davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-01

all Of which IS being used
10 give help and guidance
to thousands of Negro far
mers and farm families,
"a A National Program to OPP
pose the infiltration Of
Communism a m < Ne
groes.
81 The Congress Of the United
States has authorized IL
non-statehood eommemora-
tive coins in It's history and
the Booker T. Washington
Birthplace Memorial has
more to show in a tangible
way than all of the other
nonstatehood issues COM
hined.
In commenting further on the
program OF the Memorial, the
spokesman said that DIR. Sidney J
Phillips. president of the Booker
T. Washington Birthplace Memoir
ial, has rendered unselfish service
in developing a "Seryice Memoir
ial, to the noted educator
Evening star., 1951-06-08
oaAzalggl4g aA!!!zgNg( (l!4 4yg!( 8 gzaaz7
DG Rob Eden

didn't know it existed until it was
given to me-"
/ Where is your father?"
Il don't know. He said he was
going to New York. He said he
couldn't write to me. don't
know why. Can't you let me
alone?" she pleaded, almost in
tears.
The short man was evidently
convinced.
I'm sorry" he said. II thought
you might help us. I'm trying to
find some paper for the owner,
that's ALL"
He was gone before Sherry could
realize it. He hadn't mentioned
her calling the police this time.
He must know that she didn't
dare. for fear something might
happen to her father.
Then he was back again, letting
himself in with the front door key
he had obtained by some means.
Let me make a telephone call, !"
he said.
She pointed to the telephone.
He dialed a number. Sherry
watched him intently, saw that
all were small numerals, and by
the sound she tried to remember
them. 1t sounded like 1912.
Gimme the boss" the man
said.
A little later he spoke again.
mo luck. I'm still here, any,
thing else?"
He listened again.
She's not kiddin'. She doesn't
know"
Thank goodness for that, Sherry
thought.
He hung up and was gone again,
without another word.
Sherry moved a heavy chair and
braced it against the door. Then
she went into the kitchen, got a
screw driver and took of a bolt
from a closet door. She fastened
1t securely on the front door, so
that no one could come in while it
was bolted.
Then she went to the telephone
and asked information for the
name Of the party with telephone
1912.
Sorry. we can't give you that
information.
ITO Be Continued
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Iold Northeast Citizens Group Re-eIecs R. W. Donney

Ralph w. Donnelly was re.
elected president of the Northeas
Council OF Citizens Associations
last night.
Others reelected were Mrs
Franklin G. Sartwell, ST.. vice pres.
|ident: Mrs. Mary A. Kane, cor
responding secretary. and Frank
G. Harrison. treasurer. George s.
Jordan was elected recording Sec
retary.
Several delegates complained
about the way weeds have ac-
cumulated on many vacant lots
in No. IL Police Precinct. includ-
ing Federal and District Govern
ment land. It was suggested such
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Emerson Institute 10 Ho
Commencement tomorrow

/ Emerson Institute will hold its
Goth annual commencement exer-
else at s p. m. tomorrow in the
IWardman Park Hotel, with "a
graduates scheduled to receive
diplomas.
DR.. Burnice Fl. Jarman, of George
Washington University. will de-
liver the address.
The highest scholastic award
will go to James H. Riley, a retired
naval officer. He plans to enroll
|at Johns Hopkins University in
the fall. Emerson offers a pro-
gram for adults, as well as its
regular classes.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Fort Myer South Post
To Hold Dance Toniqht

The South Post of Fort Myer
will hold a starlight dance and
Icandlelight buffet at 8 o'clock to-
might in honor of the Armed Serv-
ices Special Weapons Project
Plans Group.
At 1880 o'clock tonight there
will be dance in the non-com-
Imissioned officers club at Andrews
Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

places be reported to the police.
No. IL Precinct said four inches
lis the maximum height to which
weeds may be allowed to grow.
Stores that high-pressure Gus
toners into buying goods they can
not afford and then take court
action to get payment were de-
Inounced by the group. The asso-
citation voted to support the bill
now pending in Congress to change
the setup in Small Claims Court
in order to aid the small debtor.
The council also voted to sup
port Mrs. Henry Bartlett for ap-
|pointment to the school board.
The meeting was held at the
Twelfth Precinct station, 100
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
! CHAPTER FOURTEEN

