davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Lucas Hopes 10 Reach
Agreement With Taft
On Adjournment Date
Party Leaders to Confer
On Bills to Be Token Up
During Rest Of Session

Senate Majority Leader Lucas
joined today in the expression Of
hope by Chairman Taft Of the
Senate Republican Policy Com.
mittee that party leaders cen
agree on a program to be taken
UP during the remainder Of this
session. =.
The purpose behind such an
agreement would be to set an ad.
journment goal that would avoid
keeping Congress here all summer
Senator Lucas said he would
like 10 reach some understanding
on the bills to be taken up. and
on the length of time each one
will have to be debated.
After he confers with Senator
Taft. he said. he will report back
to a party conference Of all the
Democratic Senator's.
House Can Finish in July.
The question may come UP for
discussion when Democratic lead
ers make their weekly visit to the
White House tomorrow. Their
usual Monday conference was
postponed today because Of the
absence Of Vice President Bark
ley.
House Minority Leader Martin
Of Massachusetts, today confirmed
the view House Democrats already
have expressed that that branch
can finish Its work by the end
Of July.
The fact that this Is congress
sional election year for the entire
House and one-third Of the Sem
ate Is providing q stimulus for
adjournment. but Senator George,
Democrat. OF Georgia warned re.
Gently that Congress may still be
here at the end of August II 1t Is
going to attempt a broad revision
Of taxes.
No Decision ON Recess.
Crowded onto the calendar OF
the House, which hopes to get
a long Memorial Day holiday next
week. are bills to extend the draft
law. to speed up the Navy's anti
warfare program, toI
continue the Marshall Plan and
to construct far-fiung system OF
military public works.
If 1t gets time this week, the
House also wants to dispose Of q
$625 million deficiency appropria-
ton bill, an election contest from
and several less con-
measures.
Some House leaders are talking
Of a recess Of a week or more
starting next week. but no deci-
sion has been made. The thought
Is that the House should give
the Senate time to catch up with
major bills already passed by the
House but not acted on by the
Senate.
Three Big Bills in Senate.
Three big House measures have
been sent to the Senate: A fair
practices (FEPC) bill.
an omnibus $29 billion appropria-
lion measure and q social secur-
|ty bill.
The foreign aid bill awaiting
house action is compromise be-
.ween different versions passed
by both branches. Not
ret acted on by the Senate. 1t sets
lp a $3.l2l.450.000 program Of
economic aid to Europe
md other non Communist areas,
South Korea. It Is
cheduled for q house vote TO-
morrow with passage apparently
Little opposition Is expected to
he draft bill, which would con-
,inue for two years beyond next
Tune "a the selective service law.
II the House takes o prolonged
Memorial Day recess 1t may be
eady to tackle Q general tax bill
lpon It's return. Thus far. the
has encountered din
ulty IN It's search for new reve-
lue to Offset losses through pro-
,oSed repeal Of wartime excise
axes.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

MANILA, May % (P.-Three
armed men held up q warehouse
last night. Their loot: $4,000 but
tons-probably the biggest button
robbery in the history of the world.
The buttons. valued at 81. 900, were
packed for delivery to the Phil
lipines Army.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Lute News
-.
Bulletin
Weokley Held for Jury

Weokley He'd for JUv
A coroner's Jury today Or.
dered Luther A. Weakley, -,
held for action Of the grand
jury in the fatal shooting Sat.
urday Of Thomas @. Carnes. 43.
manager Of the Blue Plate
Foods Co., 3ls r street Ne.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

told officers he received threaten
ing telephone calls last week and
a note In his mail box which said
in part:
Stay out Of my business or
CONTINUED on Page A.3. Col, ~
Evening star., 1950-05-22

(see CIVIL DEFENSE, Page A-sJ
Evening star., 1950-05-22
SIG, 900 Buttons Bandit Haul

Continued on Page AS, Col. g.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Reds Tighten Barge Curbs

(see KANSAS CITY, Page A-s)
Evening star., 1950-05-22

(See QUAKE. Page A-3.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

According to st. Luke's cam
paign headquarters prospects in
st. Paul will personally be called
upon by a solicitor within the next
few weeks. The campaign ends in
the early part of June.
According to an authoritative
survey, both st. Luke's hospital
and other hospital facilities in St
Paul are overcrowded. With sue
cessful completion of this cam
paign st. Luke's proposes to allie
viate some overcrowding with the
addition of so new hospital patient
beds.
ours is a voluntary, non-profit
institution which bases it's charges
to patients upon a care-at-cost
basis" Kendall said. Such a sys-
TEN leaves nothing for expansion
of the building, because rates en-
comprising depreciation would be
prohibitive to all but the wealthy.
Kendall said.
"St. Luke's hospital was found
ed for care of the sick of all races,
creeds and rehgions-for the poor
and wealthy alike" he said. Be
cause we have served them, we
now ask that they help st. Luke's"
Kendall concluded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
Lucille Dunlap
Weds Kenneth Jones
In Church Ceremony

