davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Canada Hifs Senate
Group in Case Of Two
Reported on Red LIST
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

OTTAWA. Aug. 24.-The Exter.
NAL Affairs Department said in z
press statement today it is "unsat-
isfactory' and Surprising" thai
the Canadian government has not
been given a chance to deal with
reported charges against unnamed
Canadian officials before a United
States Senate committee.
The statement was issued fol-
lowing unsuccessful Canadian at
Itempts to find the basis for a New
York journal American story Of
August Is saying two Canadian
lofficials of high rank" had beer
listed before the committee as as
sociates of Red espionage agents.
The department said:
in reply to repeated inquiries
that have been made, the Depart
lment of External Affairs wishes to
state that in spite of constant ef-
forts, it has been unable to obtain
any information from the Senate
Subcommittee on Internal Security
about charges which, according tc
reports in some United States
newspapers, have been made be-
fore the committee against high
but unnamed officials of the Ca
madam government.
Tt is to the department as un.
satisfactory as it is surprising that
a week after they were given cur.
rency in the press. no opportunity
has been given of considering
charges which, if they had any
foundation at all, would be OF
grave consequence to those con.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
US. Lawyer Who Defended
PohI Ordered Out Of Reich
BY the Assoeiosed Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Aug.
"a. - Frederick Wiehl, American
attorney who defended former SIS
Gen. Oswald Pohl. has been or
dered to leave Germany by tomor-
row. United States High Commits
sion officials said today.
Mr.. Wiehl. an American citizen.
is being expelled as IAN undesir-
able person" these officials said.
The former New York lawyer
came to Germany first in 1929 and
since then has spent much time
here.
He often spoke Of his friendship
with Pohl as he fought vainly to
save the former SIS general from
the hangman last June 7.
But high commission spokes-
man asserted that Wiehl was not
being expelled for his activities as
a defense lawyer for Pohl.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Russell Sees Truman,
Predicts Billion Cut
In Aid Will Stick
BY the Associated Press

Senator Russell. Democrat, oi
Georgia said after a White House
call today that in his opinion the
81 billion cut in the administra-
tion's foreign aid bill lis going to
stick" despite President Truman's
opposition.
Senator Russell, chairman OF
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee, said the President called
him to the White House to talk
about number of things. He
said the curtailed foreign-aid fund
was one of them.
Cut to $7,535,oOO. 900.
The Armed Services and For
|eign Relations Committees, acting
jointly, cut to $7,535, 900 900 the
$8.5 billion fund asked by Mr.
Truman.
How does the President feel
about the cut?" Senator Russell
was asked.
"He doesn't approve of it al
all" he replied, "but in my opin-
ion it is going to stick"
Remaining to be disposed of by
the two committees before they
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Agriculture Confirms
Officials S Dismissal
From Marketing Job

The Agriculture Department to-
day confirmed reports that Jack
Cowart, assistant to the Produc-
tion and Marketing Administra-
tor. has been fired.
A spokesman said q letter of
dismissal went out last night. He
added the specific reason for the
action could not be disclosed, but
that 'it was a matter of personal
conduct"
Because Of rumors, the spokes-
man said he wanted to make one
thing clear:
mot one cent of Government
money was or is in jeopardy"
He evidently referred to stories
that Mr. Cowart had been linked
to an effort to obtain a Recon-
lstruction Finance Corp. loan for
building grain storage facilities,
land that the Internal Revenue
Bureau is interested in the case.
The aide said the department
has had no liaison with the RFC
on the Cowart matter and RFC
Officials told The Star they first
heard rumors of a grain loan to-
day and are now checking with
Agriculture.
One RFC spokesman said:
Apparently Cowart worked for
the Rubber Reserve Corp. during
the war when it was under the
|RFC. That's all the information
i have at this time"
Mr.. Cowart, described as al
close friend Of House Speaker
Rayburn, was suspended about
two weeks ago while he was on
leave. At that time, the Agricul-
ture Department, in a routine
action, it said, locked his Office
in, order to protect papers and
IrecordS.
The ousted official was re-
ported to be in Texas today. He
Joined the PIMA in 1916 and be-
came assistant to the-then-ad-
ministrator. Ralph S. Trigg, in
I1949. Mr.. Trigg was shifted from
his post by Secretary BrannanI
in a policy dispute last March.
He is now deputy Defense Pro-
duction Administrator.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Senate Probers Shift
Attention 10 Pacific
institute Research
By Cecil Holland

