davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-17

NATIONAL Academy Of Broadcasting
to professional Jobs commence Oc-
tober /; also special short-term eve
ing course $50, Enroll now Call
DE $3.50
AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS -
IL lessons. road test; S35. Washing
ton Once. EASY METHOD DRIV-
ING SCHOOL. NO. 1894: Virginia
EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO-
offers big advantages: also the new
quick method in typinE and simpi-
ned shol thand. Get information
today. ICS. 232 Bond Bldg NE. SI66.
MISS SPARKS tap and ballet dance
classes. Lyon Park Community
House. Glasses start Saturday. Octo-
Der s. Call CHI. S494. 10
Evening star., 1951-09-17

White for general. full-time typing:
perm. 40-hr. wk. good working
cond. and many employe benefits
Call F'erSonnel Dept.
no 1A-R
Evening star., 1951-09-17
YOUNG LADY

and earnest for perm
position with excel. future. doinI
general work in real estate ONCE
3Sia-hr wk, liberal salary, etc
See Miss Frazier. JESS FISHER 4
CO.. INC. 1920 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
THE EVENING STAR B.
WASHINGTON. d. C MONDAY. SEPTEMBER
INSTRUCTION COURSES

COLORED WOMAN. middle age, I
care for children, age 2 to 4 year
old, live in. Call EX. 1923.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
THE EVENING STAR

l101 Penna. Ave. NV
LADY. 1880. for general Of
nee clerical work, in well-known
women's speciality shop: 5-day week
Apply WHELAN'S. ll05 F st. NV.
~
Evening star., 1951-09-17
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
ADDED ROOMS, PORCHEs-Fra'
ADDITIONS

Porches. rec. rms, dormer windows;
repairs, guarantee workmanship;
monthly terms, free estimate; SO
yrs exp. Call Mr.. HUMPHREY
RE. 2295. liz
Evening star., 1951-09-17
BUILDING MATERIALS

Large stock OF good used lumber.
f1noring, doors. windows plumbing,
pipe. boilers and radiators at
18th and H SITS ne. AT 400.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
BUILDING MATERIALS

OIUtI lIUW. We NHN iii your OIU6t
for USED-NEW bldg. material
USED: Framing. lumber, oak and pine
flooring. doors, windows. basins,
bathtubs,. sinks. pipe and pipe 1T.
tingS and radiators.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
BABY FURN. SALE
BATHTUBS

Att. leg tubs in perfect condition:
priced to sell; pedestal basins,
complete with brass fittings. 81 each
ACE WRECKING g. BUILDING MA.
TERlAL CO. LU. 4-0500 -21
BED, Hollywood, double. used 6 mos j,
innerspring mattress, box springs,
headboard and legs; . painted bed
tables. Call WO. 0S45, Ext sos.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

NEW: Plaster board; sheet-rock.
doors, windows complete With
frames trim. guttering aluminium
roofing. plumbing fixtures and fit-
matte Eas hot-Water heaters
ACE WRECKING & BUILDING
MATERIAL CO.
LU. 4-0500. 4002 MINI. Ave. n 4.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
BRICKS

bricks may be seen; Will deliver
ACE WRECKING g. BUILDING MA.
TERIAI, CO LII A-nhnn oil
Evening star., 1951-09-17
BUILDING MATERIAL

We have on hand lsrse stock OF
other items from many wrecking
Jobs. GENERAL WRECKING CO.,
Brentwood I'd. and w st. ne. MI.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

BEDROOM FURNITURE-Comp
1-piece walnut inlay Including 9
single Hollywood beds and mat
tresSes, also living room and kitchen
furniture. must sacrifice. OR. 1898
days IS
BEDRM, SET. mahoE., Heppelwhite.
6-pc set. Twin bedsJ. Excel. cond,
$3.50. CHI. 2436 is
BEDROOM SUITE-Walnut. complete.
Also other household turnishinsS.
BRICKS. Face and common, | or a
million. ALASKA COAL AND BRICK
CO., MA. 1855, OF 13u0
Evening star., 1951-09-17

For neat. clean. seamless work al
reasonable prices. call MR.. GORDON
GE. 2400. is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11

The opinions
Of ~ """"'' -" NV ">'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11
says:
by S. S. TAYLOR

