davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Miners
Continued From First Page.)

in Illinois. where the Illinois Pro-
gressive Mine Workers (inde-
pendent) called off their strike.
However, one of the unions larg-
est locals says it will ignore the
order.
At least 1000 Of the unions
members remained out today, a
survey showed.
The 10000 members of the
union had been on strike in an
entirely different dispute than the
one involving the United Mine
Workers.
Rowing pickets continue to
harass efforts of non-union miners
to dig coal.
Three rowing pickets nabbed
near Clearfeld, Pa, last week
after trucker had been forced
to dump his load of coal, pleaded
guilty yesterday to charges of dis
orderly conduct and malicious
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Byrd
Continued From First Page.)

NSOIltlIlucu lOlIl Z IL ot dSc.)
also he does not contend spe-
cif1c price tag can be put on each
of its economy recommendations
since 1941.
Nevertheless, he gave an item
lied list of savings amounting to
more than $4,000, 100000 in which
the Joint Committee played a
part.
Denies Squandering.
If the Byrd speech brings a re-
joinder from Senator Humphrey
it may touch off a full-scale de-
bate on the issue of deficit-spend-
ing and et-balancing.
Senator Byrd labeled as mis-
statement No. /" the claim that
his committee stands as "the
number l example Of waste and
extravaganza"
This not only is a misstate-
ment," Senator Byrd observed
"even in this atomic era of super
latives it must go down as super
exaggeration. During the COM
mittee's existence, Federal ex-
penditure budgets have totaled
more than a half a trillion dol
lars. OF this total, $127,50O has
been appropriated to the commit
tee, and I deny that any of it has
been squandered.
But even if there had been no
return from the committees work,
to say that the loss of 1850, ,000th
of l per cent of Federal ex-
penditures would constitute the
No. l example of waste and ex-
travagance over the past 8H
years is absurdly theatrical, and
requires no answer. But it does
indicate that the junior Senator
from Minnesota discussed this
subject in a mood that cannot be
regarded as unprecedented"
Cites Other Formal Reports.
Misstatement No. 2, according
to Senator Byrd, was the charge
that the Joint Committees Febru-
ary IA report gave a distorted
picture Of Federal employment" /"
The Virginian replied that dis
tortion is to be found only in the
manner in which the junior Sen
ator from Minnesota quoted from
the report.
A statement that the Republi-
can 80th Congress refused to ap-
propriate for the committee is not
sustained by the facts, Senator
Byrd. Labelling this No. 3, Sena-
tor Byrd said he recommended no
appropriation.
No. 4 was a denial that monthly
personnel statistics are the only
reports his committee issues. He
cited rs other formal reports.
No. was a denial the COM
mittee regularly issues general
demands for blanket reductions
in Federal personnel" Senator
Byrd said the only formula for
orderly reduction in personnel
originated in the committee as
the Byrd-Langer amendment to
q government pay bill in 1914.
AS No. 6, he denied the COM
mittee IDEALS only in generali-
Evening star., 1950-03-02
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Evening star., 1950-03-02
Kefauver Reports Tips
On Crime Syndicates
In Many Large Cities
BY the Associofed Press

Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
of Tennessee sponsor of a pro-
posed Senate investigation into
organized crime, said today he
already has received tips point
ing to criminal syndicates in a
number of American cities.
He told reporter the cities
include Miami, Chicago, Los An
geles, New York and others.
The Senator said that among
the communications he has re-
ceived have been several sugges-
tionS for legalized national lot
terry
Senator Kefauver said he will
not make his information public,
but will turn it over to the Judi
cary Committee after the broad
crime investigation is formally
approved by the Senate.
Report on Costello Asked.
Meanwhile, Senator Wiley, Re
publican, of Wisconsin today de-
manded a quick report from the
Justice Department on whether
the citizenship of Frank Costello,
alleged gambling and slot machine
kingpin, can be revoked.
IF Costello's citizenship is re-
voked," Senator Wiley said in
speech prepared for the Senate,
then I for one, will insist that
he be promptly deported."
He also urged Senate approval
of the resolution calling for an
investigation of interstate crime.
Senator Wiley, a member of the
Judiciary Committee, said Co.'S
tello's own words have revealed
that he engaged in activities that
rendered him unfit" for the cit
tzenship he received in 1925.
Committee Broadens Inquiry.
He said Costello, a native of
Italy, has been denounced often
as lone of the kingpins of the
multibillion-dollar gambling syn
dicate in America" and "appar-
emily has not dared to file suit
against any one making such
charges"
The committee gave it's approv-
al for the investigation Monday
after broadening the project to in
clude not only gambling, but "in-
terstate prostitution, narcotics.
loan-shark rackets, swindling
schemes, organized murder and
extortion rackets, preying on
legitimate business and labor in
many different fields"
1t also doubled to 100000 the
s50.000 Senator Kefauver had
asked to finance the probe.
Two more steps are necessary
before the investigation can get
under way. The Rules Commit
tee must approve the inquiry and
expenditure, probably at a session
next Wednesday,. and then the
Senate itself must pass on it.
McGrath Promises Aid.
Senator Kefauver, expected to
become chairman of the investi-
eating group, said Attorney Gen.
eral McGrath has promised the
full cooperation of the Justice
Department."
That apparently would include
the special talents and voluminous
crime files Of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
The investigating group would
be directed to report back to the
Senate on whether organized
crime operates in interstate COM
merce for the development of
corrupting influences in violation
of law of the United States or
of the laws of any State"
It also would recommend any
changes needed in Federal laws.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

