davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-16

es. indication that anything to-
ward that end will be done, al
though the National Security
Council, Congress and our top
ranking strategists. deeply con-
cerned over the strides OF Rus
sia's puppets in the Far East
favor such an enterprise.
We have won half a city
through the lifting of the Berlin
blockade but are losing a whole
continent in Asia.
A documented study OF what
could still be done in China has
been worked out with great care
The provinces of Ningshia. Kan
su, Tsinghai, Szechwan and Yum
nan, representing territory about
half the size of the United States,
are still under the control OF
strong non-Communist leaders
This area offers an ideal defen-
sive position, which could stand
against any Communist attack II
lit were provided with assistance
by the United States.
Cost Under S100,000,000.
A careful examination has
brought the estimate that less
than $1O0, 100000 would be needed
to bolster the present military
forces and the economy of that
area over a period Of two years.
The Japanese made desperate
efforts for several years to pene-
trate and conquer the five prov
inces where Chang Kai-shek
found refuge with his government
during the darkest period OF the
japanese occupation. Although
the Tokyo warlords put n divi-
sions, equipped with modern wal
material and "a sizable number OF
planes, into the battle to exter-
inmate the rump Chinese govern
Evening star., 1949-05-16

and drove the underworld elite
out of its favorite spa, Hot
Springs.
Now Gov. McMath is just con-
cluding his first struggle with the
legislature, where he encountered
all the usual problems Of a mod
ern- minded Governor faced with
a legislature dominated by the
States most rural and backVa ard
areas.
1t refused to repeal the poll tax
and enact an art.-lynching bill
as he asked; he will get poll tax
repeal before the people anyV ay
at the next election by the petit
ton route. 1t did give him the
largest appropriation for educa-
ton in the history Of the State.
with funds for a survey to study
the whole problem, and it also
voted large sums to moderniZe
the highways.
Truman to Visit State.
The Truman Administration
looked upon these works and
found them good. The President
promised to fly to Little Rock
June 10 to attend the annual re-
union of the 35th Division. his
World War I outfit, and he will
also address an informal session
of the legislature. The Marine
Corps handed the Governor the
Legion of Merit for outstanding
valor in Marine attacks in the
Solomon Islands in 1943. The
Democratic National Committee
offered its full cooperation.
The informal agreements
reached at these love feasts are
that the Governor will run for
reelection and Senator Fulbright.
the Rhodes scholar who was au-
thor of the peace resolution. will
not be opposed in 1850. Mean
while conservative Senator Nc
Clellan, should the occasion arise,
will find himself in receipt of q
fiattering offer to go on the Fed
eral bench. Senator Mcclellan
was reelected only last year. In
Evening star., 1949-05-16
THE EVENING STAR wAxh.astc- = c Al


tran ! dc An6 ~ wAs IN test
eAA.: :cE = .~4 Hc%E
-nAts &c, sA1 sczlrs RAG
should ee co.sr Hooat X : ee.ysvv
there - tsead tor = eAFoeE wtso
wa4.,ss extae5gs = kfa2p wsesFs tsss
caz ~as ea1d ~ ~aAt ~As e4s
OF
Raj Nurv. Tee.
Scw .cy s4sssx asE sc.arws = -
e., tlae same ira Ezmrs1 or ST.
.grsS a. tae ..Tt3s .e.sesS rsva
Juan Tr1rpe e. Par Arsse =
or Edde ReKensAeEsr e FAst-
err w13l have 20 Acrst tt.4. i
costs Erore 10 srf sse- 7zssa,eesrt
alroogne than u cows mar RAJ
thzt saat Iose posF: fCcsa t3se
motors. more gasoline usefe a.
on the payt G! tas ps4c' Net oesSs
that. but they eat set mere
@, ,l,e free fodder thai - sfFzrd
hiGh IN Ire Skgk
II makes ne mac v hen tAksg2s
trip by plane. 10 nANt 20 leave
nv goll clubs Al home 6rc q 4SF
they exceed the weight a!3n@ AEacr
and at the same time WATCH =
behcmeth step on TIE Sca.es arc
set charged TO more than arr
though he taxes up hs! AGAIN a.
much room. He should he ee2Arsfas
by the WeIshs re throws ato4ne
keep nopirg that seine day
S. giant sized men s!A MAKE re-
SeTSs,lonS en- the same p.ane
want 10 see what happens ssarr
these msmmolts stroll or 10 ,ht
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Civil Service 'Purging'
Board Wedding Out Trial Examiners
Called Child of Bar Group Hierarchy