Korea. Our moral obligations end At !
point, and nothing further is necesar
uphold the United Nations.
1t seems significant to the man in
street that the opposing conceptions Of
elgn policy are championed by leaders |
seem to have opposing conceptions Of a
relations. The present administrative Of
United States has placed itself squasy
hind civil rights for all, and integrator
non-discrimination in the army. Much II
CATION has been present in the Korean 1
paign according to press reports, and u
were practically no Negro employees
the Tokyo headquarters.
1t would therefore be expected that
Dixiecrats and others who would lose 4
by the liberal racial stands of the admins
ton would line up against the adninistnt
1t has been pretty well demonstrates
a majority of Americans will not get H
an obstructive campaign against the Oh
of human brotherhood. 1t Therefore a
upon the minds of the violators Of hid
brotherhood that they must find muH }
tractive issues and with them confuse
real issue.
The return home of a general who y
ed successfully in World War II brings
deserved reclamation and encomium'
are so much the greater because at this
ment they do not have to be shared VITA
er successful generals who returned long
There are those who Intentionally CON-
this genuine tribute to a successful se
with support of his controversial a'tl'@
ward the administration. There are
who would like to take advantage o.
mans popularity to destroy another
fetal program.
Indications at present are that
ity of American citizens will mol N
fused, misled, or betrayed and md
march of human brotherhood goes iO'''
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11

Willie MCGEE, young Mississippi vet Of
world war II, has paid for his crime with
his life. He was executed Tuesday morning,
ten minutes after II midnight, in the state
of Mississippi.
MCGEE was charged with rape upon
a Mississippi white woman, some several
years ago and since that time has been in
generated In the iails of Mississippi. This
incarceration within itself annihiates all
doubts as to his innocence OF the crime he
is charged with. Any time a man of Nc
Gees hue is even suspected of rape on a
white woman In the absence of doubt in the
deep south, his life never fingers long.
On the other hand MCGEE was guilty.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11

Sometimes it's best to be quiet, to keep
still, listen and wait patiently until excite
meRt and emotionalism clear up before at
tempting to find causes and assess values.
So, il may be well for average Americans
to wait until the General Macarthur vhirl-
wind discussion, charges and countereharges
subside and the dust and fog will have clear
ed from the scene. II will then be time
enough to form conclusions and make de-
cisions for whatever they may be worth.
Certain facts however, are obvious:
~ President Truman, as Commander-in-
Chief of the Army was within his rights
when he fired the General, but ii seems that
he did not know that Gen. Macarthur was
too big to be dismissed from the service as
some seem to think, y that in addition to
making a long trip TO meet and talk over
things with the General, he had given sew
eral warnings that strict conformity to the
rules of the Army be observed; 81 the gen.
eral says the committing of American
troops TO battle in Korea was a wise mill
tary move; Pres Truman may also be
right in removing the General from posts
held by him-who knows; 4)as a soldier,
the General knows the rules of the Army.
He knows the penalties imposed for going
over the head or around orders Of the Of
ficer in charge. Gen. Macarthur knows the
law. knew what he was doing and what to
expect and he got it. So, why the crowd
excitement and criticism of the Nations
Chief Executive for doing his duty as he
saw it, in an effort to stave off World Wal
III and work toward World peace?
Although the military ability of Gen
eral Macarthur is well known and his 10y
atty to America and its government is un-
questioned, colored Americans, especially
Negro soldiers who have seen service in the
Pacific area, are not very much interested
In the excitement caused throughout the ma
ton by the dismissal of the General. They
are giving serious thought, however to the
kind Of deal American Negro servicemen
are said to have received and are receiving
In Korea. They remember that:
lin spite Of the fact that explicit orders
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11
Why Only Gamblers And Po|iticians?-

BY this time we've gotten rid of the pal
lor and the bloodshot eyes that we acquired
watching the Kefauver hearings on TV. A.
bout the only ones who looked healthy were
the gangsters and the poticos who inter.
rupted their work, respectively Mote: re-
spectlvely, NOT respectfully in sunny Flori.
da and Mexico, to answer Haey's questions.
In fact, the guy who had a sun tan
usually stayed in hiding. Otherwise. he'd be
stopped by every Tom, Dick and Harry,
who'd ask, when are you seeing Kefauver?o
On second thought, omit the Dick, for all the
dicks seem to be too busy preparing their
own stories for their TV public.
Senator kefauver, why did you call I'D
only the gamblers and the politicos? Doesn't
much of our corruption stem from an en-
tirely different source?
What about lot of the so-called budget
economy boys? What about their operations
against the peoples welfare services, carried
on behind the scenes?
What about the employing interests in
the south who own the Dixiecrats? What
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11
SIS. taylor