mischief. They were fined $35
apiece.
All Of the striking miners are
having hard time providing
food for their families. Some are
getting help from State relief
agencies. Union and fraternal
groups are contributing foodstuffs
in some areas.
Surplus Government potatoes
have been distributed in some
areas
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
Sen. Taft Fails
To Name Soft
Fepc Supporters

New Y1rk-Challenged two
weeks ago 10 name the high Of
ic!als of The NAACP" who. ne
SAID, are reported to have Told aim
that toothless FEPC bill was
desirable Senator Robert A.
Taft has maintained A stony
silence.
Western Union has confirmed
receipt by the Ohio senator's Of
lice of wire from Walter White
NAACP executive secretary ask.
ing Mr. Taft if he were correctly
quoted by an Ohio weekly and
II so, to name the "NAACP af-
fetal or officials 70 whom he re-
ferred. The senator was Informed
that all authorized spakesmen for
the NAACP are unalterablv COM
mltted TO an FEPC with full en-
forcement powers.
On June 20 Mr.. White again
wired the senator repeating the
inquiry and pointing out that
many of our Ohio members and
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
South Carolina
Gets First
Race Priest

Charleston. S C-south Caro-
iina's tirst Negro priest Father
Leonard Aloyslus Cunningham. E
5 Sd offered his first Solemn
Mass n the Cathedral Of ST. John
The Baptist here Bishop John 7
Russell Of Charleston presided and
ave The sermon
Father Cunningham Is The san
Of Harler p Cunningham Of THIS
city He attended the school Of
immaculate Conception parish
for Neslae and the Holy Ghost
Missionary College at Cornwall
Heights pa He was ordained Al
st Mary'5 Seminary NarwaiIx
Conn BY Bishop Joseph = Bvrne.
Z 5. sp. Vicar Apostolic 1f XII
imanlafo Africa Father Cunning
lam will return 70 the Connecticut
seminary for a year OF STUDY. If
Ter which he will be assigned 70
The mission fields Of the Holy
Ghost Fathers.
Later Father Cunningham vas
snest Of honor at a reception n
the Immaculate Conception school
which was attended by both white
and Neglo well-wishers.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
Senate Committee
Again Delays Its
Action On HASTE

Washingien-With hearings IN
The confirmation If Judge VIII.
am Il Hsstie for The Federal Cir
cult Court Of Appeals scheduled
10 continue today not single
member IF the Senate judiciary
Committee showed up 20 cundue.
lie session.
After ak months OF delay. the
committee called Judge Hastie N
foe private hearings on June q.
The bearings continued the next
day and were scheduled to con-
iinue June % However when no
members of The committee was
available, the entire matter was
postponed until after the July 4th
recess There has been no indiea-
lion Of now long The hearings Will
continue ar when Senate action
may 5e anticipated
Friends Of Judge HASTE are a.
harmed by the increasing danger
If delay until the end Of this ses-
sion Of Congress In that event,
Judge Hasties present recess ap-
paintment would end because Of
the failure of the Senate 10 act.
The senate's dilatory tactics IN
this case are in sharp contrast
with the prompt confirmation vot-
ed Judge Austin L. Sialey who
vas nominated for a Court Of Ap.
peals Indgeship six months after
Judge Hastie vas named and who
was confirmed on June 81 while
tie SEM te committee continues 70
postpone action On the first Me-
gro to be nominated TO such a
position.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
M.Yr.OId Farmer
Graduates From
High School

