a jazz trio
recording of Columbia's "Stom-
in at the Savoy" It's dilly.. :.
Baby, Don't Be Mad at Me-
gets top treatment form Peggy
Lee for Capitol.
Billie Holidays distinctive
song stylings are heard to ex-
cellent advantage in Decca's al
bum. She sings: Lover Man. No
More, What, Is This Thing Call
ed Love, No Good Man, etc. :.
That standard faVorite with
quartets, Wedding Bells" is
repeatd with soft-voiced har-
monies by The Beale Street Boys
for MGM.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12

musical, Inside USA," which
features sThelma Carpenter. -.
And if you ask me, that teller
bill Chase" BE Amsterdam
News Scoop columnist, never
lets any grass grow under his
feet. ). Oscar Polk, is one Sepia
actor, who has never played in
a flop show. -. And down in good
old New Orleans, there was
which the Broadway play deriy-
ed its name. Well, they have
replaced the old car with bus
Phil Regain will sing the Ma
ton Anthem at the opening OF
the Democratic Convention in
PHILADELPHIA July IL.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-06-12
With Its Nervous,
Eighstrung Feelings?
Monthly Female Pains

Pinkham's Compound is very
etectiUe to relieve monthly
cramps, headache, backache,
when due to female func-
tional monthly disturbances.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

The First Methodist Church in
Hyattsville was the scene Of the
wedding yesterday of Miss Alice
Julia Lawrence, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew John Lawrence of Hy-
attsville, and Mr.. Wendell Byron
Brown of Hyattsville, son Of Mrs.
Carson Brown and the late Mr..
Brown of Nuremberg, Pa. The Rev.
Edgar Beckett performed the cere-
mony- at 2 o'clock. --..-
Mr.. Lawrence gave his daughter
In marriage and she was attended
by Mrs. Pat Patten as n1atron Of
honor, her sister, Miss Martha Jane
Lawrence as maid of honor, and by
Mrs. Andrew Lawrence, jr., and Miss
Bernice Brown as bridesmaids. Mr..
Clyde B. Brown was best man for
his brother and the ushers were Mr..
Andrew j. Lawrence, jr.; MIR. DON
aid H. Brown, Mr.. Cameron w.
Brown and Mr.. Gerald Brown,
brothers of the groom, and Mr.. Mel
win Lefever.
After a two-week stay at Daytona
Beach, Fla, the couple will be at
home at 4101 Emerson street, in Hy-
attsville.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

{ 5r.a-s = p
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the Foundry Methodist Church,
Miss Carolyn Lorraine Dack, daugff-
ter of Mrs. Forrest Leland Dack
and the late Mr.. Dack, became the
bride of Mr.. David GARNER Haupt,
son of Mrs. Charles Elvin Haupt
and the late Mr.. Haupt. DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris officiated.
Given in marriage by her cousin,
Mr.. Kenneth Myron Reid of Tulsa,
Okla, the bride had as her at
tendants MRS. Clark Galloway,
cousin of the bridegroom; Miss
Constance Applebee of Wildwood
N. j.; Miss Betty Lou Mann and
Mrs. Glenn Jones of Philadelphia
Kay Reid, cousin of the bride, was
the candle lighter.
Mr.. Robert A. Malstrom was the
best man and the uShers were Mr.
Galloway, and Mr. Richard Reid
and Mr.. Robert Reid of MuSkogee,
Okla, cousins of the bride.
After an extended trip through
the west, the couple will make their
home at 5000 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mastrovito
announce the engagement Of Mrs.
Mastrovito's daughter, Miss Dolores
Ann Carvalho, to Mr.. Bernard Vim
cent Myles, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
James Myles.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-06-25
Time To Take Road
Forward; Saws
Bonner