The Negro is vitality interested in the
foreign policy of the United States, especially
IN Korea Tor at least three reasons: 1) he
constitutes one-tenth of the nations war ex-
pendables; ~ the opponents of the two
leading theories or policies seem also to hold
differing attitudes toward race relations.
No) there is a suspicion that the present up
roar about foreign policy may really be
subterfuge to get rid of the man whose dec
larations in favor of civil rights have been
source of annoyance to one group and vote
losses to another.
Inc principal issue arising out of the
Korean affair seems to be whether the war
should be confined to Korea or whether the
naval and aerial phases should be extended
10 appropriate parts of China, and Formosan
armies utilized. We went into the war to de.
1end South Korea against aggression. Twice
we have expelled the invaders from that
section. When on the first occasion. we fol.
lowed the retreating North Koreans to the
Manchurian border, Red Chinese "volun.
teers' assisted the North Koreans This pat
tern is being reproduced again at this mo-
ment.
Whatever may or may not happen those
VINO Kept up with Chinese history from 1890
to 1945 should realize that a blockading of
Chinese ports and destruction of Chinese mill
tary materials would take millions of men
and all Of our naval and aerial forces avail.
able and last score Of years. Moreover the
physical resources of Russia would be at the
disposal of China, whether or not Russians
entered the war. The formosan army of half
a million men or Whereabouts would need all
Kinds OF help, and one glance at China's 400,
100000 people and Russia's available supplies
tells us that our casualties and expenditures
would be enormously multiplied The purpose
for which we entered Korea is undoubtedly
achieved when we clear invaders out of South
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11
willie Niece Pays For His Crime" i.

Guilty as some 100000 other souls,
whose loyalty to flag that waves over
land called THE Home of The Brave, and
The Land of The Free, has never been
questioned. Guilty of a crime that ne Is
not responsible for. Guilty of crime that
he cannot atone. A crime that he has paid
for and 100000 others are paying Tor
daily His crime in America carries pen
atty where there is no pardon or communal
ton not even the slightest chance for an
escape The only punishment that satisfies
American justice is segregation, diserimina-
ton, persecution and death Willie Nc
Gee was born a Negro.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11

about their influence in beating lar guy
ment practices? 49,,
What about the pressure exer'eO y
big insurance companies? why no' ~
gate what they have done in pro''O"'
crow housing? a.s
Those last few questions aoou' Vs.,
nation are especially important y"
The world situation is such tlla' pa
have allies throughout the gloue' IL
millions of human beings VINO i've -,
and in South America have OH!
for our democracy. As every iepV' tsa
returns from abroad tells u.s. ua ,,.r
solves itself into this question ..m
you Americans get rid of dlscrl'l' I',,or
1t won't be a pretty record 'e ,'scd~1
record of business in maintaining 49, I'D
tory practices is just as ugly as ,s,isy N
of Costello and Erickson. Ano' oI ,.,l,t
not, senator, the methods were ' "osn a
But let's get it out into 'l'e ~, Nh
take this long step forward 10 no
discrimination. Senator kefau'e,' =, h j
than our nations destiny dePenos -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11
observatory
BY EARL

The faded general Douglas Macarthur
is by no means faded, especially since las;
week when he appeared before democratic
senator's inquiring into the issues and cir
cumstances behind his dismissal from his
far eastern command Some sessions that
the general appeared on lasted more than
six hours
Macarthur, whose salary is now S1s,76l
year, has been offered S5,000,000 for his
memoirs by some of the nations leading
newspapers. There is little doubt that the
most notable experience of his career Is now
In the making.
The song, "Old Soldiers Never Die" re-
gained its popularity after 100 years with
In day after Macarthur quoted it in his
congressional speech
At the time Of this writing, Governor
Fielding Wright has issued an order barring
the press and representatives of the NAACP
and the American Civil Liberties committee
from hearing on pardon petition by Will
lie McGee's attorneys In Washington, Con-
gresham Frank Smith commented, Com
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11