Trial Examiners Conference COM
posed of hearing examiners in
Federal agencies submitted a list
of people prominent in Govern
ment and private life from which
it suggested that the board be
chosen, pressure again was brought
through Senator Wiley upon the
commission, with the result that
the board with its powerful big
private interest influence was
named.
Carl Mcfarland, chairman, was
prominent in activity for the Ad-
ministrative Procedures Act, as
well as member of preliminary
board that fixed standards. He
has represented private interests
before the Government and is now
counsel for the National Associa-
tion Of Manufacturers in the suit
that big business organization
brought against the Government
10 challenge the Lobby Registra-
ton Act, though not general coun-
sci of NAM as previously stated
here. Two other members, Joseph
w. Henderson and Willis Smith,
both former American Bar Asso-
citation presidents, likewise have
represented corporate interests be-
fore the Government and both
have been publicly very critical
of the National Labor Relations
Board.
Revealed Own Slant.
Mr.. Mcfarland, In progress
report to the bar association on
the administrative procedures bill
back in 1945, revealed his own
particular slant as to private in
terests involved. He said that
while business and industry gen.
orally confine themselves to the
question of whether certain ad-
ministrative and legislative powers
should be conferred. when these
issues arose, and did not propose
appropriate methods Of regula-
ton, The American Bar Associa-
ton sis in q position to supply
these omissions" which. he added
may result in protection through
the years" It may be injected
here that the "purging" now at
tempted could affect public policy
for years.
His statement would seem 10
champion business and industrial
interests, which is perfectly proper
in its place but hardly the sort
of attitude for one passing upon
commission personnel and hiring
and firing In view of the role OF
these commissions to protect the
public interest, not any special
interest.
This would also seem to be the
attitude Of Senator Wiley, judg-
ing from letter he wrote to the
Civil Service Commission, re-
printed in the American Bal
Association journal. in which ne
expressed concern that commits
sion examiner posts might be
filled by men who lack the
approach of private enterprise II
their work"
Evening star., 1949-05-16

man. weighing, say. $50 pounds,
gets the same baggage allowance
on aiylines as a little guy who
weighs in az lsS or thereaboats
! should set my haircut for Is
cents. including tip.
Cutting my hair Is an easier Job
than calling out the stations on
a transatlantic liner. or picking
the blooms of a century plant.
am IN and out OF the chair
before you have time 10 say y
R, much less Jack Robinson" "
Just Waves Scissors.
The BARRIERS don't even have 70
tie something around my neck 10
keep the hair from falling down
my back-there isn't enough 10
fall down. All the barber has 70
do is wave the scissors at me. and
my few poor locks Jump from my
scalp in fright.
But I have TO pay the fun tariff
Have TO pay Just as much as the
fellow who was IN the chair next
TO mine the other day. and swear
that he had more hair than there
is wheat in Kansas II started
lust above his eyes and kept gotng
back and back. He had more OF
the precious stuff for eyebrows
than I've had on my head since
the middle 30s
Really. he should have worn
a No Poachins sign. Some day
If he isn't careful. group OF
big game hunters Is going TO
start shooting from his head.
having mistaken 1t for a forest
in the Congo.
. Yet he didn't pay penny more
Evening star., 1949-05-16
for 1850
Arkansas Governor Visit Reveals
Plan for Boosting Fair Deal Strength

