davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Fragrant Quick Breads Are Easily Made
(See Recipes Below)
Bake Them Often

QUICKLY BAKED BREADS pro-
~ vide inspiration for any meal
and snack, so they're easily worth
the few minutes it takes to mix
and bake them.
Give your breakfast a lift with
some delightful fruit and nut bread
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
NEEDLEW0RK PATTERNS
Lovely Irish Rose Centerpiece

tie time. Handsome Irish roses
and leaves encircle a crisp white
center-the rose motifs are done
in pink and white.
Pattern No. 5000 consists of crochetinR
Instructions, stitch illustrations, material
requirements and finishing directions.
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
$50 South Wells st. Chicago Z. ILL.,
Enclose 20 cents for pattern.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
LYNN SAYS:
Make Simple Supper
Dishes Something Special

Fruit fritters for dessert NAV
sound anything but spectacular, but
Just serve them with some melted
raspberry jelly as a sauce and see
what solid hit they can make.
Shreds from the roast chicken
can be extended into a nice supper
main dish if set on bed of cooked
rice in buttered casserole, then
topped with cream sauce. Bake
until bubbly and brown.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18

to lack Of bulk in the diet? Tasty
ALL-BRAN may help you. Eat an
ounce daily, drink plenty of water.
If not satisfied after 10 days, send
empty box to Kellogg's, Battle Creek,
Mich. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BAcKt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18

b y baking 1t
while the stray
g'ers are getting
down to break
fast. Or, =
not plan to make
a n i n s pir e d
lunch box with
some delightful
variations of a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
NO LAXATIVES now
SAYS HAPPY yer!
Had to fight constipation the last so
years. Nothing helped. Then l gotwiss
to eating KELLOGG'S ALLrBRAN

every morning. Al
most at once I had
results. No laxative
for last 5 months!"
writes 79-year-old
Mr.. J. Wenig, 1923
So. Mich. Ave-, Chi
cago, III. One Of many
unsolicited ALL
BRAN letters.Are
YOU constipated due
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18

Pattern No. 5000 c
instructions, stitch
requirements and II
Evening star., 1949-04-10
BY Ben MeAIwee

Full handicpas-and an innova-
ton in bowling tournaments of its
kind-are expected to produce a
big response when man and wo-
man pinspillers of all classes con-
verge on the Lucky Strike today
for the second annual Monk"
Fraser Memorial.
Fraser, one of the city's all
time great baseball players, was
manager of Lucky Strike at the
time of his death a year ago.
The contention that the usual
two-thirds handicap allowance
used in the weekly tournaments
is unfair to the low-average bowler
has led me to give the full handi-
cap system try" said j. w. (BilD
Wood, general manager of Lucky
Strike, who originated the Fraser
tournament. Two decades ago
Wood helped to create the Howard
Campbell classic for the stars and
the Bill Wood Dub" for low
average bowlers. Both served as
models for present-day tourna-
ments.
The winner of the Fraser will
receive 500 with other prizes ac-
cording to the number of entries.
Entrance fee is S.. Handicaps will
be based on a 1913 scratch.
A host of the city's leading pin
men will see action in the second
big week end of the 39th annual
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation tournament at Brookland
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Four Derby tIieibIes
To Compete in 6raw S
Opening Day Feature
D. @s As.s~ - e.,

