davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Too Late to Change Now

There are situations in which the Lodge
aproposal for creation of on-political commits
: fson to investigate disloyalty in Government
J Knight be appropriate The situation created by
! sthe Mccarthy charges however, does not seem
to be one of them.
: For one thing, the Mccarthy charges involve
D state of mind rather than set of hard facts
in the form of evidence offered to support allie
! cations. That state of mind may explain why
: the Mccarthy charges have fallen on such
receptive ground and why many people are
ready to believe them in spite of the statement
of men like Senator Lodge a member of the
Senate investigating committee, who says that
"All we can learn so far shows clearly that none
Of the current charges have been proven"
That state of mind consists of many things.
Dislusionment is one of them. Wartime dreams
of lasting peace have been shattered by a
succession Of increasingly grim realities that
place the Government in the position of having
guessed wrong. People are ready enough to look
sfor scapegoats, If only to relieve their own sense
s'of Illustration.
= The Hiss case has left a profound impression
on the country. It has served to deepen suspicion
and hostility toward those who sought to defend
him. And President Truman's own flair for
wardlevel politicking is another contributing
factor. 1t has helped to create an atmosphere
which makes it very difficult for the President
to act or say anything without inviting infer
ences as to his own political motives.
In such a situation it is doubtful that any
commission, no matter how free of politics, is
going to help. Senator Lodge correctly deplores
method of investigation that "often besmirches
the character of innocent persons, weakens the
position OF the United States before the world
fails to find the really dangerous individuals
and, by putting the spotlight on others, can
actually increase the security of the real Com
munist ringeaders." But the damage has been
done now. That is the sort of investigation
that has been begun and the most effective way
OF restoring confidence is to see that 1t is con-
tinued in manner designed to bring out all
the truth
Part of the truth lies locked in the files,
beyond the Senate committees reach. But the
Mccarthy charges are on the books for every
body to see He is the accuser. He has under
taken something that he must carry through,
or face the consequences The proposal for
change of investigating methods comes too late
Evening star., 1950-04-05
What Is Behind the Partition Issue?

majority in that province were not
minded to lose their British connection
and be subjected to the will Of ma
jority over the entire island which, they
felt, would be injurious and oppressive
to them.
This clash came to a head just before
World War l. The British House Of
Commons had passed a home rule bill
for all Ireland. though it was stymied in
the House Of Lords. The Ulster majority
declared it never would submit to the
measure, and prepared to resist II need
be by force of arms. with the sympathy
and backing of large portion OF British
public opinion.
The slogan was Ulster will fight,
and Ulster will be right" Britain as we'll
as Ireland was convulsed by the contro-
versy, and perhaps only the sudden out
break of World War I averted something
like civil war.
For most Irishmen, all this was as dis
illuSioning as 1t was infuriating. The
believers in revolutionary action were
likewise encouraged by Britain's life-and
death struggle against foreign enemy.
their slogan being: ''England's extremity
is Ireland's opportunity" The simmer
ing pot boiled over in the fierce but ILL
starred Easter Rebellion" of 1916.
Although harshly repressed by the
British authorities Ireland became in
creasingly ungovernable, and after a
final effort at repression, Britain made
q virtue of necessity by negotiating with
the rebels" who had proclaimed an
independent republic.
The outcome was compromise be-
tween the British government and the
moderate leaders of the Irish Nationalists.
Ireland was to become a Free State"
with dominion status in the British Com
monwealth, which meant virtual inde-
pendence. But Ulster was refractory as
ever. So those parts of the province
with a strong Protestant majority were
to retain the British connection. with
local parliament Of their own. These
were the Six Counties" The other
three Ulster counties went to the Free
State.
This has been a bitter pill for the
emancipated Irish. But Northern Ireland
votes at least two to one for the arrange
ment. And coercion for union with what
is now the Republic of Ireland has not
seemed practicable. Therefore the issue
remains. How it eventually will work out.
only time can tell.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

