davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
FIRST TAN
STUDENT AT
LA. STATE U.

BATON ROUGE, La. (CNS)-A
go year old tradition was shat
tered here this week when 30
year old Roy s. Wilson, colored,
attended classes as a law stu
dent at the Louisiana State Uni
versity. Though Wilson's admit
lance was based on a court order
demanding University heads to
accept him and other qualified
students, the school plans to APP
peal to the U. s. Supreme Court.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11

and he should hear from thou
sands of Bostonians on this mat
ter, Mr.. O'Brien concluded.
NAACP is handling the legal
part of the case.
BOSTON GROUP TO JOIN
NATIONAL DELEGATION IN
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, TO
SAVE MARTINSVLLE SEVEN
FROM LEGAL LYNCHING.
A group of ten Massachusetts,
citizens will leave Boston next
Tuesday, Nov. IA, to join dele
gates and observers from 20
eastern States in Richmond, Vir-
ginia, to plea for stay of execu-
ton of the ''Martinsville Seven"
from Governor Battle of Virginia
it was announced by Walter A.
O'Brien, Director Of the Progress
sive Party of Massachusetts.
Several hundred people are
expected to go to Richmond to
plead for a stop of the illegal
lynching" of these seven young
men convicted of rape by an all
white jury. Never in the history
of Virginia has any white man
beenexecuted for rape but scores
Of colored men have-an obvious
double standard of justice, Mr..
OfBrien stated.
The Massachusetts, people par
ticipating in the delegation will
be Miss Florence H. Luscomb,
recent Progressive Party con-
gressional candidate; Rev. Amos
c. B. Murphy of Lawrence. Sew
eral other prominent BoStonians
are endeavoring to make the trip.
Anyone interested in joining
the delegation or helping to
finance the expensesof the others
should contact Walter A.
O'Brien, 7 Broad st. Boston.
CA nonn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
FEPC BIG ISSUE IN NOV. 7 CAMPAIGN :
VOTERS REGISTER THEIR DLSAPPROVAL
"SFIAG'' TAYLOR LEADS TAN VOTE

till the early morning hours, the
distribution of over 10000 pieces
of literature, the effort in the
last six weeks especially being
rewarded by signal success. His
workers say that DR.. Taylor was
especially fitted to cement the
colored vote and lead on to VIC
tory, overcoming sniping in the
ranks and the man who was
unanimously elected at the be-
ginning of the campaign and
approved by the State Demo-
cratic Committee. He was ably
assisted by the Dever for Gov
ernor Committee, Senator John
pnzsyea.e ssani9sfnaAs fssf C,lffotls
County
All the workers are thanked
for their wonderful assistance
To name them all would take
pages but with the possible
omission Of some the following
are added: Carl Willis, DR.. F.
Irving Gray, chairman of speak
ers, Vaughn Eleanor Chandler,
Edna Black and associates, Asst.
Atty. Gen., ]. G.. Wolff, Gloria
Woodhouse who was headquar-
tiers chief secretary. James Ken
nedy, Mrs. Barbara Richardson
Towns, those tan beauties, the
Misses Henderson, Ann Brown.
Mrs. Lesesuer, of the Women's
Conynittee, Maude Trotter Stew
ard, cooperating all along the
line as a private voter, not as
Editor of THE GUARDIAN, Mrs.
Gertrude Woodhouse, Ethel Tay-
Tor, Horace Hodgson, John Orr,
Rev. James H. D. Bailey, Godfrey
Dogan, Ruth Williams, secretary
to the governor, Blanch Morris.
Atty Julian Rainey, John T.
Lane, Oswell Thomas, James Nc
llvaine, Godfrey Dogan, Ralph
Johnson, secretary to the Gov
ernor's Council.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11

His confidence in Gods Grace
The Lord is my shepherd, shall not want,
He maketh me to lie down in green pastures
He leadeth me beside the still waters
He restoreth my soul: He leadeth me in the path of
righteousness for his homes sake
Yea though walk through the valley of The shadow of
DEATH will fear evil for thou with me- thy and
thy staff they comfort me.
Thou preparist table before in the presence of mine
enemies; thou annoints my head with oil; my cup
runneth
Surely goodness and mercy shall follow all the days
Of fe and will dwell in the house of the Lord forever
Mrs. George w. Williams, Wife
Mrs George L. Bailey,
Mrs Gertrude Shaw
Mrs Ada J. Barco, Daughters
Jesse M. Williams, Son
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
Atty Banks
Thanks All

