davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-18
LoureI Rocewuy Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 5000; Il. miles
Winner ST sonesi0n.d sn ssf.ss nsrs sHs SD
Trainer. 3. Puckett. start good. ven
dTtying, place same, show same. Time
Evening star., 1950-06-18
DAILY DOUBLE ts-ll PD. ss5. 90. ron o.

Two-dollar rlatnels paid--cRosBY
$3.50, $3.50: SWEET ALViNA. 500.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Luurel Entries

For tomorrow night-Post time, s:15.
FIRST RACE-one mile trot; purse,
Evening star., 1950-06-18

AZ aWWo-doIIsr aW S9 s6 mStHeis az e PAID NIBLIK
$40; BARON ROSECROFT, 24O.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

EIGHTH RAcE-one mile; Purse, ST.
S0o MS STAKE division). Winner ch. h.
by Nibble Hanover-Miss Kate B.; owner,
w. N. Reynolds; trained By D, Miller.
Won driving, place driving, show driving.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Program Selections

Tinele), Patty Agile (M Insko), Emmet
Hanover 81. Thomas, Mickie volo u
Welch)
Evening star., 1950-06-18

d, FOURTH RACE-one mile; purse, S7oO
is conditioned): 4-year-olds and up
Winner Big. IL BY Volomite- -Abdeila AK
yorthy. Owner. r. A. BenthaIl: trainer.
~ F. Jones. Start good. won drivins,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-11
~cZz<z<zN 4 y
WASHINGTONsS {

the United Nations if necessary
to prevent the naming of any sue
cessor to Secretary General Trygve
Lie.
In view of the world situation,
nine countries on the Security
Council have voted to re-appoint
Mr.. Lie for another five-year term.
The Soviet Union vetoed that de-
cision. Consequently, the United
States will ask the General As
sembly to extend his term for an
other five years and has made it
plain if enough countries support
our position the use of the veto
will be unnecessary.
Warren r. Austin, our perma-
nent representative on the Secur-
ity Council, explains that this
country is not abandoning its po-
sition regarding the use Of veto.
Heretofore, we have made it plain
that, except in matters concerning
the security of this country, the
United States would not cast any
veto vote. Mr.. Austin says that
the continuation of Mr.. Lie in of
flee is matter that concerns the
security of this country, the Far
East, the Middle East and the
Western Hemisphere.
Mr.. Austin terms Mr.. Lie SYM
boil of the unity of purpose in the
United Nations to combat aggres-
sion as. illustrated in the Korean
affair. He thinks that Mr.. Lie
should be supported for re-elec-
ton in order to prevent the Soviet
Union from ousting him as a pun
ishment for his active participa-
ton in the steps that were adopted
to combat the aggression of North
Korea.
IL do not believe that Mr.. Lie
now must bow down and take the
Iod on his back from the country
that has been arguing the case of
the Korean aggressors in the Unit
ed Nations" says Mr.. Austin. He
insists that the Secretary General
should have the united support of
those members whose cause he
supported.
This is logical defense of an
official whose position is threat
ened by the Soviet Union because
he did not do the bidding of the
Russians in connection with the
Korean incident.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-11
y. S. To Use Veto
In Its Owne Defense
The United States, it seems, has
decided to use its veto power in

church. Each of these messages
carries the campaigns theme,
Take your problems to Church
this week, - millions leave them
there"
The series of advertisements
were prepared in the belief that
today, more than ever before,
spiritual values are essential to
our nation, and by keeping our re-
ligious institutions strong, we can
better defend all of our freedoms.
The Advertising Council is a non-'
profit business organization, oper-
ated to use advertising in the inter
est of the American public. All adj
vertisements are prepared free by
leading advertising agencies, and
large and small American bust
nesses contribute the space for the
ads. Among other campaigns which
the Council is currently sponsor
ing are Savings Bonds, Better
Schools, Home Fire Prevention,
American Heritage, stressing ac-
tive participation in the rights and
duties of every American, and
United America, urging the accept
ance or rejection of people on their
individual worth, not on race or
an Ion, n1a cpoa1
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-11
Jackie Robinson
Featured In
Co-To-Church
Advertising