When Trevor spoke to Gale, tn
latter turned and looked across a
Sherry. Then he got up quickl
and the two men came back to he
table.
This is Miss Donaldson, MI
Gale" Trevor said.
Gale acknowledged the intro
duction in low voice. The maj
had charm, and at close rang,
was still very good looking. Sherr,
could see why Lucille had lost he
head over him.
But Gale kept looking at Sherry
and it made her nervous.
I'm planning a house for Mr.
Gale" Trevor said.
''Yes, we have an appointment
tomorrow" Gale replied.
I'm happy to know you," he
said to Sherry, and went back tc
his table.
quite guy" Trevor said
after he left. ''very mysterious
sort of character. I think he's
mixed up in big-time gambling
But he has the money to pay a
commission, and I'm in business,
so I'll take it,"
Cant you pick your clients?"
Sherry asked.
Haven't gotten that we'll es-
tablished yet," her companion
replied. '"That will come later.
Then. believe me. I'll be choosy."
They left soon after that. On
the drive home Trevor kept his
distance. He didn't put his arm
around Sherry. He let her lie
back on the cushions enjoying the
night air and the stars overhead.
When they reached Sherry's
apartment she was so sure that
he would not attempt to kiss her
that she asked him to take her
inside.
I'm a little afraid" she said
being all alone. I'm not used
to ii"
Certainly" he said.
They went up the stairs to-
gether and Sherry unlocked the
front door and turned on the liv-
ing room lights.
will you wait just a moment?'
she asked.
She ran through the apartment
looking in closets and behind
doors. Satisfied that no one had
again intruded. she went back to
Trevor.
You have been very nice. It
was a wonderful dinner and a
wonderful evening" she said sin
cerely.
Well do it again some time, %
Trevor said. "Good-night'
He shook Sherry's hand.
Good night" she said softly.
Then he was gone.
Sherry first saw that the door
was locked. Then she lit the
lights all over the apartment. She
was jittery again, and worrying
about the masked men.
Before she had slipped OF her
dress she heard the latch turn,
and the front door opened.
It was the short man, alone this
time, and wearing his mask. He
had a key that fitted the front
door. and had crept up the stairs
as soon as Trevor left.
This time Sherry screamed.
please DON'T" the man said. 81
won't hurt you. I want to talk for
a minute. I knew my partner
worried you, so I wouldn't let him
come. He's dumb"
What do you want?" Sherry
demanded. "You have the key"
That's the trouble" the man
said. I'VE thought we knew what
1t opened. We were wrong. Do
you know?"
Certainly I don't" Sherry pro-
tested. IF you heard that record
ing when I got the key, you would
know better"
Il thought your father might
have told you
He never mentioned a key.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Board Probes Crash
OF JET Fighter, Death
OF Pilot Near TB