Wearing a white net dress trim
med IN lace Miss Lucille Dunlap.
20 daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ME Dunlap Of Chicago, and Ken
meth Jones. p, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. }. r. Jones, 914 Fuller Ave,
were married Saturday, May IS,
at Pilgrim Baptist Church, with
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr, officiating.
Miss Dunlap carried Bible, on
the top of which were white
roses. She was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Myrna Stroud
of Chicago was the brides maid
of honor, and Norman Davis was
the groOms best man.
A reception was held for the
couple Immediately after the cere-
mony at the home of the groom at
914 Fuller Ave.
A number of the bride and
groom's friends from Chicago and
Evanston, Ill. came here for the
wedding. Among them were the
Messrs. and Mines. T. Jones, James
Thomas, John McCurdy, Mrs. Car
RE Scott, T. Gibbs, David Blont,
and Miss Janet Dunlap, sister of
the bride.
The newly married couple are at
home at 1908 Clinton Ave, Min
neapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

Mrs. J. ID. Ware, 1892 Fourth
Ave. So. arrived home from Fair
view hospital Monday, May Is. He
is said to be improving very we'll
MIR. Thomas Richardson. Omaha,
Nrb., is much improved after his
recent illness. He is now out Of
the hospital He is the father Of
Mines. T. Woodland, L, Cobb. and
L. Richardson.
The Missionary Society Of st.
Peters A.M.E. Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Winona Minis,
2423 Fourth Ave. So. Friday
afternoon. May 20. from , until 4.
Members are requested to be pre-
sent.
The Birthday Club will meet
with Mrs. S. O. Harris, 1887
Fourth Ave. So, Sunday, May %.
They have chosen the date Of June
q, as the date for their annual
Spring Party at the Columbia
Chalet. Mrs. Helen Phillips is the
grand chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
Kickoff Dinner
Begins St. Luke's
Fund Drive

With the kickoff dinner to
spur their interests, 900 volunteer
workers in st. Luke's $750,00O
hospital building fund campaign
swung into action this week, Har-
ry T. Kendall, campaign chairman
says.
Monday, May Is, in Stem Hall,
municipal auditorium, the volun-
teers met to launch the campaign
which is expected to result in the
addition of a new three-f floor wing
with basement for st. Luke's hos
pital.
Also in the plans is complete
modernization of the present
structure which was built by the
hospital in 1892. The heating
plant, constructed at the turn of
the century, is now being rebuilt
without interruption of present
facilities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
by
Myrrhene
Allen


A1i', i'" 'ui'Netuol'- bruce
" 'A'a'lS must nave changed
S9''"''S Na" " after Lowe ana
Joan " l'll'TSP"on FI'uag '"bhb .''
CONGRATULATIONS 10 MI ana Mrs.
''N " '>''''' q go
.., , ',',,. ,, ~, .''' w.
w. '
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, ',N 49,, .'','' ''' ,,''' ''.'''y
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
MOTHERS DAY OUT OF THE KITCHEN

very special day usually young
enthusiasm Lucky the family where daughter
hold forth in the culinary department that day for what better
honor mother than vacation from the kitchen
Sunday And with that mind ideas
ect First the cook and especially her standing strictly
amateur will do well to keep her simple OF she'll
include glamour dishes because they're fun make
add greatly breakfast
well do the glamour trick and they're do With fruit
crisp breakfast get
the day off at the right pace.
BAKED EGGS
eggs wel-greased pans tablespoon
egg butter Sprinkle with salt pepper Bake
325' Sow 20 to rs minutes until desired
hrmness.
that will young cooks ability, yet
applause family
stuffed eed vegetable salad
dessert, cereal-nut sundae.
HAM LOAF
II Id. smoked ham, ground q milk
II Id. round steak, ground Il Cup tomato
n Id. pork steak ground Il teaspoon salt
u ID. cracker crumbs
thoroughly 5" pan a75 F. for IL
CEREAL NUT SUNDAE
cup readyto-eat cup chopped
sailed ball Of this and place in dessert
dish. Cover with your favonte chocolate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19