New York, N. Y.-Jackie Robin
son, The National Leagues most
valuable player of 1949, whose sue
cess is the story of his mothers
faith, learned from her the i'm
portance of faith in God. He and
his wife Rachel are in turn teach
ing this to their children.
"The thing which is more i'm
portant than going to church is a
problem familiar to many fami-
lies" Jackie says. My mother
would say that religion is like a
crop it dries up if you don't
tend it. That's why we take Jackie,
Jr., to church with us, though he's
only three. We want him to know
the faith that will guide and help
Inn all his life, as it helps and
guides us. Being without the help
of the friendly hand of God is
something we cannot imagine"
Jackie Robinson is one of nine
celebrities endorsing church at
tendance in newspaper advertis-
.ng campaign on Religion in AM
clican Life being conducted during
November by The Advertising
Council and 81 countrywide reli-
gious groups. Bill Downs, Oveta
Culp Hobby, Eddie Cantor, Roger
w. Straus, Gene Autry, Maureen
O'Sullivan, Dr. Harry NJ. Tiebout,
and James Farley also give their
personal reasons for attending
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-11

the Russians holding East Germany
and the Allies West Germany,
complexities matters and provides
convenient occasion for dis
putes. In the Russian zone some
thing Of a military force is being
steadily perfected. In the western
zone emphasis is being placed upon
truly democratic processes, with
differences of opinion between the
occupying powers as to the advisa-
bility of creating West German
defense force. The joint occupa-
ton of Berlin also provides a focus
for serious disputes and a quick
location for an armed clash that
could develop into a general war.
President Truman is on record as
not expecting trouble with the Rus
slams in Western Europe this Win
ter. We presume that this conclu-
sion of the Chief Executive is based
upon intelligence reports and the
advice of his highest military adj
visors but, even so, it is an opin-
ion and not a certainty Conse-
quently, there must be no let-up
in the efforts of the free nations
to provide an armed force that will
be sufficient to balance the great
making power of the Soviet
onion. Our preparedness will not
keep peace but will prevent the
Russians from yielding to any
temptation that arises when one
nation possesses overwhelming
strength and the power to carry
out its plans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-11
Does the Atom Bomb
Restrain Russia?

The naming of a supreme COM
mander for the combined defense
force of the North Atlantic Pact
Nations ,as recommended by mill
tary representative of the nations
concerned, is a necessary step in
the defense of Western Europe but
will not accomplish much unless
the nations get busy and provide an
effective army of fighting men.
The situation in Europe is des-
perate when one compares the mill
tary strength of Soviet Russia with
that available for the defense of
Western Europe. With the advan-
tage that the Soviet Union pos
sesses, it is hard to reconcile the
failure of the Communists to take
aggressive action. Winston Church
i'll thinks that our possession of a
supply of atomic bombs alone de-
tiers the Russians and probably
gives Western Europe two years
in which to prepare defense forces.
There is only one other possible
explanation of the failure of the
Russians to move aggressively.
That is the assumption that, after
all, the Russians have no present
plans for aggressive action in Eu-
rope. In view of the steady pro-
gress that the Communists are
making in lining up the popula-
tions of their satellite nations,
this does not seem to be logical
conclusion. Consequently, one must
accept Mr.. Churchill's views and
prepare accordingly.
The situation in Germany, with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-11

Tt is certainly important that .
resolute and courageous official be
protected from retaliation by those
who resent his activity and. if
those who support his position do
not protect him, there is nc one
else to do so. In addition, il thew
fail him, there will be nobody to
stand up for them in future crises
Proper Lobbying Is Quite OK.
Il do not believe in curbing lob
bying activity in any way" de-
clares Representative Frank Buc-
hanan, of Pennsylvania, chairman
of the special House Committee
on Lobbying Activities. Never
theless, the Congressman believes
in full disclosure as to those "be-
hind the gigantic campaigns to in
fluence Congress, either directly
or indirectly"
Mr.. Buchanan's committee re-
ports that 152 corporations spent
S32, 124,S00 between January /.
1947, and June /, 1850, on "activ-
tiles relating to attempts to in
fluence legislation" The same
corporations reported expenditures
of only S750,000 under the lobby
ing act. What Mr.. Buchanan
points out is that some of this was
due to uncertainty as to the ap-
plicability of the legislation. He
approves such expenditures, call
ing them good and proper and in
keeping with our great American
rights of free speech and a free
press"
The Congressman makes the
point that the people have right
to know who spends millions of
dollars to flood the country with
pamphlets, leaflets and books,
dealing with public issues like T.
v A., social security, labor legis-
lation and the like" Very spe
officially, he does not wish to curb
the right of individuals or business
to inform the voters of the nation
as to their views but he insist that
it is proper for the people, who
receive the propaganda, to know
where it comes from and who paws
for the distribution of it.
The difference can be explained
from some of the things that have
been uncovered in the past. 1t
would be perfectly proper, we
think, for public utility company,
to state its views on pending leg
islation in an advertisement or
pamphlet, frankly distributed over
the signature of the corporation.
1t would be quite another thing,
however, for the utility corpora
ton to secretly pay a college pro-
fessor, or newspaper editor, or a
magazine to sponsor and dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-11
CORPORATE PROFITS
UP 81 PERCENT
IN THIRD QUARTER