1t seems to have been a matter of opin-
ion that the United States selective service
was inducing everyone into the army ex-
cept college students between the ages of
1926. According to Major General Hershey,
Congress has provided for deferment of
men in many classifcations including ia
theirs and men with dependents. In a recent
news release General Hershey stated, the
selectke service board has deferred more
than five million men including classified
lions mentioned.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11
Fair Play In Employment

az. ..... 1t has been shown that racial
discrimination in employment costs the ma
tons economy over Sc billion dollars a
year. The stupidity Of such discrimination
was highlighted in the following observa-
ton of Mr. Morrow (Joseph J. Morrow, per-
sonnet director for Pitney- Bowes Inc). He
declared: Industry is shortsighted, to say
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11

the least, II it continues to concentrate its
attention and pin its hope for expansion on
foreign markets of all kinds when right
under its nose Is a huge market which
needs no expensive selling, but just chance
to increase its power to buy goods and serv-
ices 1t already has.........
Chicago Defender.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11
When The General Macarthur "Whir.Wind" Subsidies

to abolish segregation in the United States
Army-segregated units still exist in the arm
ed forces in Korea. Asked why it is reported
that the General said simply. We are work
ing on it,, or something to that effect
2-When Negro soldiers of the oath Infan-
try and other segregated units in Korea were
being eourt-martaled on a wholesale scale
and their cries for justice were heard the
world-round. the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People sought per-
mission of the General to send its chief coun-
sci. Thurgood Marshall to Tokyo and Korea
to investigate the numerous complaints Of i'm
justices, the association had received, the re-
quest was refused
3-under political pressure. permission
was later given and Atty Marshall visited the
war scene, took testimony Of those court-mar-
tailed and presented them ttesimonies) TO
the high officers in charge As result of this
brief investigation, sentences of nineteen Of
the IS Negro soldiers court-martialed were
considerably reduced. while two others were
completely exonerated Of all charges and re-
turned to their former places in the armed
services
NEGRO soldiers were credited with taxi
ing the first important town or city shortly
after the conflict began last June They were
widely and loudly praised and pictured for
their valor for this and other displays of tact
and bravery. Many other colored servieemen
were warmly praised and decorated for serv
ice beyond the line of duty But almost sud
denly, however, publicity of the fine part Ne
groes were displaying in the Korean war was
toned down A cruel and persistent propa-
ganda of criticism OF the tan soldiers follow
ed Courts-martial were swift, sentences were
severe and heavy.
Several more of the cases of court
lartialed colored soldiers remain yet to be
Investigated in an effort to help the men
nder sentences. It will take lots of money
D see these cases through. Negro Americans
must dig it up. They are too busy to be ex-
tied at the present over the dust the Cen
raj is raising throughout the country.
The Shreveport Sun.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11
comments
Chicago Defender.
LEE DAvY

munists have siezed upon the case to fan
the flames of race hatred in every corner
of the world" hardly think this would
have been the opinion of the Mississippi
representative in all cases, regardless of
race
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11

Edward Diggs, of Winston Salem, ~
c. has been accepted as North Cardinals
first Negro medical student. Arkansas has
three Negro youths now attending its medi-
cal school.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
100 U. S. Firms Average
IS Subsidiaries Each
BY the Assoeioted Press

A handy reference guide to big
business in America shows that
the country's 100 largest firms
have an average of 35 subsidiaries
each.
The tabulation. put out yester-
day by the Federal Trade Com
mission, lists all subsidiaries and
af1liates of 1000 large manufac-
turing corporations. For the big
gest single corporation, Standard
Oil of New Jersey, the guide lists
332 subsidiary and affiliated con-
Germs here and overseas.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

them out things would be differ
ent."
1t was as the President expressed
his thanks for the cookbook that
he told the crowd in homely fash
ion, Il have long ago quit talking
about mama's cooking because I
Evening star., 1951-09-13

President Truman yesterday got
q United Nations birthday cake
made according to a recipe by
Mrs. Truman. He Dragged that
daughter Margaret also knows
how to cook, as he greeted group
working for advancement of the
U. N.
The cake was presented by the
Misses ,Marilyn Langford. 81, of
College Park, Md, and Elizabeth
Montgomery. 20, of 123 P street
NV, representatives of the
National Citizens Committee for
United Nations Day, at a cere-
mony to point up the fact that the
fifth anniversary of the U. N. char
ter will be observed on Oc-
tober "a.
The white-icing pound cake
with i've lighted candles was pre-
sented to Mr.. Truman along with
a cook book of favorite recipes of
the United Nations peoples which
the u. N. and the National Citi-
zens' Committe have collaborated
in promoting.
Mrs. Truman's recipe is in the
book. ....
In a brief talk at the observ-
ance, the President declared that
the committe is doing wonderful
work and added:
"If people could understand the
fundamentals on which the
United Nations is founded. and
could appreciate the fact that in
order to maintain the peace of the
world we must have an organiza-
ton where we can negotiate our
differences instead of shooting
Evening star., 1951-09-13