HAvRE pE 0RACh 49, Ae
y A arl1 az - &ns ~ss-as s.s--
Kentucky Devty e-.s a.rs g.,
lined az te~say fos tts $3.50
C'lse&ap~akr Tysa, wAssh trags.~-
tle race mr~tgn9 ol,cn.a-s Sc
Monday
The ll1osoQs hegtsis v .4. ov =
HAvye &c Grace tge :. aA1s
track IS e-rrgls e.khs s:&kts a ..
slas 600
Tglr A.2 f.: iEIag ig.a3 - Ia ss.-
Up fag } year o.as S-@.-s.s
DERBY prep in The CheAas( ~Ac
Stakes neNg Saturday Thr >.aarr
is a, q r1!le and slX1ev rgs at4
worth $50 600
Derby rllg hles manned :os -
trial are rvra " Eoope; y Cgra7
Drive. : / Cvcss Csmans,1 @. -
Lea Brcokmeace Stable t--
Specd and Mrx s <. ClArGs ha-
man Way Other probable s'a.E-
sg> ARE $oele Impulse Siam Raas
Rest DolngH. TIE P!nchss tla
Behyam. Bull Mgthmakvs Ma
monees and nenherst
HAvye ae 0r&e Is sep.ue ~
absence of competition from Nca
jersey W!.l improve lts hUsreN'.
The track MAS hli hard last wa.
Us business dropping hearty 80 psg
cent while bucklng Garden StAtr,
This meeting only tao OF TIE Il
DAYS ase IN opposition 10 the Jei-
sey track
Post time daily for the nfN race
Will be IS pm.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Record Field Expected
For Boxer Dog Show
FOR MONDAY.
by the Assoeiotsd Press

The largest number of boxers
ever benched at a special show
in this area is expected for the
potomac Boxer Clubs show on
April % at Fort Myer. Entries Will
be accepted up to midnight to-
night If III the mail then and ad-
dressed to the Foley Dog Show
Organization, 1909 Ranstead
street, Philadelphia. 3.
Information about entries may
be obtained today from John
Floyd, Pleasant 02o0, or Mrs.
Frank Adams. Warf1eld 1918.
Frau Stockman, prominent Ger
man breeder Of boxers. and Alva
Rosenberg will be the judges. Frau
Stockman will arrive from Ger
many this week and will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse at Wolf Trap Farm.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
King Midas Second;
Nearly 10 Million Bet
During 12-Day Meet
by the Asseeiossd Press

BOWIE, Nd, April s.-George
M. JacobSon's Big Dial had an
easy time whipping five other
starters today in the Southern
Maryland Handicap which fea-
tured the close Of Bowie's spring
meeting.
The 4-year-old scampered IN
seven lengths ahead Of three
horses clustered together in a duel
for place and show. Bobanet
Stables King Midas was second
and G. r. Watkins, Cat Bridge
nosed out Woodlyn Stables Man
chaos
Big Dial was made the favorite
after Claude c. Tanners Nearway.
winner Of two previous Bowie
stakes, was a late scratch. Big
Diars hackers got $40 for 81.
The Jacobson color bearer went
the mile and sixteenth in 1853.
The winners share Of the purse
was $1,000.
Jockey Carson Kirk rated Big
Dial around four place in the early
running. He moved up easily
when the wire hove into sight
1t was the third victory in seven
starts this year for Big Dial.
Total attendance at the tracks
closing day was 1897 with ST.
l69.330 being Wagered.
The total attendance of 147.877
and total mutuel Of $9.908.780 for
IL days marks this as another sue
cessful meeting for Bowie.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
ABC Winners Listed
AS Tourney Ends
~ tAs Assoc 20 led stsas
. rH-H ARrreHH NHeTxNs IL

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. April .
The American Bowling Congress
world series for the
one night week athiete-ended
tonight. with these winners.
Singles-Bernard Rusche Of
ST. Bernard. Ohio. with a 7i6
score.
Doubles-Donald Van Boxel OF
Greenbay. Wis. and Gene Bern
hardt OF Sturgeon Bay. Wis. with
q 1882 score.
All events-John Small OF Chi
cago with a i94l score.
Team-Jimmie Smiths OF South
Bend, Ind. with 3027 score,
Rusche won $500 and a
diamond studded gold medal, Van
Boxel and Bernhardt won 81 900
and medals Small won 81 900
and a medal
John A. Nemeth. Harold Kelly,
Harley Luckey. Joe Czigany and
Pete Tatman OF the Jimmie
Smiths team shared s2.s00 in
prize money. a 81 500 gold trophy
and medals
The tournament ran for 81 days
in cayernous Convention Hall
overlooking the Atlantic Ocean
There were 4s alleys. the largest
number in ABC history.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Todoy's Schedule in City Bowling Tournament