An Air Force Board of Inquiry
today was probing the crash of ar
F-s4 Thunderjet fighter plane, IN
which 1st 1t. william M. McCiel-
Ian. 28, was killed just north Of
TB. Md. yesterday.
A member Of the 121st Fighter
Interceptor Squadron, based at
Andrews Air Force Base. Md, he
was instantly killed as the fighter
craft struck the ground at high
speed to create a l5-foot square
crater. The wreckage, followed by
fire, spread over half an acre.
Whether or not the plane ex-
ploded before hitting the ground
still is undetermined.
An experienced pilot and vet
eran of World War II. 1t. Nc
Clellan was on a routine pro-
ficiency flight when his plane
encountered trouble.
He lived at 806 Bashford lane,
in Alexandria, Va. He and his
wife. Barbara Jean, had two chill
dren, William NJ, jr.. 4. and Made
line Jean, 2. Mrs. Mcclellan is
expecting a third child.
From Clay. Ala. 1t. Mcclellan
was a fighter pilot in the Euro
pean theater from August. 1914,
until December, 1945.
He received his wings after
flight training at the University
Of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
CI0 Maritime Union
Rejects Package Contract
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June IA pack
age contract offer by 40 Atlantic
and Gulf Coast shipping firms for
$4,000 seamen has been rejected
by the National Maritime
Union.
AS negotiations were recessed
yesterday, NMU President Joseph
Curran said: "The union hopes
the ship owners committee will
realize that much time has been
wasted"
No date for resumption of nego-
tiations was set. The current con-
tract expires June Is.
The ship operators offer in
cluded a 1862 per cent wage in
crease. This boost, added to an
increase of 6.38 per cent granted
last fall, would total the maximum
10 per cent under Federal wage
regulations.
The offer also included a vaca-
tion plan and system for set
Ting grievances over wage and
working conditions.
The union seeks Is per cent
wage increase, a 40-hour work
week. four-Neek vacations and
other benefits.
Wages now range from $213 toI
$315 a month.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Pfc. r. d. Scoglio Of 1910 Mon
roe street NV. and Red Cross
Field Director Ralph Cadeaux,
1886 Ingleside terrace NV. have
teamed Up to carry Red Cross mes
Isages and comfort items to the
oath Division GIs in Korea.
First 1t. Rose M. Vajda of 5000
|Shadyside avenue, Capitol Heights,
Md, has reported as an Air Force
nurse at Sampson Air Force Base,
N. Y. She is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Vajda.
Maj. Harold r. Jones was
graduated recently from the adj
vanced officer course at the In
|fantry Center, Fort Benning, Ga.
His wife, Mrs. Virginia Jones. lives
at 20 Philadelphia avenue. Ta-
koma Park.
Two brothers, John r. and Al
bert r. Zust III, sons of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Play Area Dedicated
Al Southeast House

Gerhard P. Van Arkel, counsel
for the Senate District Committee,
last night pointed out that. ii
Washington had home rule, it
could more easily attain such prof.
ects as the Outdoor Play Area of
Southeast House. which was dedi-
Gated early last night.
Southeast House, at 324 Virginia
avenue Sc. was improved by al
donation last year from the MAJ
tional Capital Golf Celebrities
Tournament, sponsored by the
Washington Post. The play area
was paved and fencing installed
through donation Of more than
$1,000.
Mr.. Van Arkel said facilities
made available through Southeast
House are doing a lot to alleviate
conditions found in underprivi-I
legged neighborhoods. He pointed
to the project as practical DEM
onstration of democracy in action.
when it was being assailed from
various quarters"
Another speaker, J. r. Virgins.
managing editor of the Post, told
of how the project was helped
by the funds from the tournament
An open house followed the
dedication of Southeast House,
which is a settlement house offer
ing services for working mothers
through its nursery school and
day home care program. 1t also
offers an after-school program,
including arts and crafts, Boy
Scout and Girl Scout activities,
music and dramatics. The eve
ming program includes adult
home making, civilian defense
courses. teen-age and young adult
classes, clubs, educational pro-
grams and informal recreation.
Mrs. Leila M. Richmond is pres
ident Of the board of directors
and Mrs. Ethel Williams is execu-I
tive director. Mrs. Rosa H. Jones
was general chairman of last
nights program.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Mrs. Albert F. zust, jr.. 1923 Madi-
son street NV. are serving aboard
the ocean-going fleet tug Moctobi
In the Far East.
Seaman Clarence E. Garrick,
son of Wilton Garrick, SO Rhode
Island avenue NE. is serving
aboard the destroyer Rupertus.
recently relieved from duty in
Korean waters.
Mai. Paul ]. Sterne. jr.. whose
wife and two daughters live at
804 South Florida avenue. Arling-
ton, recently received the Com
mendation Ribbon for his work as
an intelligence officer with the
Far East Air Forces.
STAFF Sergt. william J. Lynott,
whose wife Betty Lou lives at 4005
Thirteenth street NE. is complet-
ing q course in advanced radio at
Camp Gordon, Ga. He is alta ched
Evening star., 1951-06-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ Az
.