I am deeply grateful to the
scores of workers, many of whom
put in long hours of work, also
to the thousands of voters who
marked their cross beside my
name on the ballot and to the
GUARDIAN. the fearless news
paper.
The election results, although
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11

not as expected give us hope
to carry on.
The door of my Office will re-
main open in the future to all
who come in, as it has been in
the past for any service l am
able to render.
Sincerely,
LAURENCE H. BANKS
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Nv ,he A..ecio,ed Pres,

Senator Hickenlooper. Republi-
can, of Iowa said today he will
ask that "Seven or eight more
witnesses" be called to testify be-
fore Senate investigators of the
Amerasia case.
Senator Hickenlooper. mem
Der of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations subcommittee conducting
the inquiry into the 1945 theft of
secret Government documents,
said he would make the request
at a closed meeting of the group.
He did not identify the prospec-
tive witnesses.
The subcommittee, Senator
Hickenlooper told a reporter,
hasn't gone deeply into the
Amerasia case at all"
Mccarthy Asks Renewed Effort.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin, whose charges
touched off the investigation, said
the Presidents decision to help
South Korea and Formosa fight
Communist aggression made it
more necessary than ever to "get
rid of Communists. dupes and fell
low travellers" in Government.
He said this should be done be-
fore they marshal forces to sabo-
tage the new plans"
These developments followed
close on the heels of report that
John S. Service, a central figure
in the inquiry. had been cleared
by a State Department loyalty
board as a loyal American and
q good security risk"
Mr.. Service, a career foreign
service officer, was one Of six per-
sons arrested after Federal raiders
turned up hundreds of stolen
Government documents in the
New York Offices of Amerasia
magazine. He was not indicted.
Acheson Review Awaited.
Last March Senator Mccarthy
called Mr.. Service a pro-Commu-
mist. Immediately thereafter Mr.,
Service was ordered to return to-
this country to face a new loyalty
board quiz.
The State Department acknowl-
edged yesterday that the loyalty
Evening star., 1950-06-28
NewSuspeetRevea
In May Sayings
BY the Assoeia'ed Press

OMAHA, June 28.-Filing OF
writ of habeas corpus today re-
vealed the identity of young
Omaha man who county officials
have said they are questioning in
connection with the Staying of a
prominent couple from Alexan-
dria, Va, near here in 1947.
The man is Harry Shamp. 25.
His identity became matter OF
public record when his attorney
filed the writ in District Court in
an attempt to get him released
from solitary confinement in
Douglas County Jail.
The writ said he had been
"grilled and put under drugs"
In questioning in connection with
the murders of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. May II near Omaha Au-
gust %, 1947.
Charles McClelland, who con-
fessed to the murders while an
inmate, of Colorado's Canon City
State Prison. already is serving
a life sentence in the Nebraska
State Penitentiary for second-de-
gree murder for the slayings.
Deputy County Attorney Joseph
p. Inserra said the man now be-.
ing questioned, who was paroled
from the Oregon State Prison
three days before the slayings,
neither denies nor admits the
murders while not under the in
fuence of truth serum" Mr.. In
serra said. But he has given
us very definite information while
under the serum. He has told us
just about everything but the
actual pulling of the trigger -
Evening star., 1950-06-28
French Arrest ; More
In Gould Necklace Theft
By the Associated Press