Weyer-John Wampler, Lawrence oeser-
Ray Luckett
Doubles r. M.
oscar Sykes-Partner. Marvin Jennings
Hilton z; Miller, Wendell stroheker-
well, Vernon Soper-S. r. Wingate, Phil
Herrman-Bill Bursey, James T. Warren
Edwin 8. Turner, Ralph Diehl- George
Teams-7 PM.
Fred and Harry's bethesda 54o),
Veterans Sheet Metal bethesda 54O),
Mickey's Restaurant bethesda 54O), indie
pendent Tariff Bureau bethesda (54O),
Macarthur Market Bethesda 540), Arrow
Beer Bethesda 54O), A. Myron Cowell,
Inc. bethesda 540). Jacobson Florist
Bethesda 540), Fort Davis Alleys Mems
Minor District, Lucky Strike Mems
Minor District, Caruso Grocery Mems
Major DISTRICT. Personnel Veterans Ad-
ministration. Mensl, Rum Dums ARMY
Map Service-American), Washington Gen.
tennial (Masonic).
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Bowie Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
a;sss s.s:r 'Ilsshsib 5sH $40 s
Av.qni.v Asnay t1shTy 1ny.y.rbon.rl $50 20 20
Time, 15s5s.
Also ran-Lady salsdin, oremy, Cha
lupa. Electron. Bayonet. Darca. Redsie,
SECOND RAcE-purss. $4,000 maid
ems; 3.year-olds; l mile and 7Q yards.
ss4oIes WRf eelRsts Noon '1saei aaeS
orsmurf {c.yi,ellO) 2'ao
sS sr IsnSs.
DAILY double paid $b7.so)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, ss,ooo; cl.imins;
rirst reward tzehr) 1890 10 $50
Orphan Fibber (Batcheller) 42o
wynn ASc Mddle hdGs M.4 o'aa sed ao Tas Gold Beau
FOURTH RAcE-Pur.e. $4,000; claim
ing; n4n,. S1yssT iSax,. .Slds; lis miles ao .so
III 81 s senorita Sia (BatehelleD ''0O go $50
Also Ae ran-court Ruler. ooive, sun
Bud, Best Go, Apple River.
FIFTH RAcEMThe Prince Philip Handi-
Sop', ,pobuuo' c-stni-oiOo dHo
Irisen (Hanford) 500 260 22o
Andy Handy MARTINI 4.20 $40
American Glory (Stone) 500
Also ran-ceertifed Daily Dip, Ike
Junior, Olecranon and q Leamour.
H. G. Bedwell entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Southern MARYLAND
Handicap; purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-
olds end upward; Ii. miles -
kns sif Disi Midss s'Tc '1Tcclvis.llo, $40 44sSS ssS
Cat Bridge (HsnforO $50
Il.o Ai%ei r.rsfish. ai4oTh Squeeze, M.noh.s, war
Story.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
DsSsSsS: ss:5.ss. 'eISi.f'!S ;ss:iIiS $50 $sS ssS
a Naval Base lstrange) $40
Also e' rsn-on The River. The Barber.
King Chatter. Retintin, Carmargo Bill and
Token Reward.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. So 800: claim
ing; 4-year- olds and upward; 1ls miles.
Miss Busybee (Jemasl 1880 $500 1900
Gene Chance (Batcheller) $50 40
Hi Pi Downs 1900
Time 2:042s.
Also ran-Astral Chic Chic, Play Stage,
Our Birthday, Maneen, Singular and Old
Union.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Charles Town Opens 22-Day
Sprinq Meeting Tomorrow

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, April
9.-Charles Town race track opens
a 22-day spring meeting Monday,
the earliest opening date in the
tracks 16-year history. ....
About 800 horses are waiting in
the stables for a crack at the
largest purses ever offered at this
three-quarter mile oval. A daily
purse minimum Of $4,000 has
been established this year, over
$1,000 higher than any previous
minimum. Post time as usual will
he at Ian nm
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Sunday ga Sports Bio Dial Wins Final Bowie Headner BY Lengths
Gulfstreom Pork Results
o, sss Assas asa~s s~~ss