Since B2-year-0ld Myrt II eonev
Of Pike County Miss, vas grad
uated from Rose Hill nigh
school Of which one Of ms
sons is principal, he has been step
ping up his shift from cotton 20
cattle and poultry
An account of his determined
effort 10 develop a livestock ana
poultry enterprise Is contained N
a report received last week by the
{. S Department Of Agriculture
from the Mississippi State Exten-
SION Service.
Mr. Coney, who owns 900 acres,
las been Interested n livestock
farming for a long time, SAYS the
report, but it wasn't until he De-
gan high school courses and pro-
lect work in agriculture that ne
was willing to branch At INTO cat
tie and poultry ON a large scale
I remember the time cholera
took most Of my hogs saws Mr.
Goney, who now feels sure Of him.
self n his new venture. BY the end
Of last year, his herd of cattle had
expanded TO AZ mead. nat including
the seven ne had sold for 81, 500
Also. he sold 81. 100 worth Of hogs
ana 1000 hroilers.
Shortly after graduation. Mr..
Coney began building a modern
poultry house ana developing more
permanent pasture. 7 plan D keep
a herd Of about 100 head Of cattle
On nv pastures all the time. and
want 10 produce so or 50 hogs
ana 10000 hroilers for market
every year. he says confidently
Mr. Coney has been farming all
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
AUGUSTA
G. W I.ayne

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Freeman Of
Detroit are IN the city visiting
relatives Mrs. Ruthie Mae Lowe
Of Detroit IS in the city visiting
her mother and other relatives
Chester Belts Of Michigan is visit
ing his mother. Mrs Emma Gilbert
Robert Raspberry who has
been attending school in Hot
Springs has returned home ..... The
teachers Of Carver high school are
returning for the summer session
Of school here Mr. B c. Mar
shall and father. Edd Bradley. and
family are visiting here ........
Mrs Branseomb passed in Forrest
City She vas the sister Of Mrs.
Alice Caraeter of this city I. c.
Crnteher and wife, Eddie Dale
Cruther and wife and Ross Nc
Keller Of Little Rock visited Mrs.
Mary Dean Virgin Kiles and
wife and Arlene Collier left last
week for their home in Chicago
They have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Johnny Coats and Mr. and
Mrs William Simmons The 4-H
council met at Carver high school
with five leaders present r D
Kendoll Mrs. Callie Lacy, Mrs.
Mary Lee Temple, Mrs Tnell Din
wildly and Mrs Harriet Morris
The next meeting will be held at
Gregory on July "a The extension
office project committee was pres
ent and made reports Mrs Callie
Lacy was prepared to pay the
complete amount for her club.
Others viii make their report at
the next meeting. Mrs Tnell
Dinwiddy. chairman; Mrs Coats,
county council president; Ida NJ
Black. sponsor The Masons and
Eastern Stars assembled in Ward
Chapel AME church recently and
rendered an excellent program ....
Mrs Eddie Weatherspoon seems TO
be making rapid improvements
Scrap Jones ia also making inn
. r o y e m 9 n I -......,.,.
Herman Milton Black has re-
turned from 81 Louis whers he
has been attending school Miss
Terrie Bell Johnson LETT last week
for Batesvllle where she viii visit
her sister Mr. and Mrs. George
Taylor and Mrs Nancy Bridges
from Chicago visited Mrs. Annie
Erwin recently
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
Gre Warns Against
Mundf Nixon
Sneak Revival

Warming that the "Mundt Nixon
BIZ may be revived in a sneak
play under cover of the Korean
War=hysteria', the Civil Rights
Congress has issued an emergency
call to all progressive. Negro and
liberal organizations 70 protest Sen.
faft's statement asking for its pas
sage
Let every Senator and Con-
gresham know Immediately CT
{ said, that you do not want
police-state and though con-
troll terror to be imposed on The
American people because of the
crisis that has resulted from Tru-
mans intervention in Korea.
The danger is very real. de-
elared William L. Patterson. GRC
Executive Secretary The Mundt-
Nixon Bill. which was buried after
the combined protests Of the AFL.
Go, NAACP. American Jewish
Congress and hundreds of organi-
cations throughout the countrv
may be brought up for a vote Al
any hour
The CRC leader urged ttele-
grams and letters Immediately q
every member Of the Senate and
House Of Representatives
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

