davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-04

ments and $500 fine on each Of
the remaining two.
The fines were paid Immediately
by the defendants attorneys, G.
c. A. Anderson, Baltimore, and
Edward Bennett Williams Of
Washington.
Senator Butler issued a state
ment at the Capitol saying:
Il am very shocked to hear the
results of the trial in Baltimore.
I am satisfied that Mr.. Jonkel is
the victim of an effort to make
me appear in an unfavorable light.
I know that he had no intention
whatever of violating any law
and I have the fullest faith in
his integrity and ability"
A spokeSmer- for the Senator
later explained that he meant
that the prosecution of Mr. Jonkel
was the effort to embarass him.
Called Technical Violation.
In statement issued after SEN
tence was imposed. Mr.. Jonkel said
the violations to which he pleaded
guilty were technical ones, and
that he had not intended to i'm
pair "the protective measures es-
tablished for the election proce-
dures of this State"
He said the campaign which
ended in smashing victory for
Senator Butler over veteran Dem
ocrat Millard E. Tydings, has
undergone an examination that
has no parallel in modern times"
These months of intensive IN
vestigation," he said, finally dis
closed only technical violations Of
the election statutes.
"The administration did not
find the improper election tech
niques that were implied in the
press because they did not exist.
eThe hundreds of men and
women who worked with us have
first-hand knowledge that the
campaign was clean and that VIC
tory was the result of tremendous
effort and careful planning.
Everything possible has been
done to repudiate that victory
and to smear the integrity of those
who contributed to it. Today's
action by the court is the end
of this frantic effort"
When the hearing opened,
States Attorney Anselm Sodaro
said Mr.. Jonkel had been hired as
Senator Buffers political agent in
(See JONKEL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Survey Group Urges
Free Flow Of Data
From Juvenile Court
Committee Asks New
Study to Determine if
Law Must Be Amended
By Miriom Ottenberq

The Juvenile Court study COM
mittee today called for a free ex-
change of information between
the court and other community
agencies but steered clear of the
controversy over whether that
would take a new law.
Instead, the four-member study
committee, in its long-awaited re-
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Allied Troops Beat Off ReutherUrgesEqua|ity
5avageCounteratacks In Sacrifices Under
Near Big Red Redoubt Economic Controls
JAW Chief Would Cut
'Stundord Of Luxury
Before Living STANDARD

The fight over economic con.
trolls which expire June 80 unless
continued by Congress. pushee
forward today as Walter P
IReuther, United Automobile
Workers president, demanded
genuine" prices curbs and equa
sharing of the burden.
Equality Of sacrifice requires
that we reduce the standard o.
luxury Of the few before we re.
duce the standard of living Of tht
many" he declared IN a state.
ment prepared for the Senat.
Banking Committee.
This committee, as well as
corresponding one in the House
are holding hearings on proposed
extension of the Defense Produc.
tion Act. President Truman ha.
asked for a two-year extension
and strengthening of the acr
which covers the controls. A!
the deadline approaches there i:
talk of a stopgap extension with.
out the broader powers sought by
the President.
Mr.. Reuther, repeating labor's
protest over the present wage
price ceiling, urged "dollar-and-
cent price ceilings for all signifi.
cant items entering into the cost
Iof living and into the defense
program" That is the only way
genuine price control will be
achieved, he added.
CIO Stand Is Stressed.
The CIO, with which UAW is
affiliated, is willing to accept wage
sterilization but only "as part of
a thoroughgoing program of equal
ity' of sacrifice" particularly in
sharing the costs of rearmament,
he said.
He told the committee that
there is shocking lack of aware
ness on the part of many groups
as to the gravity of the situation
that confronts our Nation and
our allies throughout the world
He accused some industry wit
nesses of flooding the press with
dangerous delusions" that the
crisis is over. He also complained
that the committee has been hear
ing more representatives of busi-
ness interests than representa-
tiveS of the people,"
Attacks Sales Tax Plan.
Criticizing what he called "ad-
vocates of business and profits as
usual" he asked:
How many rapes Of Czecho-
Islovakia, how many Berlin airlifts
how many Koreas does it take to
convince these people that the
Overwhelming fact of life today is
the standing threat of world con-
quest by the forces of world COM
munism as the tool of Soviet
imperialism"
Mr.. Reuther maintained that
(See CONTROLS. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-06-04
0ne-Fifth Of Nickel Supply
Set Aside for Civilian Uses
By the Associated Press