any case, Gov McMath will run
for that Senate seat in 1855.
The McMath thank-you note to
the Administration is already in.
During the tight House fight on
the labor bill. he helped persuade
several Arkansas House members
TO back Speaker Rayburn's ef-
fort to recommit the bill. He ac-
complished 1t. witnesses report.
not with threats or promises but
with a hard headed analysis OF
how labor fits into the effort
Arkansas Democrats are making
TO push their State forward.
Offered Civil Rights Compromise
incidentally. the only real
Southern effort at compromise in
the bitter civil rights fight last
winter came from Representative
Brooks Hays. Democrat. of Arkan-
sas. The extremists scorned his
proposals but they were nonethe-
ltSS hll dLUELIlpt W sAOotltdlt u 81
luton OF the issue for the flli-
buster.
The Presidents attack on "too
many Byrds" in Congress hap
pened to coincide with the Nc
Math visit. 1t is not. the Gov
ernor quietly told friends. the
kind Of help he wants-a position
with which National Chairman
McGrath and Executive Director
Boyle quite agree. Their hope is
to find Democrats they can build
up in the various States against
the reactionaries and quietly
silently-help them all they can
They are not always as lucky as
in Arkansas; in several States
they are resisting alliances which
would, they fear. give them some
thing worse than they've got.
Evening star., 1949-05-16

Ea4@e TG~e E~s @rsm
eaa~s~ b. Ezv E~raa 4s ttaa -
P.sEas SessaE - al asSez3 .ae tee8.
sEas sTT% ts9T asnss -
.s-es .s->-1a ~ srefrs IS. t~ 80
ss}sFrsa5 sAso. Sea ~A2 - &4yvs
t2srrs 3 ,es ~ ~ezes
Arat geze tga.ss - grs4aAas ssz~
sssea w. e2wass t~ =srr
5<sff tzaFw raaz "a Ans eassapv
- Es&se. FRA ass4a S. s4sx geAAs< syFs-
= sesyss t22sssS 80 : ca0s Ia seazssss
tE9fsx t@e vszss ! r5sr tr ssAss ras-
tzaE ray ear hk@ ssa - 80 ~
cWr PAM
G4@tt t+4ee E,gr esA ex+t aezf
.R>r ~ ssyEs@sas = aF&~vn
FeSt 2ssv tf&gA sss aeae tesr
.t~ sss % - AsSstst ssts5sss. ssr
Evening star., 1949-05-16

up Fair Deal
strength.
Gov. Sidney
S. McMath of
Arkansas is the
young World
War II veteran
who rallied an
energetic band
of his comrades
and fed-up citi-
zens to the
cause Of good
g ov vern m ent.
They put Gov.
McMath in the
State ou S e
Evening star., 1949-05-16

n ] S I ! o I { Z D
W ich ar e
sweeping from
the Y a n z I Q e
river tow a r d
the borders of
In do . China.
B u m a a n d
Malaga.
Unfortunate
ly, h ow e v e r.
for rea o n S
clear only to
the high priests
of our diplom-
acy there is
H. I.-L&
Evening star., 1949-05-16

4 { al I u y
from wcTrytEE
about.
One ls nv a
man with little
or no hair has
10 pay the same
for a haircut as
q man VI no has
enough hair 10
stuff q mattress
a n d h = v e
en- gh leti
over 20 AL q
pillow or two.
The other is
why q great big
Evening star., 1949-05-16

to q special ]
board of exam
irers to open up
the lists of trial
exam i n RS in
gov rnmental
comm i S S i on S
a n d agencies,
weed out, dis
qualify and re-
place, previous
ly q ! S e u 5 5 Z u
here, is very
important for
an understand
ing of how 1t
n,~ I1,a a Nco1x,
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Bv Doris Heeson