FOR the improbable oil market. How is the
Government to be sure which peanut is which
in handing out subsidies? Administratively, as
well as economically, such an arrangement
seems altogether unsound, and the same may
be said of other features of the program
Clearly, Congress sooner or later will have to
tackle the problem on a thorough basis, with
view toward effecting a much better setup
than exists now.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Educating the Eskimo

read the Eskimos now are being edu-
Gated.
According to explorers and scientists
who visited the Eskimos in the days be-
fore numerous emissaries of civilization
invaded their northern homeland those
little. weather-beaten people were among
the healthiest and happiest on earth.
hardly any Of them dying other than
from accidents or old age.
Furthermore, the explorers and scien-
fists testify that the Eskimos were hon.
est, truthful. friendly, humble, unafraid
faithful, peaceful and unselflsh. What.
then. could educators from any civilized
country bring to those people that would
improve them?
Woodstock, Va. j. Sperry.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
School Segregation

John W. Hester of Pittsboro. N. c.,
writing to The Star, is fearful Of pos
sible Supreme Court decision that
would return to colored Americans Ger
tain inalienable rights guaranteed to
them by the Constitution but taken away
by those who once held them in chattel
slavery. AS the devil is afraid Of holy
water, so is Mr.. Hester Of true democracy
and Christianity.
The great fear is of sort Of contami-
nation If white and colored children were
in school together. Except in the South,
they are in school together. and they
seem to fare rather we'll. If the Supreme
Court does reverse it's one-time compro-
Evening star., 1950-04-05

mise with individual rights and the sup
preme law, all experience has shown that
with common sense and forbearance
little disturbance need take place
Mr.. Hester needs to realize that we
can't 60 on reserving the world for
people with white skins. There are too
many colored peoples coming forward
against whom America cannot isolate
herself. We can prove our contentious
of democracy and Christianity only as
soon as our Southern people and our
Southern States put premium on in
dividual worth. and not on the mere ac-
cident of birth and the false theory that
whole groups of people can be classified
as either innately superior or inferior.
e. B. Henderson, Vice Pres, N.A.A.C.P.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Letters to The Star .
A pseudonyn1 is permissible only
10hen letter carries correct name
and address of 1Uriter. Please be brief.

numbering IA million trade unionists,
called on the President, on the State
Department and on Congress to put an
end to the Six County police state.
The House remembered seeing John
Bull. with all his age-long totalitarian
instincts and actions, recently knock
ing at the door of our Treasury and say
ing, unabashed, Give me dollars, or
else" In other words, If dollars are not
handed out, Soviet rubles are to be had.
Even the most untutored free man can
not help but despise this species of black
mail. Nor was recognition of a Red
China long delayed by John Bull
Having his number. the House saw in
the Six County police state but pink
base. The House was taking no chances
in finding that base available to Stain
on long term lease in return for his
much-needed rubles. So the House tried
to eliminate this bad risk on the Allan
tic seaboard. The House moved to build
up an united Ireland, a sovereign state
which would be prepared to take its
stand and which furthermore could be
counted on should the Red terror be fur
ther unleaShed.
'F@"s-s Shawn Sheahan.
So some Of our congressman think
they have simple and easy solution of
the question OF the division of the Emer-
aid Isle! Why stop there?
Let them solve as easily the present
political crisis in Belgium. Then they
can settle the long standing differences
between France and Germany. and Of
course an easy solution can be figured
out for the problems of Spain.
In return we can expect our friends
across the sea to give us simple and easy
solutions for some of our problems, such
as Federal aid to schools, fair employ
ment practices and relations between
capital and labor.
Common Sense.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Jackie S Story
a Hit in Dixie

ATLANTA. - (Atlas) - THE
Jackie Robinson Story" Eagle
Lions movie about the Brook
lyn Dodgers star second sacker
Is taking the South by storm
despite its pro-racial tolerance
implications.
This is important and well
as significant. since il drama.
fizes the fight for one accept.
ance of Negro ballplayers in bio
league baseball.
The film played in Atlanta
without any censorship whatever
and is now awaiting Memphis
deacon Binford's approval. Be
sides Georgia, it has shown in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
III The .vpsr Tribune
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1850
Rain-Bo Has
Kicks Show