CANNES, France, June 28.-
Police announced three more ar
rests last night in the theft of a
$4,000 emerald necklace from
American millionairess. Mrs. Frank
J. Gould.
Robert Gouin, manager of the
fashionable Hotel Provincial at
nearby Juan-les-Pins, is already in
Jail.
The necklace was taken from
Mrs. Gould's strongbox at the
hotel. A cheap copy was left in
it's place. Police released news of
the switch Sunday.
The men arrested yesterday
were Marcel Gouin. the managers
brother; Andre Guisti, a Nice jew
eler, and a Paris jeweler whose
name police refused to disclose.
Mrs. Gould is the third wife of
Frank ]. Gould, rs, son of the late
railroad magnate. Jay Gould.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Service before any evidence was
in. There was no other alterna-
tive for the board" Senator Nc
Carthy added.
1t was understood the subcom-
mittee session today was called
largely to place in the record
documents and testimony gathered
by the staff, and decide on future
procedure.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

investigation was ended, but said
the findings would not be made
public until they had cleared Sec
Eetary Of State Acheson and the
evil Service Commission loyalty
review board.
Mr.. Service has appeared three
times in the past seven days
before the Foreign Relations sub
committee, twice publicly and once
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Dr.. Weiele to Speak
At Maryland Meeting
By the Assaeiosed Press

ANNAPOLIS. June 28.-Dr,
Richard D. Weigle. president OF
st. Johns College. win address
the Del-Mar-Va and Maryland
Press associations in Ocean City
July Z.
Other speakers will be DR.. Al
fred Crowell. head of the Univer-
sity of Maryland journalism de-
partment: Al Graham and Charles
Emde of the American Press AS
Sociation.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

in closed session. Under oath he
strongly denied Senator Nc
Carthy's charges.
Senator Mccarthy told reporters
that if reports that Mr.. Service
had been cleared at the State De-
partment were true, he was not
surprised. Deputy Undersecretary
of State John E. Peurifoy. who is
boss of the board, publicly cleared
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Protecting te buying Sc sasgs
Iike freedom, EyERYgODrs iob. In his belief hs e
conapanes and their bring
They knos ha1 shen Anericans he lhey make
tIe righl decisions.
Evening star., 1950-06-28


at'1s e
4~x sd. @
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Truman May Speak
In Iowa for LoveIand
By the Assoeioted Press

The Truman administration
welcomed the chance today te
make the controversial Brannar
farm plan a major issue in this
years Iowa Senate race. Some
top officials-perhaps President
Truman himself-may campaign
there.
Albert j. Loveland, the apparent
Democratic nominee for the seat
now held by Republican Senator
Hickenlooper. is strong backel
of the administration farm pro.
gram.
An assistant said Secretary oi
Agriculture Brannan will cam.
paign in Iowa in behalf of Mr.
Loveland.
This official also predicted that
President Truman will make a
speech in Iowa urging election OF
Mr.. Loveland and other congres.
sional supporters of the Brannan
program.
Mr.. Brannan issued statement
saying that yesterdays primary
outcome was a tremendous per-
sonal victory for AL Loveland."
Senator Hickenlooper said to-
day he felt pretty sure that the
Brannan plan would be a main
issue in the senatorial campaign,
now that Mr.. Loveland is his op-
ponent.
Hes for it," said Hicken-
looper in a statement in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. I'm against it. 50
I assume it will be an important
issue in the fall campaign"
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Miss Herrick Installed
As Head Of SodaIity Union

Miss Lucille M. Herrick of the
Church of the Annunciation par
ish last night was installed as
president Of the Sodality Union of
the Archdiocese at the annual
meeting at Carroll Hall. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Joseph Egan of St.
Gabriel's Church.
Other officers installed were
Miss Dorothea Kibby of st. Ste
phen's, vice president: Miss Mary
Mcbride of st. Anthony's. secre-
tary, and Mrs. Melvin Waters OF
st. Mary's, treasurer.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
|O'Boyle. archbishop of Washing
ton, commended socialists who for
the last year have visited veterans
in hospitals twice a month. He
called on the 800 delegates repre-
senting 10000 members in 40 area
parishes tc set an example for
American Catholics by contribut-
ing clothing to the Pope's Store
house in Vatican City for Europe's S
needy.
Mrs. Egan presented the Arch
bishop a check for $4,000 in be-
half of the union to aid rural
schools of the archdiocese.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Union Chief Opposes
|Anti-RaiI Strike Bill
BY the Associoted Press

David B. Robertson, president
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Fireman and Enginemen, said to-
day a bill to outlaw railroad
strikes would kill forever genuine
collective bargaining in the rail-
road industry"
Mr.. Robertson also told the
Senate Labor Committee that the
measure would destroy" free en-
terprise in the industry and well
could be the beginning Of a cycle
Of Government control that even
tually would blanket all our eco
nomic life"
The bill would require arbitra-
ton of railway labor disputes as
an alternative to strike action. 1t
was introduced by Senator DON
nell, Republican, of Missouri.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
sy me Asseeioted Press