ST, $50 Aldrich Ave. No, cele-
bratcd his eighth birthday with
gct-together with a few of his
friends They were Xavier willis,
Dclroy Calhoun, Tommy Booker.
and Russell Everett. Robert was
presented with "A radio from his
parents. He also received other
gifts from his friends.
Mrs. Frances Baker. 1882
Fourth Ave. So. Is expected to re-
turn home next month. She has
been visiting her daughter in Chi
cage for the past six months.
The Ncighborhood Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. Matthew
Evans, $40 Fifth Ave. So, Mon
day May IS. Prize winners were
az follows. LIST, Mrs. Harvey Moss:
2nd, Mrs. Donald Brady and 3rd,
Mrs DIN Wells
MIR. and Mrs. W. c. Crews, 1928
Oakland Ave. and MIR. and Mrs.
Herbert Williams, were among the
many who went fishing on the
Constance Mrs Crews had. the
Constantc. Mrs. Crews had the
best luck, landing a four pound
wallcyed pike.
The mi Club, a newly formed
club Of tccn-agers, held their
regular meeting at the home of
Miss Ruby Jackson. 317 Bryant
Ave. No, Wednesday, May 10.
They appointed committees to pre-
pare for a pow-wow and two day
carnival to be given later in the
season.
Mrs. Ella Dysart. OIL f. 22nd
St, left Sunday, May II, for
Omaha. Nebr., to visit her daugh-
ter and granddaughter, Juanita
Wynn and Jacqualinc. Jacqualine
Is the daughter Of Robert Wynn,
son of Mrs. Dysart. Mr.. Wynn re-
sides at 22O6 Elliot Ave. SO.
The st. Peters Choral Club will
hold their regular meeting Friday,
May 10, at the church. Their re-
cent Mothers Day program was
said to be huge success.
Mrs. Hampton Orange was the
guest of Mrs. Wilbert Grigsby,
5016, Irving Ave. No, Friday eve
ming, May IL.
Pride of the West, Chapter 0
Order of the Eastern Star, held its
annual Tea Sunday, May 7, at the
home of Mrs. William Walker,
1915 Fourth Ave. So.
The st. Timothy House on the
University Campus had as their
guests Wednesday evening, May
10, a group Of young people from
the st. Thomas Episcopal church.
Mrs. Matte Duncan. San Fran
cisco. Calf, Is seriously Ill in her
home. Word was received of her
illness by her father, Rev. r. Hen
derson, 1929 Bryant Ave. No.
The Hattie Dwyer Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs. w. c.
Crews, 1928 Oakland Ave. So,
Thursday. May IS. This is the last
meeting of the conference year.
The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
held its meeting Sunday after
noon, May 7, to complete plans
for their annual spring party to
be given the last part of the
month. The meeting was held at
the Sumner Field social room,
1901 Bryant Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19


OF Course Baptist church. OF probably knew
Dunlap Chicago
was truly wonderful affair The best man Tor the occasion was
Boyd girl
Chicago don't have the nameD The brides dress Of
white net barna length with lacey top and the half nat she
entncd with pearls Her finger tip veil also Of white
prayer white Her
pink carried mixed bouquet of flowers The and
dark blue suits The reception held the home Of
the Ice and cake served some Of the gifts
display
Congratulations you
hooI-up couple the week
BUMPS shoulders, working
signs powow held Saturday
evening among many present
We're David and Harriet Bannan Kathryn Russell Te IasIlns
Betty Durand White Mary Lou
Thompson Stanley Williams Howard
House lean scott STERLING Duke Horace Collins Glen Jackson Joe
Ray Crystal Williams Brown, Phil Freeman David Williams
Cooper Barbara Patricia Foster and
many others Heard that everyone had a super
looking at IS
being displayed by Jackie smith sharp! Jackie
saying very
tod) mark
up couple the week!
SIGNALS Allen i planning
patrol of the Yep! As he's out of
planning seeing vorldso that
boy coming your way looking sharper get
you'll know AIen-a of Navy!
A DETOUR probably had I known that
party given by speese Saturday evening
Stanley party attended the affair, had
wonderful time Ieab and Walter Avery were there and so was
Thema Speece Elaine Soeece Clifford and Are Willie
dropped in minutes and truly
food! that when finished eating Pat and
If we'd eaten down town.
smle)"
Justt got and
y Phyllis Ceary parents of baby boy
Gee bet that Phyllis and Jim are happy people right
they tool Congratulations to two
ART pin-up couple of the week!
officers Jewell Sears president Willie
president; Secretary and Clyde scrOg
gins,
Regardless of whether you go SLOW FAST
you yourself at the roller skating
party Saturday MAY 81 Minneapolis until
you and there, remain
Charlotte of course
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
PAST
and
PRESENT