Blues songs. exotic interpreted
tons. a song and dance man.
along with the music note read
ing of I. J Fowler ane his re-
cording band are all in the revue
lineup at Rain 30, the east Ad-
ans fun spot
Red Light" by Fowler and
highlightins his pianistics is the
best of the show fumes offered
by the sextette.
For your favorite blues vocals,
Rocky Sullivan ohliges you.
Should you prefer an exotic
dancer, Oracle Silvers makes an
appearance. Irving Alexander as
emcee and dancer offers the usual
delayed-laugh jokes and some
clever foot-work.
Rosita tChicken) Lockhart is
the next featured artist set for
an opening date this weekend
AT the Rain 30. Her specially
will include blues. and q song
and dance routine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Toni Sets
New Record

NEW YORK. - Toni Candy
S tore Blues Harper's first
Broadway date as the headline
attraction Of the Strand Theatre,
has taken Main Stem by storm
and has set new box office
record for 1850 at the Warner
Brothers picture house.
Once again proving herself to
be potent 12-year- bundle
of rhythm, Toni smashed all box
office records by chalking up
$4,000 Friday through Sunday.
Variety, the Bible of Show
Business, points out that this
figure is normally a good average
for an entire week. The Holly
wood Reporter agrees with Va
riety that a peak of $4,000 is
indicated for the first weeks bus
mess at the Strand.
This unheard Of summer trade
has made the Strand extremely
happy to hold Toni over for q
third week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
R4DW Us
7ELEVSWN
BY JERRY HEMPHILL

II was in 1912, if l remember
correctly. that Jack the Bellboy
stepped into the radio scenery
here in the Motor City and COM
menced 10 step up the musical
pace anc. fashion himself as one
of the -and-coming leading
Disc Jockeys in Detroit.
During the war days. Jack
PLAYED the music that peopls
wanted to hear. His smooth
easy style Of delivery was pleas
ing and relaxing TO the ear.
Since that time. however,
Jack The Bellboy" has gradual
ed from just the plain level D.
J. to the realms Of a Commercial
Specialist.
In other words, Jack is what
the advertisers dream about. He
has fast gained the recognition
as the city's leading commercial
d. All of which some people
do not like, in other words, the
commercial haters.'
Well. sad as it may be. one
still cannot forget that Jack
The Bellboy' actually started
the fad for Disc Jockeys here
in Detroit. Over the span of the
last eight years, Detroit has gone
d.. crazy.
Everyone had his or her own
tavorite D. J. There were such
known favorites as. Todd Purse,
Bill Randle. Lloyd Richards. Van
Douglas, Bob Chester and lately
Bob Murphy, Don McCleol, Lee
Roy c. White, Rollo Vest. Phil
MCLEAN. odessa Malone. Ernie
Durham and yours truly among
many others.
So YOU see the Motor City has
really had it's share Of D. Us
since the beginning days of
Jack The Bellbov Now the
trend is slowly CHANGING if I may
say SO
We all know that teleysion is
really coming on and is largely
responsible for the change, how
ever radio programs in Detroit
are slowly making the change
too in order to cope with tele-
vision
The general idea now is to
pattern radio shows more on the
production side.
Something that has more 10
offer than the mere Shaping of
a disc on a turntable and spiel
ing about its real gone musical
variety enclosed in wax. Nav I
repeat production is what radio
and its artists are striving for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

Mississippi, Tennessee and the
Carollnas, and done a sell-out
business in every city and town.
The freedom with which the
movie has been shown and the
tremendous box office attraction
II has seen, illustrates as did
-Pinky and Home of the
Brave that a film friendly 10
the Negro cause is pretty much
a lucrative proposition below the
Mason and Dixon line.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19
Jocquet to
ReturnHome