New York-Corporation profits
for the third quarter of 1850 in
creased up to 286 percent over the
same quarter in 1949, and aver
aged 81 percent. Having run out of
alibis, financial writer's were adj
hitting profits were fantastic, but
said they wouldn't last.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-11

tribute the same arguments under
the guise Of presenting the public
viewpoint on a matter at issue.
All that the investigation of the
special House Committee on Lob
bying Activities seeks to do is to
put an end to the latter form Of
activity in connection with legis-
lative matters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-11

A TRIO OF POPULAR FAVORITES-Sarah Vaughan Duke
Ellington smashing
favore-some NAACP Christmas seals of which they the
1850 drive Duke
the attractive red and white seals which be purchased
office of National
COOred People, 20 York York
per hundred
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-11
International Order OF Twelve

International Order OF Twelve
knights And Daughters OF Tabor
In Mississippi, incorporated
Owners and Operators
of the
-TABORIAN HOSPITAL
Mound Bayou, Mississippi
Established 1911
A Modern Health Institution
Built At A Cost Of 100000
Affiliated With Meharry Medical College
Nashville, Tennessee
The Knights and Daughters of Tabor was organized
in Mississippi March 13. 1889 is the Oldest purely
Negro Fraternal Order i'm the world Tabor organized
in States.
Our Fraternal Benefit Department issues giltedee poli
cles In three with the following face values:
Series A 5000 $780, C S1OO plus FREE HOSPTTALI-
ZAT!ON at the Taborian Hospal at Mound Bayou
Mississippi The premurn is only 1885 per quarter
month
Children are issued $4,000 policy which natures in 20
days plus FREE HOSPITALIZATION for the very low
premium of only so cents quarter So per year or
Just 16 2-3 cents per month
Annual Scholarship Contests held each year and is
additional attraction and benefit for the youthful
members Three Scholarship awards of $4,000, $780,
and 500 respectively. Awards for spelling and OratOr
cal contests given
Nearly 10000 members in Mississippi Cash assets
nearly S325,000
Relief Department For Benefit Of
Distressed Members
Fine Fellowship Charming. Ritualism
Safe Economical
Guaranteed Protection
For Further Information
Write
Sir P. NJ. Smith. Chief Grand Mentor
Drawer 81
Mound Bayou, Mississippi
Evening star., 1950-11-08

they puzzle him. For instance, he
doesn't know what they're talking
about when they speak in grave
and guarded tones of his "twi-
light period"
Doesn't Know Ailment.
Roy. you see. doesn't know that
his sight is menaced and that he
may have only few more months
to live. His ailment, diagnosed as
hydro-nephrosis, is a mystery to
him. Doctors say it causes dete-
rioration of the kidneys, and the
failing eyesight which has started
to aff1ict Roy Is one of the all
ment's fatal symptoms.
The folks in Washington Coop
Grated with the folks in Monroe
to show Roy the time of his young
life, as we'll as the sights.
At the White House, William
Simmons, White House chief re-
ceptionist, showed him around.
He gave him a book of matches
stamped "f1lched from Harry S.
Truman" from the Presidents
desk and a yellow rose from the
White House garden. Roy pinned
the rose in the lapel of his father,
Jack F. Morris. Mr.. Simmons gave
Roy a card autographed by Presi-
dent Truman.
Then Mr.. Simmons led the
wide-eyed youngster into the
Presidents gymnasium. Roy tested
Evening star., 1950-11-08