Guy Brewer and Lawrence Bal
ley of The Jamaica branch Of the
National Association for the AID
vaneement If Calored People lost
their suit ID compel NAACp Ad-
ministratur Roy Wilkins and the
national office Of the Association
10 make available TO them the
name Of each NAACP branch and
the names and addresses OF
branch presidents.
The court said that since the
petitioners wished 70 have the
Lists for The purpose OF c7mmun-
icating with branches with refer
ence 10 the affairs Of the Associa-
lion. It WOULD appear that this
purpose could be fully accomplish
ed by directing the Association
70 mail to branch officers any
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

Sunday, Union Grove Baptist
church observed the ninth ami
versary OF their pastor Rev = r.
Henton A very good program was
rendered az the afternoon session
with The following persons partici-
pating Miss P Gulley Prof A. T..
Tatum. Mrs. Opheha McNeely.
Miss r Jones, Miss Macie Cole
mon. L p Beard and Rev Price OF
Camden who brought the message.
Rev. n 3, Gulley 81 Chicago is
visiting his mother. Mrs Hattie
Gulley. While here Rev. GuIley
preached az Good Hope Mr. and
Mrs John Henry Brown Of Rock
ford are visiting Mrs Anna Muir
ply Mr. and Mrs Jake Box OF
Rockford are taking their vacation
here. They are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Mittie Blake and Mr.. and
Mrs Charlie Box Mrs Etfie Wal
ker returned home from the hos
pital In Camden where she under
went an operation Otis Marks OF
Rockford. Illinois and his mother.
Mrs Bessie Purifoy. visited Mrs.
Walker last week Mrs. + Dunn
Of Camden visited Mrs Walker
last week. Mr. and Mrs John Fl.
Brown were dinner guests Of Mrs
Bessie Sookwell last week Mr.
and Mrs. Jonell Washington of
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14


rom the times Of the Judges,
which we're very rugged times III
heed.
To read the Book Of Judges you
you'd think that everything was
pasts and wars and murder There
ISN'T a peaceful story in the book.
And then comes the story Of Ruth,
o. remind Us that even In those
Z rribie times there we're happy
6 upie. people Who minded Their
/ asinsss and worked hard and
.stayed home and loved one another
The bright spots in today's vast
seas Of misery are just what they
were in Ruthis time.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
1000 Citizens To
Raise Funds For
Negro Hospital

Birmingham, AIa.-fAj-O n "
100000 more is needed TO build
self-supporting Negro hospital for
Birmingham Plans far the drive
call for asking 1000 citizens TO
raise $50 each among their friends
and neighbors Cor the hospital.
The drive is a 1ne-time affair.
There viii De M annual appeal
because the hospital VIII be run
by the Sisters Of Charity of
Nazareth, which IS now operating
successfully some 10 ar Is hospi-
tails with many thousand beds.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

communications submit,sa
The petitioners. " " y
Delegates to The recer, ~
4ist annual convention i.
adopted a resolution start. ''a'
these Two members AZ a. y
citation IN filing the les., ~
without giving the Act A. ac''s
any opportunity to ac, so.
violation af The principle, ' " \
orsanlzationaI policy ana ~ ~, VI s0o
bring bad publicity and wan, san as
standing . The convention 'suNae|
record n eensuring Bran, "ea'
Bailey Tor their action,
are 50 clearly IN oppositjo. va
BEST interests Of the NAac N
satisfy personal antagoris,'
gailst a member Of the 80.
N'AN aIalff
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
" ANKLES?
Lesson for July 10, 1850

THE ENGLISH language has a
! word nni found in the original
languages Of the Bible; it is not in
Latin. German or French FOR that
matter Il Is he word home.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

But homes we're
GOT invented In
Engiand or Anefi-
"a, the ent
peoples Of h e
World had homes
sven II they had
DO sp eeisI word
OR them. The story
- Ruth lsa home
6tory@ family
ale n com es
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
tnity In Worship