/ have To live with myself. and so
I want 10 be- fit for myself to
know
I want To be- able. as days go by.
Always to look myself straight in
the eve.
I don't want TO stand. with the
setting sun
And hate myself for things l have
done.
shelf
A lot Of secrets about myself,
And fool myself as l come and
go.
Into thinking that nobody else
will know
The kind of a man really am,
| don't want to dress up myself
l want to 90 our with my head
erect,
want to deserve all mems re
spect;
But here in the struggle for fame
and pelf
l want to be able to like myself.
! don't want to look at myself
That Tn, hIus,or o,d bIpfr md
er,ntv sbov,
can never hide myself from me;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

dav Nav q
S,,,-, C.u;. ,.-,..
~ Cd ~. ~. ,,-,,s.. COS
C,auu.r 49,. b. 49,,
o.. n,r Rlr,, ,,...L -, ~. ,7
ta~ C.,b,. ,on. ra.t,
va = L. '''l'ii p " il" mas D''''
Co''',''' NJ '' ms l'o'''0 ~ '-I ''"''-
W. ave- "'''' III o'l0'''"A P'''u-
'''"'''''' 10 ''"" "O'' u" "' ""' az
Inc Widows club VIII meet al
@:"O ?. m. sunday, May q at the
home OF Mrs. Lucy Green, go w
Central Ave Two members of the
CLUB Mrs Alberta Crump. 5i3 W
JesSamIne and Mrs. Ella Alice
Jackson. 79 W. Jessamln", who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
CEREAL NUT SUNDAE

Crush readytoeat cereal and mix with chopped
sailed Roll ball Of in this and place dessert
dish. Cover with your favonte chocolate sauce.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
BAKED EGGS
HAM LOAF

II Id. smoked ham, ground
II Id. round steak, ground
II Id. pork steak, ground
u ID. cracker crumbs
Mix thoroughly. Bake IL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Rev. W. P. Grossley pastor of St James AE. church,
his congregation and choir will be the guests the Church Of
God In Christ 5O2 Iyudale Ave No. Sunday May 2s at
At this time Rev GrossIcy will speak and the choir win
render the music Rev F. j. Buford pastor of the church
Robert Chatam Jr, Of Mr. and Mrs Robert Chatham
Evening star., 1950-12-28
This Changing World
Air Force Hamstrung by Diplomats
AS Biggest Battle in Korea Impends

were granted there would be a
good chance that the first wave
of 100000 Chinese and Koreans,
deprived Of adequate supplies and
reinforcementS. would die on the
vine.
Air Force Still Hamstrung.
But for deep reasons. under
stood only by the high priests
of diplomacy. the United Nations
air force is still hamstrung and
can operate only as a tactical
force. Manchurian territory is
immune to attack by our planes,
which under normal conditions of
war would already have caused
indescribab'e havoc in the enemy
installations.
Dogfights have taken place in
recent weeks between U. N. and
Red planes. But we cannot pur-
sue the enemy when he breaks
away and takes refuge in the
sanctuary across the Yalu river.
This is even a phonier war than
that between the French and Ger
mans in 1899.
There are few reinforcements
available for the United Nations
troops in Korea. Gen. Macarthur
has to do the best he can with
what he has at his disposal.
Yet. real army is available in
Formosa. It consists of about
10000 fully equipped and some
100000 trained but sparsely-
equipped Nationalist soldiers. A
large-scale guerrilla war is going
on in Central and Southern China,
conducted by Nationalists and
other Chinese who no longer can
stand the blessings Of the agra
rian reformers."
When President Truman ordered
the 7th Fleet to patrol the waters
between Formosa and the main
land this order was construed as
aid for the Nationalists. But in
order to prove the impartiality Of
the American Government, the
NationalistS also were forbidden
to undertake hostile action against
the Communists.
Now this police action by the
7th Fleet works in favor of the
Peiping puppets. They have no
intention of invading the island,
being busy with all-out operations
against us and the French. Their
weak spots on the coast Of Gen.
tral and Southern China are
guarded. ironically enough, by the
American fleet. whose main task
right now is to prevent the Ma
tionalists from annoying the Com
ynIlriSfs
Evening star., 1950-12-28
On the Other Hand
A Duty We Owe to the Man We
Have Found to Be Indispensable