mot if there's any lovin' in IL"
retorted Roy. Love doesn't make
no sense to me-" Mr.. Barron
promised to find q Western with
plenty of shootin'.
There'll be more sightseeing
for Roy today, and then he'll &c
to New York where a panel o1
distinguished specialists will ex-
anime him to see if anything
could be done.
Roy's trip was inspired by 6
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Roy Morris, 10, son of a South
ern textile mill worker, went
sightseeing here yesterday.
And as he passed through the
Nations great, stone shrines-a
sturdy lad with dimpled cheeks
and blond hair-the things that
millions of Americans were voting
for back home became more ap-
parent.
The folks back home in Monroe,
Ga, financed Roy's trip to Wash
ington. They asked only that
he see everything he wanted to
see and be shown the time of his
young life.
Roy is grateful to the folks back
home in Monroe, but sometimes
Evening star., 1950-11-08

story in the Walton (Ga.) Tribune,
his. home-town newspaper. The
folks in Monroe population 20,-
Io00-and surrounding towns spon-
taneously began contributing to
a fund.
That's the way it happened.
That's the way the folks back
home are.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

his Sunday punch on the Presi-
dents punching bag. He tried
to lift pair of dumbbells and
found they were too heavy. He
tested the rowing machine and
inspected the presidential SWIM
ming pool.
And he studied the big globe
used by Gen. Eisenhower in World
War II.
Lunches at Press Club.
Roy was impressed and he was
hungry, so Carter Little Red
Barron, one of Georgia's football
immortals, took him to lunch at
the National Press Club.
Roy said he liked being high
up in the air so his next stop
was the Washington Monument.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Edward Kelly, superintendent of
National Capital Parks, had left
words for guards to remove the
bars from windows II Roy wanted
to peer way out. Roy was just
as well satisfied to have them
left on.
In Mr.. Barron's big car he rode
to the Lincoln Memorial and the
Capitol. Mr.. Barron, Washing
ton representative Of M-G-M,
asked If he wanted to see the show
at the Capitol Theater.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

VsL-NortL Building 81. ckildrsss Shoss Fosrtk Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
Troops Ordered
To Unload Ships
In London Port

LONDON, Apr. 24.-(Ph-The
British Labor Government today
ordered troops to unload ships
tied up in London port by wild
cat lockers strike denounced by
cabinet ministers as Communist
inspired.
The government decision to use
soldiers and sailors to keep food
and other goods moving, was
made after the walkout threaten
ed to halt all operations in the
sprawling bockyards.
Almost 1000 soldiers and sail
ors have been stationed in the
doekyards since yesterday They
were ordered to go to work on
50 ships which are immobilized
by the strike over an intra-union
dispute.
Mire than A 500 lockers joined
the strikers over the weekend,
bringing the number idle to H.
489. The total working force in
the London docks is $4,000, but
only between $4,000 to 10000 arc
employed on any given day.
There was no indication that
the musnrooming strike would
end soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
Twelve Persons
Rescued AT Sea
Off Bermuda

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April
24-fP1. Twelve persons, in
Guiding nine uxiteEs States Ma
rines, have been rescued after
spending two days in rough seas
in a small fishing boat near here.
A plane found the boat otter an
alI-night search which continued
despite the fact that one Of its
four engines was out of commits
sion.
The plane sent out the position
of the boat, and the Air Force
dispatched a tug to pick up the
Marines and the Bermudians.
Before the tug could reach
the spot, however, a British cut
ter was able to make contact
with the fishing boat through in
formation from the search plane.
The cutter picked up the men
and headed for Bermuda, where
arrangements were being made
to rush them to a hospital.
First reports indicate all the
men are safe. The Marines were
from the United States Naval OPP
Grating base in Bermuda. Their
names were not given out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
MayDsclde
TnxRehae
Tonl;ght

A special meeting of the City
Commissioners has been called
for eight o'clock this evening.
The commission will receive bids
on the municipal stadium and
discuss a resolution sponsored by
the utility board of the City
Electric system.
There is a strong possibility
that the controversial tax CAM
collation. of $5,682.95 on the VIM
Curry Sons Company property
will be decided tonight. The City
Commission at their regular
meeting voted unanimously to
reconsider the matter.
The commissioners will also
consider the withdrawal, of pro-
tests relative to the fill-in at
Garrison Blight. Purchase of lots
for the cemetery will be discus
Sed. Another subject to come UNI
der discussion will be the request
lof the Kiwanis Club to show mo-
.tion pictures in the Elks Club
annex for the benefit of under
nourished children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
POLICE DEPARTMENT
SELLS 5000 WORTH
OF CANCER TICKETS

