davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29

MR.. C.. C.. SPAULDINC
President of the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany says:
''Negro managed newspapers
and magazines, perhaps more
than any other single agency,
hare uaged a relentless struggle
against injustice and inequality.
They are proring indispensable
media for the dissemination of
nems relatire to the social and
economic activities Of the Race.
They alone keep the public is-
formed on ritnI issues Without
bias or reservation.
"Thot is ,.hy tUs conside. il .
privilege to rerd and to nduertiss
in our 0iUn publications"
Evening star., 1951-10-29
cotton dresses

Chenille Robes. Samples and eloseouts Of
fine cotton chenilIes with Iovish scroll prints
on border. Many colors. Sizes Il TO 20.
800
Wemen's Hendbsss. A wide assortment Of
styles in royon foiIle and plostic colf Block,
brown. red, green. Plus tox-------&1
Women's Blousss. All royons, royon toffetos,
cottons. l00oo wool jerseys in dressy or clossie
shirt styles Sizes 81 to 4o------2 70, S.
Fruit of-ihe-Lo Blouses. A wonderful os-
sortrnent Of royons and cottons in many eoIors.
All washable. Sizes 81 to 3s. Dressy and
toilored styles oQ
Evening star., 1951-10-29

Chair Covers. Attractive cetton twlIls in color.
ful prints. For most populor style chairs.
Sturdy, washable fobrie- rie-----------4.9 SO
Fesm Rubber Pillows. Seconds. Won't soo
or lump. Sonforized cotton perecle zippered
coverings. White or postels---2 for g o.
chiIdrsa's Seeks end AnkIets Seconds An
lobeled os TO wool content. Assorted coIors.
Sizes Ga to 'oh'---12 Pa. ST
Contour Crib Sheets. Sonforized cotton per-
coles; snowy white. Fit oil stondord size crib
mattresses. Won't ride or wrinkle. QAe
Evening star., 1951-10-29

Mems Jeekets. Sureoot and bomber royon
eobordines ond toekIe twilIs; zip-front;
wornly lined. Self and mouton-dyed lamb
eoIIors. Sizes 36 to 46---&11
orsondie curteins. Permonent-finish ruffled
cotton oreondies in white; u" wide to the
por. 54". e3", ~, ST. lengths II .82
Vsnetion Blinds. white or eooshe enomeled
steel. %" to 3e" wide, "a" long 2 for S.
Reyon Curtains. ToiIored royon morqulsettes;
eooshelI. 63". u" lengths TO" wide TO the
pair. All washable -----------2 for So
Evening star., 1951-10-29


Misses Sweaters. Perfects ond irreouIors in
puIIover styles, in fine cotton fobries. Assorted
colors. Sizes "a to 42-----.7 for "a
GirdIes and Psnties. Samples. irreeuIors, dis
continued styles Of nylons and royon sotins.
Many styles. Sizes Is to "a in the group
2.7o
Gersr Belts. Fomous make wide nylon and
royon sotin oorter belts. White ond pink
Sizes Is to se----------------1. .94
kyIon Trieet Briefs. Full cut; reinforced
crotch: elostie leg; oil round elostie woist.
White ond pink. Sizes small, medium, loros..
79c
Evening star., 1951-10-29

Chi!drsn's Peiomss. Cotton fIonneIettes in
one, two, three-pieee styles Solids and prints.
Cunning trims. Sizes to 3, 4 to 8, 8 to Is.
AZ ~oshoo's s----------------2 for So
Sihs Sweaters. PeTects and irreouIors Of
1000 nylons or wools in postels or dork
shades. Sizes 7 to Ia . for q >
1''is Skirs. Sturdy cotton eorduroys in os-
sorted light and dark shodes. Sizes 7 TO ID.
Perfect for school 70, G9
Evening star., 1951-10-29
foil dresses