TOKYO. June 6.-The Japanese
government today banned from
public life % top members Of
Japan's Communist Polithuro on
orders from Gen. Macarthur.
The action swiftly followed a
letter from Gen. Macarthur to
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida.
With obvious restraint. the
Communists. whose retaliation was
expected to turn to violence, issued
q mild statement blaming their
suppression on the "reactionary
Yoshida cabinet"
The Communists nowhere in
their statement mentioned the oc-
cupation or Gen. Macarthur
Their brief statement called on
all patriotic citizens" to join in
fighting the ban.
The Reds said their suppression
indicated the government can nc
longer resist our fight against the
establishment Of military bases ir
Japan after a peace treaty"
Addressing "all patriots" thu
Communists warned IF you should
give in to this move taken by the
Yoshida cabinet the peace loving
people will be enslaved. w.
should stand as one in the fighI
before it is too late"
The government notification II
the Communists came after a cab.
met meeting.
Seven Lose Parliament Seats.
Seven of them will vacate par.
liamentary seats. All will be pro-
hibited from party membership
or any other political activity
They will be barred from positions
of influence in other activities.
The swift move which Gen. Mac
Arthur ordered in a letter tt
Premier Yoshida will cost tn,
Reds their principal public speak
ers and most effective lead
ers. Technically they also will be
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Arms Aid
From First Page

siderations in that step that would
have to be decided at higher levels.
The will of the people of West
ern Europe to fight if attacked
will increase as the mutual defense
program gives them the ability
to resist.
Gen. Bradley told Representa-
tive Fulton, Republican, of Penn
sylvania he would answer in closed
session the question of how i'm
portant Formosa is to American
defenses in the Pacific.
Mr.. Hartman told the Senator'S
the European nations have more
than $50 production projects that
need dollar aid. The money would
help produce pet fighters, guns,
small arms, ammunition, trans
port and other military equipment.
Hartman Also Optimistic.
Under present law, the produc-
ton aid is limited to financing
purchases Of machine tools and
does not include plant construc-
ton.
Mr.. Hartman gave an optimis-
tic report Of Europe's economic
situation and said the Communists
have received decisive setbacks'
on the political and labor fronts
in Europe.
So far no serious opposition to
the second year of military aid is
developing in Congress, but in
fluentall Senators are making it
clear they want the Presidents
power to ship arms abroad ex-
pressed in detail.
Chief target in the bill thus far
has been the new section that
would allow the President to
transfer 10 per cent Of the funds
to any unnamed country when he
deems such action vital to the
defense of the United States
Senator Vandenberg. Republican
of Michigan. said this would lei
the President take in the whole
world"
Representative Smith, Republi-
can, Of Wisconsin. asked Gen
Bradley what he meant by sug-
costing in a recent speech in Chi
cago that the United States may
have to yield some of its sover-
eighty.
The General said he meant to
emphasize what collective security
means. For example, he said, it
might be found desirable for The
Netherlands to cut down its tradi-
tional naval strength to increase
its army. and added the United
States may have to take similar
action to put more emphasis on
one branch of its armed forces
than on others.
Bradley Explains Commitment.
Representative Smith wanted to
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Camp Fund
Continued From First Page.)