The New South" visited Wash
ington last week and provided a
blueprint of how the Democratic
National Committee hopes to build
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Bp Constantine BroUn

II the State Department were
willing, a Chinese Nationalist re-
sistance area could be maintained
even today against the Commu-
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Bv Thomas L. Stokes

The background of the United
States Civil Service Commission S
action in delegating broad powers.
which it does not itself possess,
Evening star., 1949-05-16
BY Hory Honon McLemore-
Some Hcircu. Price
For All CoIIed Unioir
b. RfwrY NrIsmerr

There are much more IN pcf e
iani things 70 acTTy about In fh&s
world. ! knc~ bit there are tSc
things which Tor tne life O. ne
Evening star., 1949-05-16

IF your hair is timing. its obou.
] time you were doing something
obout IL. Get thicker. fuller. heolth-
ier-leokinc hoir through modern Hair
6 Scolp Clinic treotment We know
the process we'll experience hos
touoht US how 70 stiuaulote the sccip
into renewed octivity TO restore
its noturoi urge to re-Gro~ hoir. Yes.
oive your scalp chonce and Hair &
ScoIp Clinic treotments ond ths
chonces ore your seoIp will give you
thicker, fuller, heclthier-Iookino hair.
No eose is ever excepted unless bene-
ficioI results ore eefoin. You con
stort treotment sodoy. II we oceept
YOU otter privote ccnsulfcsion with
out choree. No down poyrnent neces-
sory - fees ore reasonable -- nor
oreosy, odcriess nnedieosicns ore used
Treotments ore pieoscns end reios-
ing.
Come in Today for Free,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15
Cab CaIIoway's !.
Piece Cab Jivers
On Theatre Circuit

New York-Cab Galloway and
his seven piece Cab Jivers unit
start on an extensive theatre tour
with the new combo starting with
a week long date at the Howard
Theatre in Washington. d. c, on
April Is This will be the first
tour of the Galloway small unit
which broke all records at the
Glover Club in Miami Beach,
Florida.
Ever since Galloway decided to
cut his band down to a small COM
bo, he has made headlines with
his new sound in jazz. He has
broken all theatre records on
Broadway by being booked into
Broadway stage shows three times
within the time-span of one year,
twice at the mammoth Roxy
Theatre and once at the famous
Strand Theatre
The Cab Jivers and the even
smaller unit-within aunt, h
Cabaleers, have appeared on ev-
cry top ranking television show,
receiving top billing on the Mil
ton Berle show on MIC television
and the Ed Sullivan Toast of the
Town" on CBS-TV.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15
AIphas Continue
Fight On Dining
Car Jim Grow

New York-The logged persls-
lance and perseverance of Attorn-
ney Bedford V. Lawson of wash
inston. D. c., General President OF
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, and
the backing of 236 Chapters OF
the national organization repre-
sentinr more than $4,000 members,
may yet turn the tide in the case
of Henderson VS.. Southern Rail
way Company protesting the i'm
crow Of Negroes in dining cars
The case will probably be areu-
ed by the Supreme Court OF the
United States next month, and is
being entirely sponsored by the
Fraternity representing the joint
work of several lawyers in the or
eanization including Attorney
lawn A. Sandifer. General Coun-
sci of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
Three times up for adjudication
since October 10. 1912 and Just as
many times turned down on tech
nicalities, the case has nev, the
less been granted appeal from
previous decisions each time. lhis'
in the opinion Of Lawson, is n
pie proof that the unjust ruin !
in favor of Jim-crow is weighing
heavily on the consciousness OF
the Courts
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15