Helena-Montana has reached the
crossroads, where its citizens must de-
eide whether to take the road forward
or the backward trail, John w. Bonner
of Helena, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor in the
July 20 primary, said this week.
TITS time to take the road for
ward" he declared, reiterating his
stand made at gathering in Shelhv
last week
Steps on the road to progress for
the state, he said, call for rebuilding
highways and feeder roads. restock-
ing of fish and game, attraction of
new industries to the state and action
toward improving housing conditions
Bonner called upon Montanans to
take stock of their state. We're les
ing population" he said "A recent
survey made among seniors of Mon
tana State University showed that so
per cent of the graduating class pan
ned to leave Montana and contribute
their skills and earnings to other
states.
Our highways are in such shape
that chambers of commerce in other
states are advising tourists to avoid
Montana.
OTHER THAN HAND WEAVING
I'VE have no new industries Our
fish and game are being depleted rap
idly. We have had one new tax after
another-with no results"
The road to progress. he commended.
can be attained without any new
taxes Il believe we can live within
our means, by proper budgeting of
state monies, by economy and eff
cheney"
In calling for proper budgeting, he
pointed out that there are now five
million dollars i'll the state treasury
which were NOT earmarked for any
project.
1.-THE idea of budgeting is not 10
accumulate, but to spend wisely
Bonner said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-06-25
Harvard Magazine
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Cleveland declares that sometimes
that state of affairs exists in many
group organizations, particularly of
the pressure type; certain labor I'M
ions offer an obvious example in an
other field
The business consultant asserts,
however, that Hthe identity of the
inner policy-making group indicates
that active leadership within the NAM
comes primarily from among the very
largest manufacturing corporations.
SThus none of the 125 firms referred
to employees less than 500 workers,
and 81 firms. or 62.7 percent employ
more than $500 workers
"The NAM has frequently as
serted that more than 20 percent I
of its members employ fewer than
500 workers. 1t is thus evident that
in terms of size the firms and the
industriaIists that have dominated
the associations governing ee-
ments have not been representative
of the MANS own membership.
This conclusion is further substan-
tiated by analysis of the balance sheet
assets of the inner group. OF the
corporations comprising the active
minority, 80 percent have assets of
SO million, while the assets of Al
percent of these firms exceed $50
million. Minnesota Labor (CIO).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-06-25
"Ordinary-
CONTINUED from Page one)


vival of trade and friendly relations
Strengthening the United Nations and
extending aid to Europe through the
UN, and opposition to what Wallace
leaders term the growing "militariza-
ton of America"
On domestic issues, the party is ex-
pected to call for such legislation as
price control, repeal of the Taft-Hart-
ley act, a legal 81 minimum wage,
outlawing of racial and religious dis
elimination and segregation in any
form, immediate and long-range hous-
expanded social security and mini
mum benefits of $35 a week and a
national health insurance act.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-06-25

The international Labor Organiza
ton, only branch OF the old League of
Nations still surviving, was founded
after the close of World War / at the
suggestion of Samuel Gombpers with
the support of President Woodrow
Wilson.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Winchester Equipment Sold

WINCHESTER, Va, June 10 (P).
The machinery equipment of the
winchester Woolen Co., Inc, was
sold yesterday at an auction for
nearly $l50,000 to about SO buyers
from nine States.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
49 Armed U. n. Guards
Take Off for Palestine
BY the Assoe;ofsd Press

NEW YORK, June 19.-A small
but historic band Of gray-uniformed
men took off today by plane for Pal
estine.
AS Secretary General Trygve Lie
wished 49 United Nations guards
"bon voyage" at La Guardia Field
he asked them to do your duty
in the cause of peace"
Each guard carried in his suit
case a .38-calibre revolver. making
him a part of the first United Ma
tions force to carry weapons.
The guards were recruited fol
emergency duty in Palestine. and
will assist the Count Folke Berna-
dotte, the U. N. mediator, in super
vising the four week Jewish Arab
truce in the Holy Land.
About 200 people, mostly rela-
tives, gathered at the field as the
guards assembled for roll-call be-
side the plane-natty in gray shirts
and trousers, white Sam Browne
belts and wearing U. N. badges and
arm bands.
At the head Of the formation was
John Cosgrove, of New York, former
acting chief security officer at the
United Nations. Twenty-eight OF
the guards were members of the
regular U. N. guard, the others re-
cruited from the secretariat.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Alice Flynn Retires
As Navy Chief Clerk