The Government today ordered
that one-f1fth of the total nickeI
supply-all that can be spared
from defense production-be sci
aside for civilian uses.
The agency directed nickel sup
pliers to furnish to steel mills
producing alloy and stainless Stee.
Is per cent of the steel companies
receipts of the metal in the first
half of 1850.
Suppliers> of molybdenum are
to provide steel mills with 35 pei
cent of their scheduled civilian re-
quirements during June
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Police Inspector End,
Life in Philadelphia;
Second Within Year
Deuth Increases Totul
Of Suicides Among
City Workers to Six
BY the Associaisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Po-
lice Inspector Warren w. Hohson
I59 shot and killed himself today
in the basement of his West Phil
adelphia home.
Inspector Hobson was the Sec
ond police Inspector to commit
suicide here in less than a year
Last October II Inspector Craie
D. Ellis. head Of the vice squad
shot himself on a roadside neal
Media.
A total of six city employees. in
cluding Inspector Hobson, In
spector Ellis and another polics
officer, have committed suicide
since May %, 1948.
The first was William C. Foss
head of the amusement tax di-
vision of the Receiver of Taxes
He left a note naming eight per-
sons besides himself as being re-
sponsible for a 100000 shortage
An investigation resulted in con-
victions of a number of people.
Detective Sergt. David Hemp
hill, who investigated the Hobson
death, said a pistol was beside
the body. There were no suicide
notes.
Inspector Hobson, a veteran of
"a years service in the police
bureau, appeared as a witness be-
fore the special grand pury in
vestigating police graft six weeks
ago.
Assistant District Attorney Vic
tor H. Blanc, one of the officials
in charge of the grand jury in
vestigation, said there is nothing
in the investigation to date which
would indicate that there could
be any connection between In
spector Hobson's suicide and the
investigation"
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Windsor in London

LONDON, June 4 (P). - The
Duke Of Windsor. in porkpie hat
and tweed topcoat, dropped in
from Paris today to see his folks.
He expects to spend a few days
with his mother, Queen Mary. at
Marlborough House. His duchess
did not accompany him. She is
In Paris.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Army Ambulance Stolen
Fort Myer Reports

An Army ambulance was stolen
from Fort Myer, Va, last night
the post public information office
reported today.
The 1850 Packard ambulance,
painted regulation olive drab, was
taken between 1870 pm. and
midnight, while the driver was
eating.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

from Hangye, 13 miles south of
the 38th Parallel, at / am, May
I27. 1t was trying to cut off the
retreat of two North Korean Army
corps and untold thousands of
Chinese Communists.
1t was stopped cold 4 miles
northeast of Inje, less than half
the distance to it's goal-the port
city of Kansong on Korea's east
coast.
Allied officers said that if the
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Army Radio Carries
Messages Free to
Soldiers in Korea
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
TOKYO, June 4.-You can
send a free radio greeting to
your CT in Korea.
The Armed Forces Radio
started a 45-minute Sunday
program of messages beamed
to United Nations forces in
Korea. Messages may be
mailed to Tokyo Armed Forces
Radio Service, APO 500, c/o
Postmaster, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

while you ore owoy. Before you go
oil you hove TO do is phone Sterling
5000, usk for the Circulation Depart.
ment and orronge for vocation de.
livery of The Stor, Woshinston's
Number newspaper.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Stors 1881 Con-
sumer Analysis
Survey.
If you ore
among this large
and fortunate { 9
group Of voco.
tion -eoers there
is no reason why
you shouldn't en-
joy The StoF
Evening star., 1951-06-04
'Ya|ta Gave Red.
Legal Claims,
.Ac1eson Says
Declares Russiu Got
Less in Pact Than
1t Could Have Taken
By Gornett D. Horner and
George Beveridqe

Secretary of State Acheson to-
day defended the 1945 Yalta
agreement as giving the Russians
less than they had the power to
take anyway.
He told a joint Senate COM
mlttee investigating Far East
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Resorts Popular
With Vocotion-Goers

More thon Is per cent of the fam
lilies in the Washington oreo go to
some kind of summer resort on their
vacations, it wos revealed by The
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Text Of Juvenile Court Report on Con-
fidentioI Records. Poge AS
Evening star., 1951-06-04
By Tom Brodshow

WITH 18th AIRBORNE REG
IMENT, East-Central Front, Ko-
rea. May 20 delayed by CENSOR
An Allied flying column that
tried to dash so miles through
Communist territory to cut off
thousands of retreating Reds was
halted before it really got rolling.
The task force, 622 vehicles
spearheaded by 72 tanks, started
Evening star., 1951-06-04

This story by Associated Press Core
spondent Brodshow is on uncensored
oeeount OF oetion reported in censored
form week ego. Mr. Brodshow spent
three days ond nights with the tosk
force.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