street NV, received an honor
certificate and bracelet recently,
when he was chosen honor man
of his recruit company at Great
Lakes. ILL.,
1t. Bruce D. Smith, son of Mrs
Bruce w. Smith Of Falls Church
Va. recently received his COM
mission as a Reserve officer at
Fort Riley, Kans. He will get
further training at Fort Lee, Va.
Steward BIC Marion A. Carter
36 street NV, and Ensign Dom
aid p. Riordan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel P. Riordan, 2316
Thirty-fourth street Sc, have re-
turned from duty off Korea aboard
the attack cargo ship Montague
Mai. John B. Scott recently was
assigned base air inspector for the
1025th Air Base Squadron at
Washing on National Airport. He
Evening star., 1951-06-01
and his family now live at 4903
Deal drive, Oxon Hill, Md.

and his family now live at 4905
Deal drive, Oxon Hill. Md.
Pfc. Donald X. Lamb, 20, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Lamb. 708
South Twenty-fifth street, Ar
Ilington, is studying radar at
Kessler Air Force Base, Biloxi.
Miss.
Six District men are crew mem
bers aboard the destroyer Bowie
in Korean waters. They are Ma
chinist Mate Pat p. Warren, 20l6
Thirty seventh street Sc; Ensign
Robert L. Ghormley, jr., 1905 Ma
comb street NV; Comdr. John
w. NJ. Montgomery, 818 Kentucky
avenue Sc; Seaman Theodore D.
jenkins, Sr., 1718 First street NV;
Chief Radioman Walter M. Lehm-
beck, 1342 North Carolina avenue
NE, and Radioman Henry ].
Spruks, t722 Nineteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
News About District Service Personnel Here and Abroad

States after six months of duty
with the Navy in the Far East.
1t. Col. Andrew ID. Kane, 5617
IThirtieth street NV, was among
rs Judge Advocate officers and
Others In Europe who recently at
tended a conference in Berchtes-
Igaden, Germany. on the new Uni
form Code Of Military Justice.
Miss June A. Liverman, 1916
r street NV. is in Europe with
the American Red Cross. She
formerly served in the Pacific area.
Sergt. James Coles, 4274 Foote
street NE, is now stationed at
Camp Mccoy, Wis, with the 171st
MP Battalion. The outfit is a
National Guard unit called to
active duty last September.
Melvin d. Palmer, seaman re-
cruit. U. S. NJ, Of 1896 Emerson
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Chinese Reds Ask Aid
Of Capitalist Investors
By the Asseeiatsd Press

HONG KONG.-The Chinese
Reds, outspoken foes of capitalism,
are asking overseas Chinese capi-
talists to invest in rubber planta-
tions on Hainan island.
The Communist newspaper Wen
Wei Poa said the Red government
would match any investment made
by a capitalist. 1t added that
9.777 acres already are planted in
rubber and that 1,787,157 acres
are available. It described the Of
fer as "a rare opportunity"
Evening star., 1951-06-01

ito the l63d Military Police Battal-
lion, now at Fort Custer, Mich.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
"A. Lynott. live at 633 Monroe
street NE.
1st 1t. Otis Gordon, jr., 5th Air
Force F-86 Sabrejet pilot, recently
damaged his first enemy MIG-15
i'm North Korea. He is the son Of
Otis Gordon, ST., 5000 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Seaman Paul J. Markowita, son
|of Mrs. Ann Markowita of 1902
North Capitol street, is serving
aboard the destroyer Hank in the
Far East. He formerly attended
Eastern High School.
Robert S. Bonar, jr., whose wife
lives In Mount Rainier, Md, and
Gailand G. Knott of 1921 Twenty
eighth street Sc, are back in the
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Motorists Warned
To Guard Against
Hitch-Hiker Thuqs
By the Assoeia,ed Press