lunch money for things they
shouldn't, lies ahead of the
brothers.
Some One Must Earn.
These unsupervised weeks and
months are source of despera-
ton to their mother. however.
Somebody must work in a house.
hold where the father has left.
Somebody has to clothe and feed
a couple of growing youngsters.
A small salary cannot be stretched
in any way to cover the expense
of paying some one to look after
the children.
Ed is shy most his front teeth.
The loss occurred the last time
the boys were calling their own
signals. The teeth were knocked
out when a small body smacked
against the cinder surface of an
alley in a fall from a tin-roofed
shed.
It's things like this-the Incl
dent Of almost burning the house
down and secondhand reports of
narrow brushes with cars-that
cause a young mother to lie awake
nights.
Although the boys like being
their own bosses, they'd like to go
to camp better. They've never
been but they've ideas about it.
Hear you can swim every single
day."
Yeah, and Joe said he hunted
fish"
Can go in the woods N catch
snakes and things and put them
in jars. Can even bring 'em home !"
Camps Their Dish.
It's for little boys like Ed and
Dave that camps we're made. And
it's also these little boys who can't
afford to pay their own way.
Why don't you send the BROTH
ers to Camp Good Will in Vir-
ginia this simmer?
You can send one of the BROTH
ers to camp for two weeks for
$35.76.
For $17.88 you can send one of
them to camp for one week. Why
break up a team? Send them both
for two weeks.
Mail to The Star cash or a check
payable to The Evening Star Sum-
mer Camp Fund or bring it to
Evening star., 1950-06-06

know If Gen. Bradley feels the
United States is obligated to go to
war If any one Of the cooperating
countries is attacked.
"Of course. the United States
cannot go to war without action
by Congress-" the General replied.
However. in joining the North
Atlantic Treaty there is an i'm
piled obligation If one of the IL is
attacked. but even then it would
take action by Congress"
rs the object of this program to
save Europe or ourselves?" asked
Representative Smith.
1T Is a combination of both. -
he answered without hesitation
adding the United States would
be in a bad way If isolated be-
cause of the defeat of its Euro
pean Allies"
Gen. Bradley admitted the
forces in Europe are not such to-
day that they could stop an ag-
gression, but said there are de.
torrents in existence.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
25% of Tax Returns
In Error, With 91%
Understotements
BY the As.eeiated Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn .,
June 6.-One of every four
individual income tax returns
is erroneous, and of the errors
81 per cent are against the
Government, according to the
Commissioner of Internal
Revenue.
George j. Schoeneman said
here yesterday the under
statements in individual in
come tax total $1.3 billion, the
overstatements 500 million.
The Government is able to
recoup about $500 million of
the understatements, Mr..
Schoeneman told the 18th an
nual meeting of the National
Association Of Tax Admins
traitors.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Two Football Teams Join !
fIiqhi From East Germany
~ ,As AssoSio,.s prs.,

BERLIN. June 6.-Two football
teams and two rowing clubs turned
UP in West Berlin today as the
latest refugees from Russian -oe-
cupied East Germany.
One Of the football teams came
all the way from Dresden in
Southern Saxony. The IL men
also brought their wives with
them. The PLAYERS said they OBJ
jected to the communication Of
sports in the Soviet sone, which
forced their private club to ac-
cept sponsorship from q national-
lied industry.
Under this system. private clubs
must wear the colors of a ''peo-
ple's-owned'' enterprise or face
dissolution.
The oarsmen had the same CON-
plant.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Jops Bar 24 Reds From Politics
After Macarthur Purge Order

prohibited from guiding party
affairs or writing.
National police. who took steps
to guard against possible retalia-
tory action. arrested two union
leaders for their alleged part in
the Memorial Day demonstration
during which American soldiers
were attacked.
The arrests led to speculation
that Gen. MacArthur's letter may
be a springboard to stronger meas
ures against the Communists.
The government, in the wake Of
Sundays elections which saw
YoShida's pro-occupation Liberal
Party retained in power. already
had announced its intention Of
outlawing the Communist Party.
An occupation ofiicial said Gen.
MacArthur's order does not pro-
vide for dissolution Of the Com
munist Party.
Aim Declared Protective.
| Gen. MacArthur's letter said the
occupation had excluded from
Japan's public affairs" the mill
tarists who launched the nation
on its adventure in conquest and
exploitation"
The guiding philosophy of this
phase Of the occupation has been
protective. not punitive. Gen
Macarthur said. He added:
| Recently, however, a new anc
no less sinister groupment has in!
jected itself into the japanese
political scene which has sought
through perversion of truth ano
. .incitation to mass violence tc
transform this peaceful and tran
gull land into an arena of disorder
and strife )"
Gen. Macarthur said the Reds
aim was to stem "Japan'S notable
progress along the road Of repre-.
sentative democracy and to sub.
vert the rapidly growing demo.
cratic tendencies among the Jap.
anese people"