HOUSTON, Tex.-Illinois JAG
quet. the renowned Dynamo OF
the Saxophone." will be accorded
a rouSing welcome when he re-
turns TO his native Houston for
one-night stand with his high
flying Sextette at the City Audi
torlum next Tuesday.
Jacquet. who's a native Texan,
his first name to the contrary.
will be making his second ap-
pearance in his hometown in
the nearly four years he has
had his own band.
On his previous appearance a
little more than a year ago, more
than 5000 persons in spite of a
driving all-day rainstorm tn. f,
threateed to reach hurricane pro-
portions.
By way Of marking Jacouet's
homecoming, halliday holiday
has been declared for Tuesday a,
ms alma mater. Phyllis Wheat.
ley High School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

now.
TO clear myself. I mean pro
ductive shows like two that I
nave in mind. The two pro-
grams that l have in mind are
handled by Sepia Artists with
talent.
For one there is the Meet the
People show which stars Tony
Vance end Ernie Rurham over
CkLW and there is the Know
Your City Quiz program that's
heard over station WJLB with
yours truly as the Quiz Master
as they call me, and assisting
me is Ed Micle.
Next week. l will go further
into explanation about these two
shows. So until then. here's
good listening for Radio, Look
well for dear old television.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

Sarah Vaughan. the gone gal
with the magic voice. returned
TO the scene of the break that
led her TO nation wide fame
and fortune in opening an en-
gagemenf on stage of the l2sfh
Street Apollo Theatre in Har-
lem Thursday.
II was just about seven years
ago that Sarah stepped out of
the choir of the Mount Zion
Baptist Church in her home
town of Newark. N. j.. and
made the trip across the Hud-
son river to compete in the
Apollo's famed Amateur Niqht
In Harlem" The rest has since
been written into musical his.
tory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-19

What's happening, Jack? Who
where? For how long,"
This directory of Detroit's nieh,
clubs, prominent bars and just
plain ordinary drink places 4
herewith published to enlightcn
any and all of you who mus
shake your head in wonder when
the three above questions are
asked of you.
WHO'S WHERE?
Lees Club Sensation. Marcu,
Childs, romantic balladeer, rises
to popularity at this well know
North-end rendezvous. Support
ed by Mathew Fuckers combo
Letha Jones, blues delineator.
and exotic mistress, Gypsy Lee.
provide continuous entertainment
at 1900 Owen.
ROYAL BLUE BAR. Prince o.
Play" Max Rott, beams happil,
when you visit his jumping
club at Euclid and Russell It's
just too hot" Max beams when
he speaks of the music note styl.
ings of King Porter and his
aggregation.
FL Sino. Living up to Their
reputation Of offering the best
in entertainment" Bill Pierces
club, the only true black and tan
in Sepia Detroit, is currently fea-
turing The Freeland Sisters, &C
robatical stars.
Others awaiting your applause
are Jess Martin, Jamie Rollins,
Matte Gather and the Elsino-
cites, all presided over by mas
ter of ceremonies, Sinky Rog-
ers. For dancing. there's Paul
Bascomb's music note readers.
Club Juana- Breaking the ice as
the first mixed club on Wood
ward, this black and tan spot Is
the second Of the leading clubs
to offer dancing for its patrons
TODD Rhodes and his recording
band provide the toe tempting
dance music, preceding and fol-
lowing the floorshow, when
features Grip Heard-an naz-
ing exhibition of what a one
armed, uniped man can do atop
the floorboards. Others com
pleting the show are emcee, Ralph
Brown, and Sweetie Mitchell
vocalist.
Flame Show Bar. Evidently
having proven to themselves that
their public is rather partial to
ofay thrushes, the management
repeats their policy by offering
Doris Drew. recording artist as
their stellar attraction.
Dancing comedian is Smoky
Marsh. The supporting bill in
cludes Nat Wilson. emcee; Biz
Bertha Henderson, bluesicals and
Dave Tyler and his romantic
! vocalizings. Maurice King and
:. his band attract their share oil
public approval for their musical
interpretations of songs, old and
new.
Congo Lounge. Its here tibet
you'll find Cliff Haughton, trum-
PETER and his boys.
LaBelle Cocktail Lounge rocks
to the music of Howard SCOT
and his crew.
Uncle Toms Plantation. "A
club without a clip" is the pup
lie relation boast of this land
mark of theatrical presentations
out at 5000 West Mile ROAD
Earl County Belcher, pianist
drummer and maestro is also
composer who has received la
too little recognition for his mus
cal ability.
However his band ably sup
plies the scores for the presenlS
tons OF Priscilla Dean and ne'
troupe of entertainers Don ma
Dhael ie the irterrniesiOn attrac
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05
TO SET UP
TEEN TOWN
IN NO. CAR.