# Il
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
today urged motorists to watch
out for hitch mixers during the
vacation season.
Mr.. Hoover issued a statement
which said in part:
"Vacationing motorists are eau
toned to be alert to the danger
of attack by criminals who may
be posing in the guise of innocent
hitch h-hikers. A review of cases
reported to the FBI indicates an
increasing number involving in
dividualS who pick up strangers
and are later victimized, robbed
and in some instances murdered. :"
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Sale Of U. S. Cargo Ship
To Indonesio Approved
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June L. The
Federal Maritime Administration
has approved sale of the S. S. San
Francisco. 1852 gross tons, to
Djakarta Lloyd of Jakarta, In
donesia. The firm will use the 81
year -old vessel to transport In
donesian pilgrims to Mecca. Holy
City of the Moslems.
The ship has been tied UP here
since 1948. The sale had to be
approved by the State and De-
Tense Departments. The Mari
time Administrations approval
was the final one.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
City With No Waterway

INDIANAPOLIS.-This is one of
the few larger cities in the world
that is not situated on a navigable
waterway.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

States after six months .of duty
with the Navy in the Far East.
, 1951-08-08
"hamb|etonian" Postponed Because OF Rain

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 8 ONS)- A drizzling rain today forced
richest harness ace in history.
, 1951-08-08
Age|ess SatcheI
Paige Pays Debt
To Bill" Week

CLEVELAND, Aug. 8 (INS)-
Venerable Satchel Paige, the age
less pitching master, is never at
a loss for words or pitching tai
ent for that matter. Ole Satchmo,
back in a Major League uniform
with the st. Louis Browns, re-
vealed how he spurned an offer
with the New York Giants to re-
pay a debt to Bill Veeck.
The scene was the Browns
dressing room after the Cleveland
, 1951-08-08
Jim Crow School
Fight Supported
Bv Methodist

The Methodist Church, through
DR.. j. w. Els Bowen, resident bis
hop for the Atlantic Coast Area,
has given assurance of full sup
port to the South Carolina con-
ference of branches Of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, in the
fight the conference is sponsoring
to end segregation in the public
elementary and secondary schools
of the state.
In a letter to James M. Hinton,
president of the state conference,
Bishop Bowen branded segrega-
ton as "both unreasonable and
non-Christian" and expressed the
opinion that "the day must come
in American life when the division
of peoples by race will be elimin-
ated, whether this is in public
schools or other areas of life"
, 1951-08-08

WASHINGTON, Aug. s QNS)-The
Senate Rules Committee today approved,
9 to 3, an Elections Subcommittee report
denouncing the 1850 Maryland election
campaign in which Sen. Mccarthy (R)
Wis, was an active outside" participant.
Two Republican members Of the Rules
Committee joined seven Democrats in or
defing transmittal of the report to the full
Senate.
- Sen. Smith (R) Me-, and Hendrickson
, 1951-08-08

(R) N. j., voted with the Democrats, while
Mccarthy, and Sens. Wherry (R) Neb.,
and Jenner (R) Ind, opposed the report
which was made public. At the same time.
Chairman Hayden (D) Ariz., referred the
anti-Mc earthly resolution of Sen. Benton
(D) Conn.,, to the Elections Subcommittee.
This resolution calls for an investigation Of
McCarthy's activities in the election and
looks toward his possible custer from the
, 1951-08-08
Continued Red Silence Holds Up Truce Talk

TOKYO, Aug. 8 IINS)- The Allied truce team reassemb1
its camp in Korea tonight but resumption of the talks was
up by continued Red silence n Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway
mand for a new guarantee of Kaesong's neutrality.
, 1951-08-08