Wait, though there is mail
from heaven, and you have 1t there
tn your Bible. II you accept 1t for
what 1t is, the Word OF God. then it
b the Word from heaven. To be
asre. it does not tell us much about
1saven. II you were actually ira
yelling to Chicago. you would not
begin by studying street-map Of
that city. What you would need is
. map of the roads between.
So the Bible II not guide
book 10 the "City Four-square;"
q Il more Of q road-map to help
~ find the way between here
and there. Nevertheless, the BIZ
bic does assure us that heaven
II real.
Christians have many reasons for
believing in the reality of the future
life, and some of these may not be
n the Bible; but the best reasons
ere there.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15
lie Relations.

lie Relations.
Other appointments announced
We're: j. H. Calhoun of Atlanta,
Ga, former First Vice Grand Basi-
leus, as Achievement Week Diree-
tor; DR. A G, Maeklin, of Virginia
State College, Petersburg, Va,
Chairman of the Scholarship Com
mission; d. A. Willis of Birming-
ham, Ala, Travelling Representa-
tive; Percy II, Ash of Chicago, HI
inois, Acting 10th District Repre-
sentative; Atty Willard l.. Brown
of Charleston, West Va, Member
of the Housing Authority, and
DR.. Simmons C. Hamilton of Ill
E. 47th Street Chicago, Illinois
Grand Marshal for the l949 Grand
Conclave.
Recently DR.. Penn flew to Ha-
vana, Cuba, where plans were
made to set up chapter of the
Fraternity at the University of
Havana. Chapters are also being
planned in Monrovia, Liberia and
Nassau. Bahamas, as part of
the Fraternity's international pro-
gram.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15
NAACP Wins Bid
For P. 0. Jobs In
Winston.SaIem

Winston-S Salem, n C.-The ap-
pointment of two Negro sub
carries in the U. S. Post Office
here the first in half a century
was hailed this week by the Win
ston- Salem branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, which had con-
Quoted a vigorous campaign to
break down the local postmaster
discriminatory hiring policies.
The NAACP furnished the u. s.
Department of Labor with the
names of sixteen Negro veterans
who mad been passed over on the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15
Crisis Article
Recounts Trenton
Housing Fight

New York-The round by round
fight to get Negro families into
the Leo j. Rogers Homes, a New
Jersey state housing project in
Trenton. is recounted by Clifford
B. Moore in the April issue OF
THE CRISIS.
Although the state law under
which the project was developed
specifically forbade racial discrirn-
nation and segregation in occ
pancy, it was not until after t
National Association for the A
vancement of Colored People h
modified sentiment in the col
munity that Negroes were adm
ted to the Rogers Homes withd
discrimination or segregation. n
Moore's article points out.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15
r is for Friday
A day to serve Fish
Which, all during Lent,
Is a Favorite dish.

Is Favorite dish.
Fish has many good things to
recommend it as a food favorite !:
it's nutritious, it's unique in flavor,
and it's usually less expensive than
meat. In serving fish as the main
dish, however, try and vary your
recipes as much as possible to
avoid monotony.
Rice and Salmon Patties, well
seasoned and baked in little cakes,
give gourmet twist to a faithful
fish standby. And Baked Fish
Molds are tempting treat to the
eyes as well as the appetite,
especially when served in attrac-
tive individual molds. The third
recipe here, Tapioca Indian Pud.
ding, Is good finish to any meal,
whether it follows fish or not.
Yes, there are many days OF the
year on which to serve fish and
endless exciting ways to dress II
up like something new.
Rice and Salmon Pattles
Y cup pre-cooked rice
cup water
2 cups 1-pound CAM salmon.
drained and faxed
n cul )nayonnaise
tablespoon lemon juice
l teaspoon minced onion
Y teaspoon salt
Y TEASPOON pepper
u cup 40To bran fakes
Combine pre-cooked rice and
water In saucepan. Bring to full
rolling boil, Remove from heat,
cover. and let stand 10 minutes.
Add salmon, mayonnaise, lemon
juice, onion, salt, and pepper and
mix until well blended. Let stand
minutes Shape into 5 or 10
patties and roll in bran fakes.
Arrange on creased baking sheet.
Bake( in hot oven (450' FL Is
minutes, or until Drowned. Serve
with chill sauce. Makes 4 or 8
servings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15

eligibility list for post office en-
ployment because the local post
master refused to allow appoint
ment of Negroes as clerks or car
riers Last December the Associa-
ton was informed by Harry B.
Mitchell, chairman of the U, S,
Civil Service Commission, that the
names of these men would be plac-
ed ON the top of a new eligibility
list and that the postmaster would
be requested to consider them sole
ly on the basis of merit.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15
The Way To Peace
Continued From Last Week.
Religious Pre- judices