understood by everybody. The
prospect is filled with uncertain
ties. How much fighting power
can be organized and how much
time can be had for the purpose?
How much real knowledge do we
have Of Russia's plans and of
Russia's readiness to put them into
execution?
Errand in wilderness.
Tt is truly wilderness into
which we are asking the gallant
general to walk on an errand
that would shake the soul of any
one less hardy. less accustomed
to undertake the apparently i'm
possible. Since we are doing this
we cannot fail to give him the
last full measure Of devotion OH
the home front. We must be
united in his support as we have
not been united since the end of
the Second World War. The bicker-
ings, born of honest doubts as
well as self-seeking politics, must
cease. The die having been cast,
the HooverS, the Kennedys anu
the Wherrys and Knowlanda
should consider that they have
had their say and accept the dis
comfort Of silence for a time.
The same for the unpredictable
Senator Taft and the too-predict-
able Senator Mccarthy and his
troop of trained trouble-makers.
A great duty rests on the Ameri-
can people in addition to that Of
supplying a share of the men and
production needed. We must
supply also a great share of the
morale. The test for which we
are lining up is as much one of
morale as 1t is of military capac-
ity. Only If our own morale is
strong can we hope that the
people of Western Europe will!
maintain theirs. If we present q
picture of divided counsel and I'M
certain purpose, that picture viii
be reflected, greatly enlarged, on
the other side Of the Atlantic
And disunity there will mean dis
aSter.
Unity we must have for the
sake of all the peoples involved,
including ourselves, and for the
sake of the man who has not
refused the burden of indispen-
stability. placed upon him by a
distracted world.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
What Prayer Can Do

Do you know how to meet God half
way in your prayers? Do you realize
the wisdom of humbly adding,
Nevertheless, not my will but Thine
be done?"
In January Readers Digest, Full
con Oursler tells what famous peo-
pie have learned about prayer.
Read how great atmen-like Lincoln
have learned to listen to God when
they pray for guidance in their daily
affairs; how prayer ended a quarrel
between stage stars Eddie Bowling
and Laurette Taylor; the wise advice
Ezio PIMA gave Mary Martin.
Get your January Readers Digest
Soday: IS articles of lasting interest,
condensed from leading magazines,
current books.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

Constantine Brown. was completed
with fewer losses than had been
anticipated. The men are in ex-
cellent fighting trim and have
been rushed to strengthen the
lines Of the 9th Army.
Biggest Battle Impends.
The concentration of Chinese
Communist forces, however, is so
great that the impending battle
will surpass anything we have
encountered so far in this cam
paign. Nearly 100000 Chinese and
North Korean Communists have
been gathered on a relatively
narrow front to start the final
major offensive.
Behind this great force, accord
ing to official reports from Tokyo,
there are some 100000 Chinese
ready to jump into action after
the expected heavy toll has been
taken of those in the first line.
Besides q force of 100000 Chinese,
who are concentrated on the Indo-
China border to help Ho Chi Mini,
and some 100000, who are operat-
ing in Tibet toward India, it ap-
pears that the whole Chinese Red
army, estimated at about $780,
600, is available for action in
Korea.
The high command in Moscow
and Peiping is determined to spare
no lives to throw the United Ma
tions forces out of Korea before
next spring. It is unfortunate,
Gen. Macarthur is said to have
pointed out in his reports to
Washington, that our air superior
ity cannot be used Strategically.
Up to this hour U. N. flyers have
not been permitted to attack the
main lines of communication and
the vast stockpiles of Communists
in Manchuria. II this permission
Evening star., 1950-12-28


seems to tell a different story.
Washington surely was indis-
pensable to the creation of our
free American republic, Church
Ill to the salvation Of the British
Commonwealth in its darkest days.
And there have been others. 1t
is a hattering role, but also a
frightening one, not to be under
taken by any but the brave.
General Ike undertakes it when
he accepts a commission from
the governments Of Western
Europe to organize, unite and pre-
pare their defenses against the
greatest threat they ever have
had to face. He accepts it, not
with his familiar grin, but with
grim sobriety. This is no time
for smiling" he told the photog-
raphers.
Commands Confidence.
The circumstances Of his selec-
ton are compelling. Only an
American is deemed capable of
bridging the differences, many
and deep, among the nationals
now uniting in a common cause.
OF all Americans none commands
so much confidence on the con-
tinent as a military leader and
an understandings human.
Equally important, no other
American available for this mis-
sion commands a comparable
confidence here at home.
The difficulties besetting this
historic venture in democracy are
Evening star., 1950-12-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. AIS


Elmer Phipps of Great Neck,
Charles Smith .of Bloomington.
and Mabel Snaps of Charleston.
I honestly believe 1 could go to
Blair House or the Pentagon and
see no one more famous than Peter
Jones, a sight-seer, or 1t. Bus
Fare, in charge of Thanksgiving
gravy for the United States Army.
Phooey on my eye doctor. I
repeat that I want Winchell and
the men who are trying to follow
in his footsteps to take care Of
my eyes.
They make radar look silly.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Ine.)