NEW YORK (G.N.) - Mrs.
Bessie Wilder, Educational SUI
pervisor in North Carolina, who
is in the city taking advanced
work for her masters degree at
G olum bia University, is also
making a study of Lou Swarz's
latest project, en-Town, with
headquarters at the Salvation
Army's Red Shield Club, in
preparation of setting UP a Teen
Town project in North Carolina
Besides making study of the
activities in the Teen-Town Pro-
gram, Mrs. Wilder is delving into
the art of Volunteer Service,
which is one Of the orientation
lectures.
When Mrs. Wilder returns to
Scotlandneck, she will prepare
polunteer workers for Teen
Town Projects in Scotlandneck,
Infeld, Weldon, Roanoke, Rapids,
Littleton and Halifax, North
Carolina, where youngsters need
recreation, fun and entertain
ment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05
BY BETTY BARCLAY

What tastes better than a bar
becued sandwich? Two barbecued
sandwiches! Ask simple question
and you get simple answer.
Seriously, there is something
about barbecued food or any food
prepared in the great outdoors that
whets the appetite and gives one
q real taste thrill.
Thousands, perhaps millions of
people can hardly wait for warm
weather to call their friends to-
gether for an outdoor feast near
that homemade barbecue in the
back yard. And the only thing that
win keep those friends away, is q
previous engagement around their
own private barbecue.
DO you want to join the ranks of
these outdoor dinersf Or II you
are q barbecue fan already, do you
want new recipe TO add to your
present assortment
Barbecue Sandwich
Between two slices Of bread or q
fat split biscuit, lay several thin
slices OF hot roast pork. spread
with Barbecue Sauce This Is the
original barbecue sandwich. which
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05

started in the South, where the
pork is roasted on spit before an
open fire. In its travels over the
country the sandwich has been
varied, so that at roadside stands
in various places, you will find it
made OF beef, ham, and even
oysters. The meat should be hot
and roasted, with a generous
spread OF zestful sauce or relish.
Lea & Perrins Sauce is essential to
make this sandwich especially.
delicious.
Barbecue Sauce
minced onion
2 tablespoons butter
, tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons brown sugar
tablespoon lemon Juice
cup tomato ketchup
cup brown stock or water
] cup diced celery
2 teaspoons salt
3 tablespoons Worcestershire
Sauce
Fry the minced onion In the
butter. Add other ingredients IN
order named. Cover and simmer
for an hour, adding 4 little water,
X necessary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05

through many years, in fact, a
woman whom you would call
ageless, whispered this secret to
me. Each night I drink a quart
of buttermilk if it's sour 1 dilute
1t with sweet milk. This, she
says. clears the intestines, the
skin, and makes me feel a hun
dred per cent better each morn
ing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05
Strong
Talks
WRITING A BOOK

It is said every person has at
least one book inside Of him
that he could write. We say
COULD, but that he SHOULD is
another matter. If a book does
not contribute to the sum Of the
worlds good, or help in some
way there is no need for it. 1t
but adds to the pile of unread
and unnecessary books that lit
ter the world. First. Have you
something that is worthwhile
writing? And, remember, too.
that the book rises no higher
than its source the author
The following criticism is apt as
it illustrates the point. 200
pages Of stuff for the intellig-
ence; very little for the heart;
nothing for the soul.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05

One does not have to explain
TO a wise man nor cut up beef
for a lion"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05
WISE SAYINGS

Your brain is empty when you
are born"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05

Dancers from Scotland partici-
pated in a recent French celebra-
ton at Nice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05
BEAUTY HINTS


Calloused feet are sick feet
handicapped feet. One cannot
walk with the grace Of gazelle
If there are hard places on the
feet to halt and hurt. One must
feel free Of pain if one may glide
q long unhindered, walk in
beauty. Therefore, use this simple
device to rid yourself Of call
louses forever. smoothe them
with a callous and corn file
gently, which is much like an
emery board, but do not break
the skin. selahl
BUTTERMmK TREATMENT
a woman who has kept both
ner youth and her beauty
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05

Life is a battle and a march. !