A woman who has been with the
Navy Department 20 years and
likes "everything about Washing
ton but its winters" is going to
spend her retirement here.
She Is Miss Alice w. Flynn, TOO
Rittenhouse street NV, who has
retired as chief clerk of the Navy's
Board of Inspection and Survey.
Appointed to the post in 1880, she
was the first woman named to that
position on any board or bureau in
the Navy.
Miss Flynn lives with two sisters
in home they purchased Is years
ago. One sister, Miss Cecilia G.
Flynn, has had more than Is years
service with the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co., and the
other, Miss Mary F. Flynn. retired
recently after 30 years work with
the War Department.
A third sister is Mrs. William j.
Beall, 1917 Ritchie place NE. They
also have brother, Joseph b.
Flynn, 1920 Harvard street NV,
assistant manager of the Ambassa-
dor Hotel
Miss Alice Flynn came to Wash
ington with the Navy Department
in September of 1919. In 1916 she
received the Navy's Meritorious
Civilian Service award for her EN-
ergetic and untiring efforts and
willing spirit"
In retirement ceremonies last
week, she was presented a wrist
watch by fellow employes
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Fight Against Fire Hazards
Just Begun, Truman Says

President Truman feels "our bat
tie against fire and fire hazards has
only begun" he wrote in a letter
to Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming,
Federal Works Administrator, made
public yesterday.
Gen. Fleming had submitted to
Mr.. Truman the final report of the
Continuing Committee of the Presi-
dents Conference on Fire Preven-
ton, which met here In May, 1947.
This showed State Governors have
named various groups to aid in fire
prevention. Gen. Fleming took a
leading part in the conference.
"As long as fire kills and Injuries
so many people and destroys such
vast amounts of property each year,
we must all strive for better fire
prevention and fire protection" the
President wrote.
Mr.. Truman asked Gen. Fleming
and the members of his committee
to continue Ito play an active role
in supporting the programs which
you helped our States and COM
munities launch"
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Foreign Aid
Continued From, First Page.

he gave the results of the bitter
fight
I'VE are very satisfied" Senator
Bridges said.
Senator Bridges, who headed the
Senate conferees, refused to take
credit for the agreement and said
it was the work of the entire con-
ference. But it was known that Sen
ator Bridges had such a plan be-
fore he went into the conference.
Just before going in, Senator
Bridges had held a Commute talk
with Paul G. Hoffman, ECA ad-
ministrator and Undersecretary Of
State Lovett.
Major Fight Over Time Limit.
The House had voted $4,000. .000, 900
for the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration but ordered it spread
over Is months The question OF
whether the funds were to be used
in II or Is months was the major
argument of the conference.
1t was resolved by supposedly
face-saving amendment accepted by
MI Taber last night The amend
ment provides that ECA funds are
for use untfi June 30, 1949 Us
months from April 2, 1948), but it
authorizes the President to spend
the entire amount in II months if
he believes it necessary to carry out
the program.
ECA Administrator Hoffman al
ready has said the full amount is
needed for the l2-month period.
All he needs DO under the COM
promise is formally to say 50 to Pres
ident Truman, who then can make
the money available for use in one
year.
-. - Army Funds Decided.
. In addition, the final bill provides
that recovery funds for Army use
in the Far East should come out
of Army money. also carried in the
big bill The House had ordered
$3.50, ,00O 900 of ECA money to be used
for this purpose, thus further limit
ing the fund for the Marshall Plan
nation. 49,
The final figure of 5000, III, ,228
represented a cut of s95, 900 900 from
the amount originally voted by the
Evening star., 1948-06-20
| Steam Electric Plant
I0ut Of IVA Fund Bill
las Sent 10 President
., the A,.oco,.d Press