Senators investigating whether
Communists have Influenced
American Far Eastern policy to-
day were taking time out from
public hearings Tor further re-
search into the activities of the
Institute of Pacific Relations.
At the end of yesterdays pub
lie hearing, Senator Ferguson.
~~-~--->-~---~-~--
Hollywood Reds Are Next forget Of House
Committee Probe. Poae A-6
Evening star., 1951-08-24
rned and to the Canadian civil

cerned and to the Canadian civil
service
The Canadian government II
days ago protested strongly to the
State Department against the way
AN off1ciail of the same Senate
committee had made public q
charge of Communist leanings
against a top Canadian diplomat
A committee witness testified at o
secret session that Herbert Nor
man, acting chief Of .Canada's U
IN. delegation had been a member
of a Communist study group in the
United States in 1889.
The Canadian government ex-
pressed full confidence in Mr.
Norman.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Macy Makes New Move
To Unseut Greenwood
By the Associated Press
BY the Assoeioied Press

The House Elections Subcom.
mittee said today former Repre-
sentative Kingiand Macy, Republi-
can, of New York has made new
move in his effort to unseat Rep
Iresentative Greenwood, Democrat
of New York, victor over Mr.. Macy
in last November's election.
A subcommittee spokesman saic
Mr.. Macy has filed a brief as q
follow up on testimony heard By
the group last spring. The spokes-
man said contents of the brie1
could not be released.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
U. 5. and Israel Sign
Friendship Treaty
BY the Assoeioied Press

A treaty of friendship, COM
merce and navigation between the
United States and Israel wa'
signed yesterday at the State De-
partment.
The document, bearing the sig.
natures of Secretary Acheson anc
Israeli Ambassador Aba Eban, i;
subject to ratification by the
United States Senate and the
Israeli government.
In Tel Aviv. the foreign min
istry called the treaty "furthel
welcome evidence of the increas.
ingly cordial relations between thu
two democracies."
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Horse FoIIs, Kills Youth

/ RICHMOND, Va, Aug. "a 1P)
"A horse stumbled over a piece
lof barbed wire near here yester-
day and crushed to death Horace
Lee Goodman, IA, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Goodman of Hen
Irico County. Mrs. Goodman said
her son had owned the horse fol-
four years.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
FOUND.

COLLIE. female. sable and white: owner
or good home. XII 9-3959.
PUPPY, Spitz mix. female, black and Whitej
owner or good home. XII. 9-3959.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Lowyer Heads Moose

BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. "a (P).--
James M. Ballard, an attorney
from Seattle. Wash, yesterday
was elected supreme governor OF
the Supreme Lodge of the World
Loyal Order Of Moose, at the clos
ing Of the 63rd annual conven-
ton.
, 1951-01-30

allows us to lend sums from $40
up to and including $1,000 In or
der for us to operate a business of
this type we must keep at least
$4,000 on hand at all times.
while we will make quick loans
within the scope of the state laws,
we will also finance anything not
requiring over $1,000 dollars. Our
rate of interest will be the same
as any other business of this type
and all business transactions will
be held in the strict confidence"
Employees of the company are
Robert A. Watson, loan manager,
formerly associated with a well
known Columbus loan firm and
Geneva Bradley, office secretary.
, 1951-01-30
Five Boy Scouts Drown
As Rescue Try Fails