Girls BIeuses. Royon or cottons in dressy and
clossie styles Embroidery and eyelet trims
Sizes 7 to
Women's Gowns. Cotton crepes in solids,
tioroI prints with eyeet ond ribbon trims
Sizes 81 to 4O-----7 for ca
Velvet Millinery. Fovorite royon velvet miIIi-
neY in host Of styles. trims and coors. All
sizes in the group a.
Millinery. VeIours in the seasons srnortest
styles. Smart trims! Black and eolors.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

ehiId's sIeepers
Cotton knits; closed a MA
feet; I-pe.. sizes I to4; d.
2-pc.. 4. s. 8. Pink, + for al
blue. maize, mint. y
Evening star., 1951-09-04

lege Football?" is discussed by
Rodger Kzam, Tim Cohane and
Harry Loehlein.
$3.50, WTOP- Meet Millie: The
program is heard at new time.
1880, WMAL, WRC, WWDC,
VOL, WTOP, WASH - President
Truman: President Truman makes
the address which officially opens
the Japanese Peace Treaty Con-
ference.
TelevisiOn Today.
500, WITT G-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: THE Inside and
Outside of Our Sun" is discussed by
DR.. William Markowitz, Mrs.
Charlotte M. Sitterly and DR..
Francis j. Heyden.
$500, WNB W-Meet the Press:
Sir Gladwyn Jebb, United King
dom delegate to the United Nations
is interviewed.
$3.50, WTTG-J Johns Hopkins
Science Review: DR.. Harold C..
Urey discusses Chemistry, Key to
Better Living"
900, WNBW-Fireside Theater:
Anthony Caruso is featured in
Second Chance"
800, WTTG Cavalcade of
Bands: Charlie Spivak takes over
the bandstand.
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: The pre-
sentation is Death Plunge"
$3.50, w Circle Theater:
Beverly Whitney and Ernest Graves
have the leading roles in "By the
Book"
! 1880, WNBW, WTTG, WMAL,
WTOP - President Truman: Presi-
dent Truman speaks at the opening
of the Japanese Peace Treaty Con-
ference in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
lIl.l:fiElsfIE
"MY IRREGULARITY
TROUBLES ARE OVER"

"For thirty years, took so many
kinds of pills and laxatives to re-
ieve constipation. Since | started
Evening star., 1951-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
HouseWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging Backache

Nagging backache. loss Of pep andenergy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function il very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suhernag-
Sing backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting UP nights orfrequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys IL these condo
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the Is milesof kidney tubes and hl-
Evening star., 1951-09-04

patton due to lack of dietary bulk,
try this: Eat an ounce (about IA
cup) of crispy Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
daily, and drink plenty of waterl
If not completely satisfied after 10
days, return empty box to kellogg's,
Battle Greek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK!
Evening star., 1951-09-04

cd ling ALI. bkAN
every day, those
troubles are Overt"
Mrs. Fred E. Rel
man, S. 10th ST.,
Bethany, Mo. Just
one of many unsolic-
ited letters from ALL
BRAN users. If you
suffer from cnnsfi-
Evening star., 1951-09-04
TeIevision Tomorrow
Wednesday. September 5, 1851


nv II
National
)
5 HWB
II
an l. News .
PeaeeC
Evening star., 1951-09-04

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news.
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Cavalcade Of America :
Basil Rathbone stars in Towards
a New World"
900, WMAL-Town Meeting of
the Air: Whats Wrong with Col
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Strikers Further CurtaiI
New York City's Bread
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July g. Metro
politan bread supplies, already cut
an estimated 80 per cent by a
strike of 1000 AFL bakery truck
drivers, were further curtailed to-
day when some non-struck plants
stopped deliveries.
Union officials insisted there had
been no threats to non-struck
bakeries, but one Staten Island
firm said it had been advised
not to make deliveries.
Staten Island estimated it had
less than 10 per cent of it's normal
bread supply. Union pickets were
stationed at the Staten Island
plazas of three bridges connecting
that island with New Jersey. In
one instance 20 trucks with their
loads of bakery goods were turned
back to New Jersey.
One driver for non-struck
bakery said six men stopped his
truck in Brooklyn, pulled the
trucks ignition wires and stomped
on his load of bread.
The striking drivers. members
|of the International Brotherhood
|of Teamsters, are demanding an
increase from 8 to 10 per cent IN
commissions, a $40 increase to SITS
lin weekly guaranteed earnings,
and a five-day work week instead
lof six.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Woman FBI Undercover Agent
WITH D. C.. Communists 6 Years
InfiItroted Organization and Rose
To Treasurer, Keeping List Of Members