I Mrs. Claire Arlen. Commander
of the Monroe County Cancer
Drive, announced today that the
members of the Key West Police
Department had sold 5000 worth
of tickets for the Joan Brandon
show. which was presented Sat
urday night.
Officers N G. Davenport and
W. l., JaeoSs sold the greatest
number of tickets for the affair,
and although no prizes had been
offered as incentive. the two offs
GERS will be awarded SIS apiece.
The awards were decided upon
by Mrs. Arlen and Chief Of Police
Joseph O. Kemp after the SPLEEN
did showing, with Mrs. Arlen and
the Chief furnishing the prize
money.
Mrs. Arlen stated this morning
that she has received splendid
cooperation from all quarters
during the drive. She urges all
persons who have pledged dona-
tionS to mail their checks this
week, as the Cancer Drive nears
completion.
A huge stage show is being
considered TO climax the local
campaign. Mrs. Arlen conferred
with Augusta De Castro, Miami
Beach theatrical agent last night,
who will cooperate with her in
bringing q name band and special
entertainment to Key West for
the show
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
REPRESENTATIVE CHARLES
]. SCHULZ JR.> SHOT TO
DEATH THIS MORNING
Wnrren's Leader
In House During
1910 Session Of
State Legislature


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
April %. - Florida State
Representative, Charles j.
Schulz, Jr., was shot and
killed in his office in St.
Petersburg today.
A deputy sheriff said a
71-year-old man from Bay
City, Texas, Charles Ross,
is being neld in connection
with the killing. Police said
they had not yet been able
to establish a motive for
the Staying.
Authorities said Ross
was bleeding from a head
wound when taken into
custody. The arrested man
told police he had sustain
ed the injury in a, fight
with Schulz.
Schulz had been prom
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
Charge Man With
lresPassing Last
Night In City J.
Up Wirephoto

Albert Johnson. colored, was
arrested last night by Patrolman
E. Hernandez and charged with
ltrespassing. Hernandez noticed
the man acting Sl1spiciouSly in
the vicinity of the Blaekout res
taurant on Simonton street.
When questioned Johnson ans
wered evasively and told the Of
ficer he thought ne was in Poin,
ciana. When asked if he knew
where, or what, Poinciana was,
he was unable to reply.
Hernandez noticed light in
a trailer in the park at the rear
of the restaurant and found the
trailer occupied by boy who
gave his name as Bernard GroI
dulski. The boy stated that a Ne.
gro had attempted to break in
The trailer.
Young Grodulski identified
Johnson as the man who had at,
tempted to force entry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
PENNSY ORDERS
TRAFFIC SERVICE
CURTAILED TODAY

senger trans would stop tonight
with the remainder finishing
their last runs early Tuesday
morning.
Service on Pennsylvania'S East
ern Seaboard Lines will not be
affected because all those are
electrified.
The road said passenger SER
vice will be maintained on its
New York Philadelphia Baltimore
and Washington lines and all
commuter lines serving New
York City and Philadelphia. j..
The only exception will be on
trains operated jointly by the
Pennsylvania and the Southern
Railway. New York-to- the South
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24
Will Receive Bids
For Resurfacing
Fleming Key Road

Sealed bids for resurfacing a
road at the Naval Magazine
Fleming Key, Key West, viii be
received until 800 pm, EST,
May 10, by the sixth naval dis,
tl,ict officer-in-charge of con-
Struction, P. o. Box 365, Naval
Base, S. c.
The resurfacing is to be ac-'
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-24

said Acheson, is to use the 10y
atty program which was set up
while General George Marshall
was Secretary of State.
THE wrong way" said Ache
son, sis to smear everybody'S
reputation; 10 make charges on
the basis that, if one if not right,
you try to find another one you
hope will stick; try to destroy the
confidence of the people in their
foreign office and in their gov-r
eminent in one of the most crit.
ical hours of this nations hiss
tory"
Then Acneson got even rough
er. He compared the Mccarthy
type of charges with the mass
murderer of Camden, New Jer-
sey, Howard Unruh, who moved
down a dozen people with a re-.
volver as he shot at random.
What is going on in Washington,
said Acheson, reminds him of
that case.
Acheson said the State Depart
ment has never been in better
shape than at present, and is
loyal to the core.
Mccarthy was asked what he
thought about all this. His reply
was that he was disappointed
with Acheson'ss comments. Nc
Carthy said Acheson appeared to-
be taking the line that the real
criminals are those who try to
expose and get rid of Communists
and perverts in the State Depart.
ment."