CHICAGO, Jan. 80. CAMP
Five Boy Scouts, who were having
an outing in a forest preserve,
died by drowning here recently
when one youth fell through the
thin ice Of the Des PLANES river
and four others attempted to eff
feet a rescue.
The youths, all 12-years-old,
were Moan Philpot, Roger Jones,
Ronald Hatcher and Terry Allen,
all of Troop POS; and John Davis
of Troop 225.
The quintet, as a part Of their
outdoor activity, were to eros the
river at a point where the ice was
thickest. However, Allen elected to
try out another spotsfor the cross
ing. AS he ventured out on the
ice, it cracked and he fell through.
The other four attempted to save
him, but also lost their lives.
Another Scout, Lawrence Scott,
II, also fell into the water, but was
rescued by comrades Larry Cruicn-
field and Joseph Gillespie. Alter
he had been pulled out Of the
water, he ran to a nearby tavern
and summoned police.
At a coroner's inquest, testi-
mony was given that the two
scoutmasters, Louis Effires, 80,
and Omar Boswell, SO, had left
the scouts alone to return to the
city for work. A young assistant
, 1951-01-30
"Nieht Riders"
Beat Woman With
Sticks And Guns

WHITEVILLE, N. C. Jan. 80.
(ANP)-A mob of white night
riders Substituting an automobile
for a horse) broke into the home
of Miss Evergreen Flowers of near
Chadbourn and brutally beat the
woman with sticks and a gun here
last week.
The attack, for which no explain
alton could be given, was report
ed to Sheriff Hugh Nance. Miss
Flowers said some 40 or so men
entered her home beat her and
then took her outside, evidently to
put her in an automobile. How
ever, they drove away without her
when one member Of the group
, 1951-01-30

Among those fined for viola
tons in the traffic division by
Judge Paul Sherer was John d.
Laster, of GOA w. Fifth st, $50
and cost for failure to yield the
right of way to another driver
causing an accident. The fine was
suspended on condition he pay the
damages. Defective brakes brought
a fine of $50 and cost to Samuel
Perkins, of. 319 Pontiac ST., the
fine was suspended on condition
damages resulting from a collision
be paid.
Fines of $50 and cost were
levied on the following charged
with drunken driving: Richard
Staybrook, 1928 E. Fifth ST., Far
, 1951-01-30

This new business is the Quality
Finance Co., Inc. located in the
Harris building, 1106 W. Fifth st.
It's officers are; Paul B. Harris
Jr., president; Paul B. Harris ST.,
Vice President; and Mariana E.
Harris, secretary.
According to Paul Harris presi-
dent, the establishment of a loan
office on the West Side has long
been his fathers wish and he is
happy and proud to be the presi-
dent of the first Negro owned and
operated finance company in Day
ton.
Mr.. Harris told the Daily Elk
press; "My father has realized for
some time that just such a bus
mess was needed on the West Side
to serve all of the people in and
out of the community. We T in
business under the provisions OF
the Ohio Small Loans Act. This
, 1951-01-30
Frontiers See
Baseball Films,
Plan Meetings

Members of the Dayton Frontiers
Club saw motion pictures of the
1850 World Series at their noon
luncheon meeting today in the
Fifth st. YMCA. The film secured
through the courtesy of the Day
ton Baseball Club.
Meetings. scheduled by the Front
iers during February include:
Board meeting and business ses-
sion at the home of DR.. E. E.
Campbell on Feb. 6.
Special Brotherhood Week pro-
gram at the YMCA on Feb. 13.
A. w. Payne, scoutmaster of a
local Boy Scout troop, will be the
speaker. He will talk on the 1850
Boy Scout Jamboree. Special
Continued Page a
, 1951-01-30
Had Plenty Of Brass,
Held To The Grand jury

Weakly ST., load them from the
back door with the help of Frank
Lewis Finley, &c, also of III
Weakley st.
According to Clemmons, Finley,
hired by the company, Monday,
January %, arranged with himself
and Taylor to steal the castings
from the foundry and bring them
to a car where all three took them
to a junk yard and sold them for
scrap metal. Clemmons admitted
the theft to Diets. Virgil Reck and
bet. Sgt, R. A. RADIO.
Woodrow Wilson Dixon, 35, of
1909 Peach ST., a construction
worker was arrested by bet. Sgt.
Continued on page 4
, 1951-01-30
Three Fined For
Gun Violations