FIRST RAGS p,ar-s A. s@e - aa.ass
: yrAF-S4As ass Ns~sE& = rxs4en4,
esaers2E kasras less - I u
ssssst Aars WaEnfg
uf~sk NsEe sFwgAAaass *as
ass MaA.e., rs crsss.sa Kss,
gGx&y asns instaH As&ae rsut1r N.saaoss
AsA ssgfsa T1zss r~t~s vssssrs sas Sssss
Party.
kIcuSp RACE -~4ts% 1sssa CAS-,
.ssx s-ysas-s aae @FsA 'Sss'
st..s'.-.. s..s s..'e1. ss,,i,, s'e.9''" 49, az
F~a sass tkAass a.
c..as a." $780, Pc s.s - 49,, -. : oa9 =
~ cb..l, sSsss.- p.ae 81, Sc,
THIRD N.cx-rus. - ss.a e-..~.
pa. sE..f ,e4as .ss sH..ie tsrsea.a
p3s Ke~fry t&cCSust II - = q -
Aaitasstutns tFaoe' sT : e
oeerxls k4ss%tsA - ) 81
Aise r.a- o., otas oe~a c>us,. xasa,
rouxrs NAcx-~as.. ~ spo s-.aa.
as s-sssI-sla. . fsTens. =.
80: - e X ,;s s. '' ~ III
kisS a-es,srs caso. r.sasa A.,
res@ect AnB Ncs< kGhs Pa AGgEaA1s
sesu. Daddy tes ana Ln@A MAJ
FIFTH RACx-Parss - aoe s5ow-
aness, &-yvAg-sass ane upwars n lss
Agrartan Q trsrnanessl No 40 eHp
AneeGets tErTteah 80 80
Ktngsrrls tS4sw3El -
ii.a a' r.nsr1oe. i.sst. son. ss.rre.
FTlAs Tuek ana TNIhhr
SIXTH RACE s-Fufst - esn a&oS
anees. sy.sF~eias sne gF~ara tag-
lonss
Nj BasteT ,Fvrnshasg} eg 81
Mons Boy tMcCeyl = 81
Time, i'3i
Also ran-Agsh SINE strskrr r.fot
seipie and SPEEDY Lee
SEVENTH RACE Psltst - sttu e4a ~
inE s~yeaT- oldS ABa gPSG5e - nl
FandAnge tPenneeE 20 g. pf tU
Old Iron tFsrnsRasx} 4t @a
Prspotente ,oslssrt' So
Alzo rAn--OtknattsH 0Rs 0AE6s Va
roei. Master L&nsgsa Laas sne Oas
water
EuHTH RACg-Purss $4,000 esa Hs-
ina. 4-yeay-eids and upwAFd / !, mlra
son ef Heels tPhllippi % elo 81
SIR Imp lssrel 10 oo o.
etsgs Pre- tCArfnah = 40
Aiso ran-0rats9ul Alddsn Are GRAY
Bear. RAY O Sullivan and HrAdhnt
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Results
az the A,.oeiatsd Prsss

FIRST RACE-Purse. - 500: claiming
4-year- -olds and upward; g furlonss.
cHappy West tRoEersl e.20 b.3o 40
Maid of Kent CLdndberg) 1910 IL 90
Tlckout (Saunders $50
Time. l:l42s
Also ran-Stepinthdark Foxy Jack. Lady
Ardmore, Hysan. bMisahi, Felucca. bZa-
nella, Connie Sam. eTeaneck Landy
Aetheltee, My Year
bJ NJ Seider-D. Michaelove entry.
CA RichterMrs, S. Barton entry,
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward 8 furlongs.
Blunt Remark tScurlk) 1850 $50 5Q0
Guylark Atkinson $50 90
Bill Howk fDelahoussaye) $50
Aiso ne' rsan-shenback, Mickey Daxrler
Little Rip. Magic Moment, Sir Bin shifty
Mae, Dime.
THIRD RACE-Purse. SO. 800 claiming
4-year -olds and upward; q furloncs.
Comsnche Peak tD'chloJ 1910 $50 $40
Hard Facts tPicoul $50 $50
Beatisy tPakSmoreb $40
Time, TIA,
Also oran-Scholarship, Borrowed Money.
Count Did. Pie Lady. Mr. Happy. Aethelred.
FOURTH RAcE-Purss $4,000 maid
ems; 2-year-olds? 5 furtongs
Airolo tGuerin) $3.50 $50 $50
Wise Cutie tAtktnsopl $50 3.an
aHlsh Frequency tAdsmO $50
Also @s' raaInrIMasy B. L, Mi. Detroit,
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Second Ace in a Week
Scored at Washington