cussed with me the question Of
the role of the Communist Party
in the United States and that
they had reason to believe that
potentially this Communist Or
ganization would be danger to
the Government of the United
States.
II came to the belief
could be of assistance to my Gov
ernment by joining the Com
munist Party, in Washington
DC, and furnish information =.
to the FBI."
The witness said she had no
idea at the time why she was ap-
preached and that her employer
did not know of the FBI request
Mrs. Markward made her first
contact with the Communists at
the party Offices on Ninth street.
where she went to subscribe to
the Daily Worker. While there
she was sold other literature and
invited to a Communist affair-s
party for Martin Chancey, retiring
executive secretary, who was going
into the Army, and a celebration
to mark a successful recruiting
drive.
She attended the party, signed
an application blank and paid hel
so cents initiation fee that night
in May, 1943. She was assigned
to the Northeast Club.
Mrs. Markward began her Rec
(C0ntinllnd On pare Ain Col Q
Evening star., 1951-07-06
MoIik ReIents, Says
Friendly Good-by for
NewsreeIs and V
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, July 6.-Jacob A.
Malik, leaving for a trip home to
Russia, today SHE'D away from
newsreel microphones at first on
grounds he would be censored,
then changed his mind, and said
a few friendly words.
''I find that America newsreels
and TV cut out much of things
said," the Soviet's chief United
Nations delegate protested when
asked to go before microphones
before boarding the Swedish liner
Gripsholm.
Mr.. Malik said that last June
23-the day he proposed the pos
sibility of a Korean cease fire
he made a statement for newsreel
and TV cameras but part of his
comments quoting stain on the
possibility of peaceful co-existence
of capitalism and communism
were eliminated.
However, just before he stepped
up the gangplank. he relented and
turned to the microphones, smil-
ing.
BEST luck and wishes" he said
"to those in this country who fight
for peace and friendship between
our countries"
Mr.. Malik was accompanied by
his wife and 7-year-old daughter
Svetlana.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
By John A. Giles

With a number of additional
Korean War Medal OF Honor rec
concentrations yet to be processed.
the Army already has awarded 81
such decorations during the one
year of that war. In the first year
of World War II six men were so
honored.
Some Army officers have pri-
vately expressed the opinion that
the service was being too liberal in
honoring its personnel for con-
spicious gallantry in action above
and beyond the call of duty in
the Korean conflict. But Pentagon
officials denied this today and as
serted that the high standards for
the Nations highest military
award have not been lowered.
There has just been more in
dividual combat-hand -to-hand
lighting at night, for instance
than during the first days Of the
last war;" said Maj. Gen. Floyd L.
Parks, Army Chief Of Information.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Mcfarland UphoIds
Record Compiled by
Present Congress
No Apologies Needed,
Senate Leader Asserts;
Cites Delay by Probes

Senate Majority Leader McFar-
land said today the record of the
present Congress is one that no
member need apologize for or de-
Ifend"
THE record of the Senate, be-
fore we adjourn" Senator McFar-
land said, will result in this Con-
Igress being classified as hard
working body which devoted itself
lunstintingly toward strengthening
the country domestically, and at
the same time coping win the most
critical international problems in
the entire history of our Republic. P"
The Majority Leader took the
Senate floor to uphold the record
of the 82d Congress amid mount
ing criticism for tagging action on
appropriations bills, new tax
measure, and foreign military and
economic aid legislation. So far
mo major appropriation has cleared
Congress for the fiscal year which
began last Sunday.
He spoke as some critics were
saying the present Congress has
done less than the Republican
80th Congress which President
Truman characterized in the 1910
presidential campaign as the sec
|ond worst in the history of the
country.
Senator Mcfarland blamed the
Macarthur investigation In par
ticular as well as the troops for
Europe hearings and other ex-
tensive committee work on other
subjects for delaying the Senate.
Although such activities filled
three months of the normal legis-
lative calendar, Senator McFar-
land said, the list of important
bills and resolutions passed by the
Senate is imposing" He cited Is
bills of what he described as of
major Importance which have
been passed in the last six
months. These included the Sc
lective service extension, troops
for Europe, extension of the re-
ciprocal trade program, and a
number of appropriation mea-
sures. He also listed the bill ex-
tending the defense production
program which has been strongly
criticized in administration circles
as weakening the Governments
efforts to combat imitation.
Senator Mcfarland said that
much remains to be done and he
has indicated previously that Con-
gress will remain in session all
summer to act on the foreign aid
legislation, the tax bill, and ap-
Evening star., 1951-07-06
D. &. Bar Association Protests
Surprise CHOICE of Youngdohl
Minnesota Governor Nominated for Judge
Declared Unfumlior With Affairs Here