Charged with threatening a cab
driver at the point of a shotgun
Fonzie Hollen, Is, of 1888 Salem
ave-, was fined $50 and cost and
sentenced to six months in the
workhouse by Chief Justice Paul
Sherer Monday morning.
According to Lawrence J.
Stube, 2916 Hazel ST., an Ook-
wood cab-dvires, he had taken a
woman from the bus station to Is
38 Salem ave-, about 2 am. Sun
day and while waiting for his fare,
Hollon came to the front window
of the cab, pointed the shot gun at
him and after ten minutes or more
left and went into the house.
Judge Sherer suspended the sent
ence.
Another fine of 500 and cost
was levied on Jessie Carter, of
1442 w. Third st., for pointing
Continued On Page a
, 1951-01-30

was given charge of the boys.
Scout regulations require that the
adult leader Of a unit remain with
it until properly relieved.
The coroner's jury returned a
verdict of accidental death" and
said that 'there seems to have
been a lack of adult supervision.
, 1951-01-30
Drunk Drivers, Other
Law Breuk ers Fined

ris Rice, SIT Tiffin P. Parkside
Homes, joni Davis, POT Dunbar
ave., Robert Meadows, 1O8 S.
Perry ST., James Garlitz, 1443 W.
Third st., Theodore Hill, 1166 Bra
iii Lane, John Stoker, 1913 Lor-
ain ave., James Fleming, 80 W.
Fifth st.
Others cited for violation OF
the traits rules were: Kenneth
w. Hart, 27 McDill ST., Louis
Cruch, AZ Emily St., Arnold E.
Bush, 1926 Lorain ST., all fined $50
and cost for driving while drunk.
Nathaniel J. Clay, Of TAO w.
Fifth st., was fined $50 and cost
for the DWI offense and another
fine Of $500 for driving without
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-01-30
Quality Finance Inc. To
Open I Thursday, Feb.
BY RAY PAUL

Thursday, February 1t. a new business will make its ap-
pearance IN the West Side. What commends this business to our
observance is that it is a radical departure from the run-of-themine
type of business usually owned a operated by Negroes.
, 1951-01-30
BY JIMMIE N. JONES

Three men charged with grand
larceny in the theft of brass cast
ings from the international Clay
Machinery Co., were held to the
grand jury on bonds of $500 each
by Common Pleas Judge Charles
Lee Mills Monday morning. They
were Jimmie Lee Clemmons, 27,
of GIG Hawthorn ST., who admit
ted using his car in hauling the
casting from the plant after he
and Shedrick Taylor, %, of III
, 1951-01-30

said "Let's leave her alone"
She said the men gave no rea-
son for the beating and she knew
of none.
The echo., 1951-10-01
Thirty Claimants Paid
S225.O0 Each

In the September Board, 1851, we
paid thirty claimants, and to their
beneficiaries we p;id $225.00 each, a
gain of $1,000 over the June Quarter
ly Board of this year
Our death list was lighter this
Quarter than it has been in a long,
long time. We realize the fact that
the more members we have the more
deaths we viii naturally have, but
we are sincerely asking our presi-
dents not TO take in any applicants
who are too old or who are sick.
In the Board that Just closed, we
would have paid off claim that
was too Odd, however, since the Sec
rotary was on her job she saved the
Association $225.O0 that would have
been paid on this Illegal claim. The
president stated that he was only
trying to comply to the request of
the Secretary to increase member
ship. The excuse is too flimsy and
will not suffice.
Presidents. may 1 ask you to please
he careful. ii is better to hurt one
Two individuals any time than to
hm the Association.
l might he wrong, but I think
whenever locel president knows
that any president is putting in bad
risks and he fails to report said pres
ident he is an accessory to the
crime.
The echo., 1951-10-01
September Board
Now History
SEPTEMBER BOARD LARGEST
ATTENDED IN MANY. MANY
YEARS BY PRESIDENTS. PROX-
les AND MEMBERS