Charles (Birdie) Smith smacked
out a hole-in -one at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club yester-
day on the same hole that Fuzzy
Furr aced last Sunday.
Smiths ace came on the 18th,
q par three l20-yarder. Smith
used q No. 4 iron to drive into the
the stiff wind. Witnesses were
Tom Crowell, r. Richardson and
Duke Wilson.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Emerald Belle. Dorinda R, Gay Jsssies,
Bells OF War. sLove. Anbisco.
aRobertWood Charlton Clay entry,
FIFTH RAcE-Pqrse $500, claim
ng; 3-yesr-oldS. furlongs
BoSmond Rogers 1880 80 s 20
MuSketeer tArcaTol so -
Blue Resent tJessop) 80
Time, l,I4%s
en- AfS Vixen r'DfIsH0; Hai sem ass'i.r N Vsn. '
AN, Gold. J Lease entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Ths Experimental Hand
cap No. ? Purse, s25 600 added. 3-yeAr-
Model Cadet tAdamo 500 2!C
Stone Ase tGuer!nl 2lC
Time, l:44As
Also ran--Rereills and PalestInihn.
SEVENTH RACE-HsndicAp Purse
IS 600 added Aysar-olds and upward
Roysi Governor tGuerinl pt0 $40 .9sC
Master Mind tAdsmsl 80 4eg
Up Beat tATcsIol a-5t
Also ran--Hornpipe. Tavistoek Brown
Mosul. Or. Reed Safe Arrival and Nassau
EIGHTH RACE-Purss. $4,000 maid
Midiartte IArcaroi i4-O $50 3 90
The Blues tPIco0l .v 80 40
Prophets Thumb (oorman> 800
!.tso se ranTIndlan Jewel aBIu. Thanks.
chaTmish, warperdiem. Dusty Dreams.
DnIs e n n o!sri:n eHs :a'ens.,s' entry
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Durham Woman
Sets Pin Record
On the Assoeioted PTess

NORFOLK, Va, April O.
Maxine Allen of Durham. NC.
set a worlds record tonight in
the women's all events Of the
national duck pin tournament
with a score Of 1921.
She topped the previous rec
ord of 1902 set by Ida Simmons
of Norfolk.
. Miss Allen has q 388 In the
singles. a 444 in the doubles,
and a 399 in team bowling.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Full Hondicops Lure BowIers
Into Fraser Memorial Today

Recreation today. Bowling sin
giles at 1::30 will be Lindsey Stott.
Paul Perkins, Bill Buckner. Gene
Hargett and Frank Caruso, mem
bers of the Major District Leagues S
leading Caruso Grocery team
which is listed for action at 7
pm. along with Fort Davis and
Lucky Lucky outfits of the Minor
District Circuit.
Led by Kenny Beck. WCDA presi-
dent, eight teams of the Bethes-
da $40" League also are sched-
uled at 7.
Dargan's Cafe of the Greenway
American League is the only
Washington team rolling in the
10Th annual National Duckpin
Congress tournament today. More
than two dozen championship
teams from Baltimore, Hartford,
North and South Carolina, Penn
sylvania and Virginia were to
bowl over the week end. The Ida
Simmons team of Norfolk leads
the mems championship division
with 1875.
Although dropping two games
to Weiman's Liquors in the final
match, Mitchell's Sport Shop cap
tured the Hebrew League cham
pionship for the second straight
time. Herson's Auto and Appli-
ance was runner-up and Hofberg
Delicatessen finished third. AL
Silverman's season high 81 fiat
game was a feature of the wind
up.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Hershey Defeated, 5-3

PROVIDENCE. RI, April O.
P)-The Rhode Island Reds de-
feated the Hershey Bears, 5 to 8.
before $3.50 crowd at the audi
torium tonight and squared their
American Hockev Taague Calder
cup series at one-all.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
American U. WoIIops
Johns Hopkins, II to 5