In order to see clearly how the
Most Great Peace may be estab-
lished, let us first examine the
principal causes that have led to
war in the past and see how BAHIA
u'llah proposes to deal with each,
One of the most fertile causes
OF war has been Religious Preiu-
dice. With regard to this the
Baha'i teachings shows clearly that
animosity and conflict between
people of different religions and
sects have always been due, not
to true religion, but to the want
of it, and to its replacement by
false prejudices, limitations and
misrepresentation.
In one of His talks in Paris,
Abdu'l-Baha said:--
Religion should unite all
hearts and cause wars and
disputes to vanish from the face
of the earth; it should give birth
to spirituality, and bring light and
life TO every soul If religion be-
comes cause of dislike, hatred
and division it would be better to
be without it, and to withdraw
from such religion would be
truly religious act For it is
clear that the purpose Of a re-
NEEDY is to cure, but II the re-
medy only aggravates the COM
plant, it had better be left alone.
Any religion which is not cause
of love and unity is no religion
Wisdom of Abdul -Baha.
Racial and Patriotic Prejudices
The Bahai doctrine of the unity
of mankind strikes at the root OF
another cause of war, namely
racial prejudice. Certain races
have assumed themselves to be
superior to others and have taken
for granted, on the principal oil
Survival of the fittest,' that sup
eriority gives them the right to
exploit, for their own advantage,
or even to exterminate, weaker
races. Many Of the blacklist pages
in the worlds history are exam
pies of the pitiless application OF
this principle. According to the
Baha'i view people have wonder
full innate capacities which only
require suitable education for their
development, and each can play
a part, which, instead Of improV-
erishing, will enrich and COM
plete the life of all the other mem
bers of the body of humanity
ABDUL Bahia says: The only
real difference lies in the degree
of faithfulness, of obedience to
the laws of God. There are some
who are as lighted as torches; there
are others who shine as stars IN
the sky of humanity.
1.-THE lovers of mankind, these
are the superior men, of what
ever nation. creed or color they
may be" Wisdom of Abdul-Baha,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15
Campbell Named
Public Relations
Director for Alpha

Washington, d. c. Attorney
Bedford V. Lawson. Jr, General
President of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity announced the appoint
ment this week Of Dick Campbell
as Director of Public Relations OF
the Fraternity Mr. Campbell Is
well known in the field of public
relations, promotions and manage
ment. and has been active IN AL
pha circles nearly fifteen years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15
0kEGAS TO HOLD
C0NClAvE IN CHI
SAYS DR.. penn

Washington, D. C.-The seth
Grand Conclave of the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity will be held
December % to 80 in Chicago, it
was announced from the Frater-
nity's Administrative Office by DR..
Harry r. Penn, Grand Basileus,
following meeting of the Supreme
Council at 9l3 U Street, NV
At the same time DIR. Penn. an
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15

nounced appointment Of Ludlow
w. Werner, former publisher OF
the New York Age, and now head
of the public relations firm of
Ludlow Werner Associates, 81 East
l25th Stress, New York City, as
the Fraternitys Director of Pub
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-15

He is the only Negro in America
maintaining a full time Concert
Management Bureau, and during
World War II, he was in complete
charge of all Negro USO-Camp
Shows throughout the world.
Mr. Campbell will operate from
his New York office at 81 East
l25th Street.