The Crusade for Freedom, whose
committee is headed by former
High Commissioner for Germany,
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, is the Free
Worlds answer to the Soviet in
spired "Stockholm Peace Petit
ion." The Crusade enrolled 49,
100000 members last year who
contributed one and one-third
million dollars for the support of
Radio-Free Europe and Radio
Free Asia.
, 1951-08-08

VOL. IX-NO. Isl
LATE Bulletins
!. S. Casualties 11oraI Y0,43O In Korea
PRICE FIVE CENTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 O.tS)- The Defense Departments week
ly summary of Amerr>~. casualties in Korea today gave a new
total of 8O,43O, a increase of 351 over last week.
, 1951-08-08
G0Pers Fight
Tire With Fir"

COLUMBUS, Aug. 8 (INS)-
The Ohio Republican Finance
Committee is planning a big din
ner rally this Fall to Grid our
selves of the unfair deal" which
the COP claims is spending too
much money.
Price Of the dinner-$50 a
plate.
, 1951-08-08
romiinefAuth0
Resigns Postal
Antioch College
Special to The Express

YELLOW SPRINGS, Aug s.
Mrs. Louise Baker, author of the
b~est-sellers party Line" and "Out
on a Limb" has resigned as
assistant to the director of Fels
Research Institute for the study Of
human development here, DR.. Les
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-08-08
~ Amos N Andy .
IS Discontinued
Bv Radio Station
Residents of Milwaukee, the
Continued On Page 4

OOllClIlu0u VII aye Il
to capture the minds Of men
through the technique of the Bis
Lie, confusing millions and con
vincing other millions of the re
verse Of the truth.
"The Crusade for Freedom is
dynamic campaign to proclaim tn
determination of the American
people that freedom and peac
shall prevail throughout the
world.
The Crusade demonstrates
this nations belief in the
sacredness and dignity of the
individual and Of our convict
ion that each and every person
has certain inalienable rights
inalienable because they have
been bestowed by the creator.
"The Crusade for Freedom
seeks to lift the Iron Curtain
everywhere to the end that this
world under God shall have a new
birth of freedom"
, 1951-08-08

Senate. Mccarthy requested and was given
10 days in which the minority members
may prepare and file a report to accompany
the majority findings on the Maryland
election. In the Maryland race, Republican
John Marshall Butler defeated Democratic
incumbent Sen. Willard Tydings, who head
ed a Senate committee which investiga
McCarthy's charges of Communism in the
government.
, 1951-08-08
Weather Forecast

Increasing cloudiness, followed
by scattered thundershowers
this afternoon and tonight.
Highest 80 to IS. lowest to-
night 65 to 70.
, 1951-08-08
Crusade For Freedom
Month" Is Proclaimed

COLUMBUS, Aug. 8 QNS)-G Governor Lausche pro-
claimed September as "Crusade for Freedom Month"; and
urged all Ohioans to enroll on the Freedom Scroll '"ro
signify their faith, and the faith of the American people,
in freedom, friendship and peace for all nations"
, 1951-08-08

Indians had won a 81 decision be-
pounds heavier than when he star
red for the Indians.
hind Mike Garcia's four-hitter to
move the Tribe liz game behind
league-leading New York YAM
KEGS.
"Did it for Bill an, no one
~else," Satch said to a query re-
garding why he joined the
Browns. "Bill gave me my
chance and ah amt forgettin."
Getting those new choppers in
sure fixed up my insides," said
Satch, who no longer has those
stomach miseries. He's also II
, 1951-08-08

The goal this year is 25,000. +.
900 members. The Ohio campaign
is headed by Charles P. Taft Of
Cincinnati.
X X X
LAUSCHE TERMED "the con-
flict between democracy and Com
munism A battle for the
minds, souls and allegiences of
men," and added:
Communist propaganda seeks
, 1951-08-08

PIQUA, Aug. 8 QNS)- A Pennsylvania Railroad freight train
a ri dropped into a busy street intersection rs feet below.