2 ITCH ideals. held by all In com.
= Lmon. are almost the best FAINT
A. cement; but better and best ia
relgion. When you read the story
OF Ruth you are struck not only by
shcir high ideals but by their ma
hlral. heartfelt, everyday religious
faith. It comes out in the remarks
OF Boaz. II was one Of the things
that no doubt had attracted Ruth
10 the family In the first place.
The climax Of her famous promise
r. her mother-in-law Is thy God
shah be my God"
n Ia Ut best confusing, and
nj worst tragic, when families
are divided IN their religious
faitf. Some one has said that
when the father belongs 10 ono
denomination and the wife IN
another. the children are likely
"a become Nothingsrisns.
The old family pew, happily not
out Of style In many places, Ia
more than a quaint custom u is a
fine symbol Of family life at its
best. Where are the most Of tho
broken homes7 Among the fanai-
lies where father and mother send
the children to Sunday school
while they themselves lie around
AZ home reading the paper. or
among the families where all 20 TO
Inc house Of God together7 A home
without real religion IL homo
without Its surest foundation.
Copyright BY the International coun-
~ pf Ret gious Education on behalf II
10 pro'essan, denominations. Released
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

Camden visited Mrs B. r Sock
well on July fourth. Mr. and
Mrs Peter Standfield and children
Of Rockford are visiting Mr. and
Mrs James Douglas.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
Unity in Variety


TT is striking that In the Bible the
> warmest expression Of devotion
shown by one person 70 another, Is
expressed by one woman 70 her
nio,her-in.law by Ruth TO Naomi
Ruth was Of a different race and
generation and nation. Yet she
takes Naomfs family for her own
That illustrates another beau
tiful feature Of living In a fam
sly. Yoa learn ia live with all
kinds az people. Even In 80
small group, no two are
alike. And The thing that holds
o family together almost bet
ser than anything else IL not
similar tastes In breakfast
foods, ar Identical rduactions.
~ equality Of age or temporal
meut. II IN common ideals, II
~ agreement about the int
portanf things In life.
What 30 you. for example. think
II ne greatest thing In the worldf
Do your family agree with your II
they do COR you with them) then
you have a basis for a happy tami-
Jy life.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
Working Together

4
On HOME Is a place to go when
n everything else has shut up
4 not a true proverb. For II that is
al II Is, II is no, home. II is only
= boarding house and not a very
Attractive one at that.
IL Ia the people who live In i
.aths make IL. But Just throwing
uesple together within four
walls. even IL the people are
elsseiy related. viii not make
a hsme. When YOU read the
story pf Ruth you see one
ding standing out; they were
Ill working people.
To this day. there are fewer al.
Norcss IN The country than in the
.Hif;es, and one big reason for that
= ehaf country families have to
worx together. while city families
often have little IN common In the
country everybody turns to and
does something about the house.
everybody helps everybody else
whiie in he cities where so much
n done by machines and houses
IRE very small. there isn't much a
family can do together still Il is
~ 1rth while for any family TO try
4 work out something that they
Can all do together.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14
Brewer, Bailey,
Suit Against
NAAcp Lost

New Y0rk-In 4 decision handed
down last week by Judge Dennis
O. COhalan Of Supreme Court,
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

his Life. He started out for him.
self m 1908 when ms father diVid-
ed up his 440 acre farm among his
II children, giving each one 10
acres.
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-14

Copyright BY the international Coun-
~ pf Religious Education on behalf II
~ Irofesisnt denominations. Released
Evening star., 1950-03-19

was Drake" spelled backward In the early
l920s, the Prince of Wales, now Duke of
Windsor, had high hopes of riding in the
National but he suffered so many dangerous
steeplechasing falls that the government
ordered him to quit. Incidentally, Windsor
was ibeled when people joked about his fall
ing off his horse. He was an excellent rider.
1t was the horses that went down first, as they
will in steeplechasing.
>>Nevez Mind. Teddy"
LAST member of the roya, family to own
winner of the Grand National was King
Edward VII, in 1900, when he was Prince of
Wales and popularly known as Teddy" His
National victory was immensely popular and
as he started out on the course, to lead his
winner in the crowd became so dense police
Gordon was thrown around him to clear the
way. AS he moved along, protected by
the law, a voice shouted cheeriiy, ''Ncver
mind, Teddy, I'll come and bail you out"
The enormous Aintree stands, which tower
over the big course for the full half mile of the
homestretch, contain nostalgia appeal for
the present royal family, too. 1t was there, in
1887 that they made their first formal public
appearance after the abdication of Edward
VIII and before their Coronation Those were
tense days. Edward VIII had been extremely
popular and the manner in which George vi
and Queen Elizabeth were received by the great
crowd was watched very closely. AS the Royal
Continued on page 28
Tw-3-ls-5o