BALTIMORE. April s.-Ameri-
can U. put together IL hits today
to whip Johns Hopkins. lis, In
a Mason Dixon Conference base
hall contest
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Runs-Wakefield "a. wingo 80, Hos
sick, Lamon, Near. Morales. Koerber,
Blackford: Kinlins, 90. Bake. Errors
Schlerp Runs batted in-Wakefleld t2),
Hossick (2l: Lsmon 90: Moffat 90. Kin
ling CD, Gaudreaq, Wiener. Three-bas
hit-Wakefeld. Home runs - Lamon,
Kinling. Stolen bases-Wakeheld. Neer.
Morales. Sacrifices - Fewster, Wiener
Double plays-Neer. Ishman and Wakefield.
4. Bases on baIIs-of Palmer, s; of
Sutton. 8. Strikeouts-By Palmer. Z; by
sutton; {: BY Doyle, 3: HitsEof Palmer.
Of sutton. II In 81 innings; of Doyle,
] in q inning Hit by pitcher-By Palmer
(Koeber). Passed balls-Lamon. Wiener.
Sutton.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Teams-I:30 PM.
eehnieders Pop CraWley Mem, Dee
Gee Diner Colonial Village Conn.,.
SingIes--I:30 PM
Hike Lechlider, Bud Brown, Jake
Schwartz, Bill Lowe, Ed Todryk, Frank
Pietils. Norman Grof, Lew Weyer, Ray
1uckett, John Wampler, Russell Gebhardt.
Lawrence Oeser, Lindsey Stott. Gene
Hargett. Frank csruso; Bill Bucknsr; Pagl
turner. Mark Waldron. Richard Tucker,
Fred Lazzari, oscar Sykes.
Doubles 80 PM.
Abe Klein-Preston Mcintosh.
DoubIes-2:45 R,M.
Jake SchwartZ-Hike Lechlider. BIN Lowe
Bud Brown, Sherman Booth-Fred Wende-
hack, Charles Orme- Norman Titus; Nor
man Graff-Frank Pietila, Ed Todryk-B:
Tsreett-Bi Buckner, Fred LaZzari-George
10th, Marx Waldron-Richard Tucker, Lew
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Emerald Belle Dorinda R, Gay Jessies
Bells OF War. aLove. Aobisco,
! aRobertwood- Charlton Clay entry,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
j. S. Seen As
Pivot In New
Pattern Of World
Politics

Santa Barbara, California
(GlobaD-From the confusion Of
international politics there is slow,
ly emergong a pattern inwhich the
United tates has the pivotal
position. Around this pivot revolve
three agreements representing the
efforts of some 40 nations to ach-
ieve international security in spite
of oviet obstruction.
This was ne of the points en-
phasiZed by Dr. H. Arthur Steiner,
professor of political science. Los
Angeles campus of the Univer-
sity of California, in a recent
lecture at Santa Barbara College.
His speech was another in the
Provost's lecture series, which
seeks to present the views of re-
congnized authorities on current
problems.
DR.. Steiner expressed tn belief
that despite numerous setbacks
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25

the foreign policy of this country
hos been effective in manv re.
spects and retains as it's objective
the attainment of balanced in
teruational community and the ad-
vancement CT human welfare.
The -egretable fact, he assert
ed, is that the necessity If focus
ing attention on the most immed.
late menace has obscured the
long range golbal aspect of this
policy. The United States has been
forced to concentrate on meeting
what appeared to be " the greatest
risk to the detraiment of a 20.
herent program if broad political
interests pursued on a world wide
scale.
Russia's frequent use of the
veto has stymied efforts to shane
the United Nations into a work.
able international instruments
The great majority of other UN
members have sought other means
of achieving the same end. DIR
Steiner said. Three collective
agreements have been made with
in the framework OF the UN which
in the main uphold democratic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
Noted Minister
Receives Honorary
Degree