The September Board, the third
Quarterly Board Of the year. is now
history and the records reveal that
this was a record breaking Quarterly
Board. It was almost equal to an
Annual Convention
We wish to take this medium Of
the press of saying Thanks" to the
many, many presidents, proxies,
members and friends who availed
themselves with the opportunity of
being present in the Board. I am
sure you realize the fact that you
are the Board and when you decide
to stay away from the Boards we will
have no Association. The spirit of
goodwill and peace continues to
thrive among the H. B. AS and to
you we are grateful
The echo., 1951-10-01

Mrs. Mary Ann Williams or 4549
Crane Detroit Michigan. spent two
weeks with her dauahtar your re-
porter Mrs Bornico Hail. Mrs viii
Hams was invited to the homes OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chamblss Tor
delicious dinners. Take a tip from
You reporter they Were really en-
jOyed
The echo., 1951-10-01

Miss Dorothy Jene Medley, of Ben
ton Harbor, Michigan, has enrolled
with the Whisenton High School at
Dekdl5 for the term Of 1882. Dor
otay as always happy to get vaca-
ton and come to Mississippi. She
attended the rural School at KEN
per Spring, LauderdaIe. 1947-48.
The echo., 1951-10-01
STATE EgNEs

Dear Editor:
Sister Angeline Leverett passed
this life on September IS. She leaves
to mourn her passing four some, four
daughters, % grandchildren, host
of other relatives and friends. We
hope our loss is Heavens gain.
The echo., 1951-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hampton
are the parents of fine baby boy,
whom they have named Johnnie, Jr.
He was born September q at the
Kemper County Hospital. Mrs.
Hampton is doing fine.
The echo., 1951-10-01

Miss Laverne Husband left for
Rust College Sunday Mrs. Doris
Vaughn Millsap is a student Of Har-
ris High School and Miss Edna Win
dham left t roA. M. College. They
are members Of Pleasant Valley
Methodist Church.
The echo., 1951-10-01
" esi Enterprise News
MRS. BERNICE HALL. Reporter

Mrs. Missouri McLain was report
ed on the sick list but She is conva-
lescing in the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. joe McLaIn of Laurel Nissis-
sippi
The echo., 1951-10-01
THIRTY CLAIMANTS PAID $225.OO EACH
Lauderdale News

Lodge No. IL responded 80 percent
to an invitation extended from Lodge
No. 81, Mr.. VIM Bell, President Due
to some illness and accidental deaths
several Of our members were not
able o attend
The echo., 1951-10-01
Gullporl Eeu-z

Mr. Ben Mapp is very sick ia the
Memorial Hospital We are all pray
ing for him a speedy recovery. He
is the President of Local Lodge No.
240.
Mrs. Nancy witch, Secretary
The echo., 1951-10-01

Mrs. Arts Oliver has had as house
guests her daughter and son-inIaw.
and daughters, Rosemary and Lois
Newman of Stockman California.
Also her son, MIR. Walter Oliver OF
Chicago, Illinois.
The echo., 1951-10-01

Lodge No 267 wishes to congratu-
late MIR. James bIcLain ana nis bride.
who were recently married We
hope for them a happy married life.
The echo., 1951-10-01

Mrs. Annie King of Chicago, was
a recent visitor in the community,
being the house guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Bonnie King, Jr.
The echo., 1951-10-01

The Union Baptist Church of Lac
derdale has given their Pastor. Rev
w. M. Witherspoon a 80 days vaca-
ton, He has served faithfully since
January The month of October is
his for whatever service he chooses
The echo., 1951-10-01

Mrs. NJ A. Hampton spent the
week end with her Sister, Mrs. An
ME Lee Anderson of Unity Springs,
DeKalb.
The echo., 1951-10-01