have good cook at home. And
she also has made good cook out
of musician who is our daugh-
ter"
The Trumans have had the same
family cook for a great many
years.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Laey proudly presents 1851 Westinghouse Just those
Note shelves fuWd
freeze chest handy door yes spacious umidraw big covered meat
Here 1851
waiting for NOW Laes stores! Yes here 1851 Westinghouse
refrigerator that NEVER rost
at Of Lacys stores Don't wait TOMORROW!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
Rep. Reider Is
Kiwanis Speaker

The Fremont kiwanis Club
with 60 representatives visited
the Port Clinton club Wednesday
noon TO present the travelling
chest which is making the rounds
of the Sixth Division. Next Tues
day evening the Port Clinton club
will travel to Sandusky TO do the
honorS of presenting the chest 20
the SanduSky club. Contributions
are placed in the chest and at
the end of the travelled circuit
the club which shows the largest
travelling delegation during the
contest will receive the chest
Robert Reidcr, county repre-
sentative and publisher of the
Ottawa County News addressed
the members and visitors when
he told of some of the problems
and new laws enacted during the
recent session of the legislature
Henry A. Cowgirl was in charge
of the program. Ed. Garcia OF the
Fremont club led the group sing
ing.
The date for the Kiro Goli
tournament has been set f0l
Wednesday, September 10. Dr.
Richard Semon is chairman OF
the Kiwanis arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
Named Executive
Officer At EOD

Maj. John Il. Blackwell, who
has been Chief of Depot Produc-
ZION at Erie Ordnance Depot, was
assigned this week as Executive
Officer. He replaces Col. Henry
J katz, who transferred this
week to the Ordnance Tank
Automotive Center in Detroit.
Maj, Blackwell came to Erie
last December after three
months tour of duty in Korea.
tie enlisted in 1910 and was sta.
toned at Hicksm Field, in Ha-
waii, when Pearl Harbor was
raided. Following graduation
from Officers Candidate School
at Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Aberdeen, Md, in 1912 he served
two years in Europe.
During the peacetime years he
was integrated into the Regular
Army and his Regular Army
grade is captain. His promotion
to major was awarded on the field
of battle in Korea.
Maj. and Mrs. Blackwell and
two children. Bonnie Jean. FIVE,
and John R., Jr., three, reside on
the post
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
OPEN FORUM ON
SEWAGE ISSUE

In the interest of public in
formation regarding the Sewage
Disposal question, an open for
om will be held following the
BUSINESS and Professional Won
ems dinner meeting in the Meth
odist church basement Wcdnes-
day, October 3 Invitations are
being issued to members of the
rity's four service clubs TO be
present and the general public
IS also invited to attend the fer.
un. which will begin at 800 D. m.
The sewage disposal question
Is of vital interest to everyone
IN this city and one that should
be thoroughly understood before
It "omeS up for vote in the No
Nenihcr election. In order that
The public shall be better inform
ed about this election issue. the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club has arranged for the
panel discussion on which Mayor
Carl Becker and William Crohen.
and f. {. Brough and Leslie Mcy.
er, will respectively present the
affirmative and negative views of
the sewage disposal question as
il now stands, with Mrs. Eunice
BiSSe! acting as moderator. An
open question and answer period
IN which tAe audience may par
tlcipate, will follow the discus
sion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
DEPOT OFFICERS
TRANSFERRED

Transfer of two Erie Ordnance
Depot officers took place this
week.
Col. Henry j. Katz, who has
been at Erie for the past year,
left Monday for his new assign
ment at the Ordnance Tank Auto
motive Center in Detroit. He had
been Assistant foR Supply Opera
tions drring his tour of duty al
Erie, and for tie past month h2
also was Executive officer.
1t. Steve Vass, who came 10
Erie last October, departed on
Tuesday for a 30-day leave prior
to his transfer to the Far East
Command. He had been assist
ant to the Chief, Storage Division