Bar Association would be given
an opportunity to testify on the
nomination before the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
President Truman formally sent
the nomination to the Senate
today. The selection of the Re-
publican Governor, now serving
his third term, was announced
yesterday and caught Democrats
and Republicans alike by sur
prise.
If confirmed, Gov. Youngdahl
would fill the vacancy created by
the death of Judge T. Alan Colds
borough. Marylanders claimed
they were entitled to fill the
vacancy because Judge Colds
borough came from Maryland.
Several VirginianS also sought the
appointment and the District Bar
Evening star., 1951-07-06
N,752 Tax Case Filed
Against Lorinq Black

Tax liens totaling $9,752 were
filed against former Representa-
tive Loring M. Black of 2801
Quebec street NV. by the Bureau
of Internal Revenue today.
Overdue Federal income taxes
for five-year period were listed
in the liens filed in District Court.
A former member of the House
District Committee, Mr.. Black
represented a New York district
in Congress from 1923 to 1885,
He has been practicing law here
in recent years.
The bureau contends he owes
$2.869.46 for 1919; $1,822.98 for
1948; $3.040.95 for 1947: 1858 SO
for 1943, and $330.50 for 1941.
Mr.. Black could not be reached
for comment.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
u. 5. AsksSoviettoAc Act
On Lend-Lease Debts
BY the Associated Press

The United States prodded
Russia this week for action toward
winding up the $11 billion Soviet
lend-leaSe, account.
The State Department dis
closed today that two notes were
sent to the Soviet embassy last
Monday, asking prompt replies to
United States proposals.
One dealt with the long-stand-
ing demand that Russia return to
the United States all the remain
ing ships which were supplied to.
the Soviet Union during World
War II. officials figure Russia
still has "a merchant ships and
over 500 smaller craft
The other note asked a prompt
reply to the proposal Secretary of
State Acheson made on April q
that the question of fair and
reasonable terms for a final lend
lease settlement be submitted to
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Koreu Crop Outlook Good

TOKYO, July 6 (P.-War- torn
South Korea will have a bumper
harvest this year, American agri-
cultural experts predicted today
The experts, members of the Unit
ed Nations Civil Assistance Com
mand, have just completed an
aeriel and ground survey of all
producing areas below the 38th
Parallel.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
March of Time Drops
Movies for TeIevision
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, July 6.-After Is
years, the March of Time" movie
shorts will be discontinued and its
facilities used for televiSion.
Roy E. Larsen, president Of
Time, Inc, said yesterday that
rising costs make the change nee
essary this fall. Mr.. Larsen said
the company will continue to
make some documentary films.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Pentogon Denies Reduction
In MeduI-of-Honor Standards

"The enemy in Korea just won't
be captured.
Really, I think to take the
number of Medals Of Honor
awarded from D-day in Normandy
would probably be fairer COM
parison. Many of the actions now
being cited go back to the early
days of the Korean war when our
forces were greatly outnumbered.
In all of World War II, when
the Army had millions of men
under arms compared with about
100000 in Korea, total of 292
Medals of Honor were given.
In World War only 95 were
so honored.
The Medal of Honor is won by
a deed Of personal bravery or
self-sacrifice, beyond the call of
duty, in combat with the enemy.
The exploit of the winner must
be proved by incontestable evi-
dence of at least two eyewitnesses
and a recommendation for the
decoration must be made within
tSee MEDALS. Page A-5J
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Pleasant Weather 10 Stay
Al Least Through Night

Today's pleasant October wealth
er will stay that way at least
through tonight, the Weather
Bureau says, when the thermom-
eter will dip to So degrees.
That's two degrees warmer than
the record low temperature for
July 6, recorded in 1890. 1892 and
again in 1910.
Skies will be sunny today. the
humidity will be low, and the
thermometer won't go higher than
76 or so. Football, any one?
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Seven Miners Killed in BIost

HETTON-LE-HOLE. England,
July s (P.-Seven coal miners
were killed and two injured in an
explosion at Eppleton colliery
early today. About 600 other
miners escaped the blast. which
early reports said may have been
caused by accumulated gases.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Offered Money 10 Aid
Contract Seekers,
Says
Refused Sum for Help
In Seeing Right People,
Ethics Hearing Told
BY the Assoeiated Press