The children are storing their cot
ton picking sacks away and gathering
up their books and away 10 school.
The echo., 1951-10-01

NASHVILLE. TENN.-When
the famous eartoonist, Tom Litcle,
1e-rned that more than $4,000
,ElIrches distribute the English
ed tion of The Upper Room and
{ c, through its sixteen editions,
81 circulation is worldwide, he
made the above drawing TO show
how Bible reading and PRAYER and
n citation can draw the people Of
~ world together
( The Upper Room in japanese
Is the fastest growing Of the
5c IN ea&toaa, although new
editions in Europe are -lso re-
tori.ng g.o3 progress. Through
The pages Of THE dcvoticre (. guide,
The echo., 1951-10-01
Mashulavigle News

Lodge 324 had its regular meeting
The echo., 1951-10-01

individuals and families share 10
same Bible reading, prayers, a y
medltations each day, not only a
America, but around the word,
The circulation of the Engliss
edition alone Is believed to %.
the largest ever achieved b. n
rel gious periodical
The new September Octooes
Issue carries meditations written
by residents Of 81 countries m
GLIDING Princess Wilhelmina, for
mer queen of ~the Netherlands !
and one Chinese who, since al
wrote his meditation. has bessI
liquidated by the Cemmuniats.
The echo., 1951-10-01
. A SERVICE OF WORSHIP AND
DEDICATION

After a short timely devotion by
the General Chaplain, the Secretary
conducted a service of Worship and
Dedication. This service was very
il iTa and the presidents or
their rlueies thereof who represent
cd l5e various local lodges played
The echo., 1951-10-01

11Oy75O Ut II4'U TO y : V1'97I NV''I7
Lodge 324 lost one of its faithful
members, in the person Of Mrs. Kath-
crime Gleen She was found dead
on September 9Th. She was Is years
of age. She leaves to mourn a faith
er, mother, two sisters, two brothers
and a host of other relatives and
friends
Mr.. John Strobe is on the sick list.
Mrs. Fannie Crockett, President
Mrs. Jessie Strsde, Reporter.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

OUNCE HONEY.
PEAR MINCE MEAT.

(From A. E. S., Alexandria,
Mrs. H. L. H.. Arlington: Ounce
honey-Pare and crate S large
ounces approximately pounds
of quinces). To one pint of boiling
water add pounds of sugar, stir
over a fire until the sugar is
dissolved, and then add grated
ounce. Cook Is or 20 minutes.
Turn into glasses and cover with
Iparaff1n. 1t makes about 4 pintS
or more.
I'm sorry I do not have a
recipe for pear ounce preserves,
but here is a pear mince mixture
that is very satisfactory; you
never miss the meat and can eat
this mince pie Friday or any
other day. 1t should be welcome
when meat is so high.
Pear mince meat-Grind or
chop fine 10 pounds hard pears,
2 large oranges Cor 8 smalD,
large lemon Cor 3 smalD, and
then add 3 pounds sugar. Q pounds
.raisins, l cup vinegar Cor less) :,
4 tablespoon nutmeg (rounding) :,
i tablespoon cinnamon, (round-
ing). and then cook slowly to-
'gether until tender. About 2
hours. Add u pound Of butter
and you may add l can of grated
pineapple. Cook 10 or Is minutes
more and then seal while hot. One
pint fills a 9-inch pie plate.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
PUNCH.
FLAVORING?
HINT

From Mrs. r. F., RiUerddleJ
Here is recipe for punch which
l got from The Washington Star
some years ago and it is delicious.
Take l pound rhubarb and cook
until very tender in l quart of
water, strain and add one can
pineapple juice and l quart of
tea. Sweeten to taste and then
add l bottle of gingerale
Can any one tell me where l
can get "butter-favored" flavor
ing?
For a quick brown gravy for
stews, take l tablespoon -four.
more if needed, and add u tea
spoon instant coffee. Mix to
thin paste with cold water, then
odd In the stew.