Lincoln University, Pa (Gol-
BALI Reverend James H. Robin.
son, pastor of the Church of the
Master, Presbyterian at 122nd
Street and Morningside Avenue
in New York City was awarded on
honorry degree here LIST Tuesday
June Z, of Doctor of Human Let.
ters.
Rev Robinson, recipient of his
A. B. degree at Lincoln Univer-
sity in 1885, matriculated in div
unity at Union Theological Sem
mary in New York City. Taking
over the Church of the Master
from white congregation, Rev,
Robinson has made it one Of the
most outstanding religious edifices
of the City, with expanded relig-
ious and social services.
He was also on the Board of
Sydenham Hospital in an execu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25

IZENS ANR CURB LYNCHING
AND OTHER OUTRAGES, THE
ATMOSPHERE IN WHICR
THEES SUSPECTS WERE Elk
AHMED IS ILLUSTRATED
CLEARLY BY THE REMARKS
OF SOLICITOR C. S. BALDWIN
"MOST GEORGIA SHERIFF
WOULD HAVE SHOT THE
NEGRO INSEAD OF TAKING
HIM TO JAILk" IN OTHER
WORDS, THE ARREST OF AN
AMERICA CITIZEN AND THE
EMPLOYMENT OF DUE PROCESS
OF LAW is AN ABNORMAL
CONDITION IN IRIS SECTION
OF OUR COUNTRY AND, AS A
COROLLARY, ANY ACTON
AGAINST THOSE WHO VIO7
LATED THE CIIZEN'S RIGHT
is UNTHINKABLE. WE SUB
NIT THAT NO ONLY THE
LYNCHING, BUT THE CLIMATE
OF OPINION IN WHICH IT
TOOK PLACE ARE INTOLER-
ABLE IN OUR DEMOCRACY
AND THAT ALL THE PRESENT
POWERS OF THE FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT AS WE'LL AS
ANY NEW POWERS DEEMED
TO BE NECESSARY SHOULD
BE MARSHALED IN THE DE.
FENE NOT ALONT OF OUR
CITIZENS, Blu OF THE GREAT
PRINCIPALES AND traditions
OF OUR NATION.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
RepIease Of
Lynch Suspects
Denounced By
NAACP Head

New York, June 16-"The re.
lease Of two suspects in the
brutal lynching of Caleb Hill by
a grand jury in Irwinton, Georgia,
is but further evidence of the
necessity of federal action to pro-
tect the rights of citizens and
curb lynching and other outrages, 4"
Roy wilkins, acting secretary of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
said in telegram today to At
torney General Tom Clark.
Citing the remarks attributed
to the local slicitor that most
Georgia Sheriff would have shot
the Negro instead of taking him
to JAIL the NAACP official charg
ed that mot only the lynching. bnt
the climate of opinion in which it
took place are intolerable in our
democracy"
The Attorney General was told
that present powers of the fec
eral government as well as an
new powers deemed to be neces-
sary should be mashalled in the
defense not alone of our citizens,
but og the great principals and
tradiations of our nation"
The text of Mr., wilkins wire
to Mr.. Clark follows:
THE RELEASE OF TWO SUS-
Poets IN THE BRUAY LYNCH.
ING OF CALEB HILL BY GRAND
JURY IN IRWINTN, GEORGIA,
JUNE IA, IS BUT FURTHER
EVIDENCE OF THE NECES
SITY OF FEDERAL ACTION TO
PROJECT HE RIGHS OF CIT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25

tive position and probably kept
1t out Of City control for the long
tome that it operated as New York
City's first intreracial hospital.
He is a member of the African
Academy Board many other or
CARNATIONS too numerous to men.
ton. n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25

principales while undertaking to
provide cooperative economic aid
and self defense.
hese agreements are the West
ern Hemisphere Defense Treaty of
Inter-American States, the Mar
shall Plan for European economic
Cooperation and the North At,
ltantic Pact.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25

Spnn snaJ1s St2rtea cue to1s
iohn Adams probably started u.
Gstorn of observing the Fourth
'l:iy as national holiday IVha'
he Declaration OF independence;
AS signed, July 4, ITS. he said tn,
'ev ought to be soleInnized witt
emp and parade. with guns he'k
II n,,nfi-o
Minimum Salary
Minimum salary for California
teachers is 81, 800 a year.