Representative Bennett, Demo-
crat, of Florida told Senate
subcommittee today II have been
offered substantial sums of
money" to help defense contract
seekers meet "the right" people
in Government agencies.
He gave few details in his tes-
timony at Senate Labor Subcom-
mittee hearings on a bill proposing
creation Of q commission on eth
les In the Government.
He did not name the persons
he said made the offers. and the
subcommittee members asked him
no questions about them.
Mr.. Bennett told the group he
believes an official statement of
principles of good conduct might
be the lifeline for some of our
weaker brothers"
Disclosing the offer of "substan-
tial sums" he said one such in
cident occurred two weeks ago.
Lectured the Man.
Il was offered cash." he said
"for having arranged some ap-
pointments for an unidentified
person with officials in the Navy
Department"
He said he rejected the offer,
with "a lecture" to the man who
made it.
"He said he did this in the last
war" Mr.. Bennett declared, and
added that the man seemed sur
prised" at the refusal.
Mr.. Bennett did not say whether
he has reported the offers to law
enforcement officers.
The Senators on the subcom-
mittee meantime had an ethical
problem of their own.
Witnesses, who were expected
to give only generalized testimony
on the subject of ethics and were
not required to testify under oath,
have started firing specific charges
and naming names.
Question of Fairness.
Chairman Douglas of the SUD-
committee told a reporter that
an ethical question arises whether
this is fair to the persons named
because the witness:
/. May not be sued for state
ments made at congressional
hearings which become part of the
official records of Congress.
2. Is not under oath and so can
not be held accountable legally
for slips in accuracy or lapses of
memory which might have the
effect of giving a distorted picture
of the facts.
Senator Douglas said witnesses
had been invited to give "aca-
demic" testimony, and since they
were expected to refrain from
getting personal, none of them
was sworn.
That worked fine. he said, until
recently, when specific accusations
started cropping up. Now, he said,
the committee believes it would be
embarrassing to start putting wit
neSses under oath.
Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont in a separate interview,
(See ETHICS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Boyle Sends Out Call
For Grass Roots Aid
In Fight on Controls
Republicans Indicate
Their Acceptance of
Challenge on Program

The Congressional fight over
price controls built up more politi-
cal steam today as Democratic
National Chairman William M.
Boyle sent out a call to grass
roots" to get behind President
Truman's program-and the Re-
publicans signif1ed willingness to
accept the challenge.
In a telegram to all members of
the National Committee and to
the chairmen and vice chairmen
in all the States, Mr.. Boyle told
them to start working on all local
officials and civic leaders ito sup
port strong price control legisla-
ton without exemptions or weak
ening amendments.
Platform Pledge Cited.
Asserting that "the Democratic
Party is pledged through its plat
form to take effective action to
keep our economy stable and pre-
vent disastrous price rises" he
concluded:
President Truman and the
Democratic congressional leader
ship are entitled to full support
in this fight. Your views and
those of other community leaders
will have great weight with your
congressional delegation. Action
is needed now as voting starts
Monday"
Even as the Democratic chair
man followed his not-unusual
practice of seeking rank-and-file
party aid in a legislative battle,
however, an attack on administra-
ton policy came from a Southern
Democratic source.
Robertson Prepares Blast.
Senator Robertson of Virginia
who frequently differs with the
White House, readied a speech
for the Senate, hitting at the sort
Of economic controls sought by
President Truman, although he
said he believed "the Government
not only has the right to impose
proper controls over the acquisi-
tion and use of property in a war
emergency but that the survival
OF organized society demands it."
In the meantime. the House
continued debate on bill to ex-
tend for one year the Defense
Production Act which provides
wage, price, rent and other con-
trolls. The act, recently extended
for one month, is due to expire
July 81.
Hope for Tide of Sentiment.
Administration leaders hope Mr.,
Boyle's telegram will start tide
Of sentiment for the kind of con-
troll law the President wants.
Republican reaction to this
move was keynoted by Represent
ative Arends of Illinois, acting
minority leader in the House.
Plain politics." he told a re-
porter today. THAT shows the
politics that the administration
has put into this issue, but did
not think they would be so brazen
about it. We are willing to fight
it out on that basis if they want
it that way"
Senator Robertson's views on
controls were contained in a
lengthy analysis of "'the Christian
view of property" in which he
warned that communism seeks to
destroy rights as a step toward
the individuals rights.
He said "all personal freedom,
economic security and social
progress are keyed to the central
of property"