The controversial Tennessee VAL
ley Authority steam electric plant
was eleminated from the Govern
ment corporations money bill in its
final passage by Congress last night.
The Senate agreed to strike out a
"a 900 900 fund for the plant, after
the House had voted, POI to 1856,
earlier in the day against its inclu-
sion.
The bill, as finally passed. carries
about $38, 8,0O0, 900 for iva, Fed
|eral Housing Administration, Home
Owners Loan Corp. and other Gov
ernment corporations.
Final action of the Senate broke
a four-day deadlock over the bill by
House and Senate conferees.
Earlier in the day, in q maneuver
similar to that taken by the House,
the Senate had voted, Al to 81, to
instruct its conferees to continue
pressing for the IVA plant appro-
priation.
The proposed plant, at New
townsville, Tenn, would be used tC
firm up power in the iva trans
mission system. Its total estimated
cost would be $54,O00,0O0.
Meanwhile, President Truman
signed bills appropriating 1919 ifs.
cal year funds. for the Agriculture
Department, the Treasury and Post
Office departments.
The amounts in the bills, com.
pared with what the President hao
requested:
Agriculture, $577, ,546,953 against 4
$636,4l2,090 request; Treasury ano
Post Office Departments, $248,414,.
255 against $355 ZOE, ,375.
The latter fund supplements ar
earlier allotment for those two
agencies.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
7-Ounce Egg Exhibited
SneeioL pisputeh to Ihe Stor

SpeeIoI UIspdfeh 70 Ihs SfoT
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, June l9.
Mrs. Harry Hanlin, Of Martin,
Grant County, is exhibiting an egg
laid by Plymouth Rock hen at her
home which weighs 7 ounces and
measures 9-1/16 inch in circumfer-
ence. -..,-.-f.s'. ..'
Evening star., 1948-06-20

A 6-year-old boy yesterday took
q 2-year-old friend on a seven-hour.
personally conducted tour Of the
city, much to the CONSERVATION of
police and both their mothers.
Herbert Ayers, 8, picked up his
young friend. Albert H. Garceau,
jr., 2, at 8 am. yesterday. The two
were not, seen by their mothers un-
til late in the afternoon.
Albert is a son of Mrs. Jean Gar
ceau, of 729 Seventh street Sc.
Herbert is . son of Mrs. Minnie
Ayers, of 721 Seventh street Sc.
Following q good many calls and
a good many radio conversations be-
tween headquarters and cruising
police cars, Albert was located as he
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Spanish War Veterans
To Meet at 18th Street "

The annual convention of the
Potomac Department of the United
States Spanish American War
Veterans will be held tomorrow and
Tuesday in the colored branch of
the YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street NV.
Meeting at the convention will
he veterans of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War and the ladies' auxiliary.
High light of the meeting will be
the memorial service at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the YMCA Main speaker
will be Brig Gen. Benjamin O..
Davis Several awards will be made.
Department commander is Arthur
G. Taylor, 1914 T street NV, Presi-
dent of the auxiliary is Mrs. Joseph
N. Fisher, 313 L street NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
China sReds Reported
in kaifeng
By the Assosioisd Press


NANKING, June 19-The inde-
pendent newspaper Hsin Min Pao
said today that Communists had
broken into Kaifeng and were fight
ing the outnumbered garrison in the
streets.
Gen. Teng Wen-yi, goverv mt
military spokesman. insis' at .
press conference that sc Commu-
mist assault on Honan provin-
cial capit"' ~as only diversionary.
H -..uicted the attackers would
ny pass the city to aid other Com
munist troops which he said were
stranded" in the Yellow River flood
area to the north.
The government garrison was said
to consist of only one regiment OF
about 1000 men, opposing nearly
40. 1000 Communists. Figures from
both sides in the Chinese war usu-
ally are inaccurate but rarely are
subject to check)
Other government reports said
Nationalist planes were attacking
the Communists outside the city, but
that Communist artillery
had set several fires inside the walls.
No accounts mentioned the gov
ernment arsenal, which is kaifeng'S
greatest military prize.
Answering pleas of the Control
Yuan for reinforcements to Kaifeng.
a government spokesman said there
already are enough troops in the
area to defeat the Communists III
they can only catch them"
Iraq is distressed over the de-
pressed market in the United States
for its dates.