(See JONKEL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-06-04

(see FOREIGN POLICY. Al,
Evening star., 1951-06-04

(See CAMP, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1951-06-04

(See KOREA. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Weather Forecast

Cloudy. scattered showers afternoon and
tonight; high. S6: low. 64. Tomorrow
cloudy. cooler. chance of showers. Full
report on Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-06-04

(See SCHOOLS. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Continued ON Page AS, Col. 2)t
Evening star., 1951-06-04

(See CONTROLS, Page A-6)
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Little Rockian
Is Still Navy
Mweight Champ

Roy Settles, Little Rockian now
stationed in Jacksonville. Florida
with the Navy still holds the title
of U. S. Navy middleweight
champion. He has held this tille
since l949. He has had 80 bouts
of which he has lost only u. He
won Is of these bouts by knock
outs. He is also responsible for
the organization of the boys club
in San Juan and the Virgin Is
lands.
His latest fight was on March
2 when he won by a Knockout in
the second round. He still credits
a good deal Of his success to L. M.
Christophe. principal of Dunbar
high school and junior college.
who helped him to attain his po-
siti5n.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

.
and was believed eliminated WIN
the switching Of Bishop WriBht
to Arkansas from Georgia, Bisnop
w. A. Fountain, ST. Gather of the
former Morris Brown prexy) from
Arkansas 20 Alabama and Bishop
Greene from Alabama to Georgia
II was rumored that the switch
had been made by the Bishops
council to end the row and II
was also expected that Bishop
Greene would ~re-instate DR.. foun-
tain as president OF the college
II is now believed that this week s
court decision. however, may be
lust the beginning Of a long ana
sensational battle,
The petitioners, who moved TO
prevent the restoration Of DR.
Fountain as president Of the col
lege. claim that Bishop Wright S
removal from Georgia resulted
from Bishop Fountains Influence
on the high church council 'the
Bishops counciD.
Bishop Fountain was present al
the program Of Introduction OF
Bishop Greene during which time
Bishop Greene was presented win
the court papers restraining him
from carrying out his duties of the
Bishopric
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

same basis as the other statesmen
in the store. He works in all de-
partments except the one in
which suits are sold since ii takes
a bit Of time for one to learn
this particular phase. Karam's
store deals with all merchandise
need for the male.
Reddye told the STATE PRESS
that he is extremely happy with
his position with the firm. He stat.
ed further that. surprisingly e.
nough, he has run into no diff
Guilty with customers. white or
Negro. While a few white custom
ers do rebuff him when he asks
If he might wait on them, he
stated that none of them insulted
him In any manner; some merely
bypass him and 60 on to another
salesman This type OF customer Is
very rare, however, the youth de-
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Bishop Greene Resumes Church Duties
But Cannot Fire Dr.. {. {. Mitchell

An INJUNCTION petition seeking to restrain Bishop S. L.
Greene from filling his post as presiding bishop over the Geor-
ga district of the AME church was lifted by the Fulton superior
court this week. However, the court has also ruled that the
Bishon cannot remove DR.. f. C. Mitchell as president of Morris
Brown college at Atlanta without a hearing IN the court
Dr.. Mitchell was made president of the college after Blshop
r. r. Wright, ir, now presiding bishop of the Arkansas-okia-
hora district and the board of directors of the college fired
DR. w A. Fountain. ir. from the presidency on charges OF the
alleged misuse of funds of the college. A long not ana
aa.tro.orsial hattie followed the dismissal Of Or. Fountain
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Man Dies After
Having Bullet IN
Brain 50 Years

Detroit-The case OF a 67-year
old man who repeatedly lived a
normal life for nearly half century
with a bullet lodged In his brain
was turned up last week here.
The case came to light when
Andrew Fields was convened
from his home TO the hospital and
x-rays showed a bullet lodged In
his brain. He died two hours later.
DR. Meyor Cohen. stated that he
attended Fields and ordered him
to the hospital for he was. a SILK
man. The physician revealed how
ever that the patient did not ap.
pear to be suffering from effects
caused by presence of the bullet
in his head.
Attending physician at the hos
pital told police that the patients
head showed no marks OF external
violence and II appeared as an
old wound
The victims daughter, Mrs. Ma
See MAN DIES-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Scout Leaders
To Hear Howell
At Pine Bluff

The annual scouters' banquet OF
the Quapaw Area council of the
BSA will convene April IL at 7:30
p. m. In Pine Bluff. Attorney Max
Howell of Little Rock who just
finished serving in the 58th gener-
al assembly as a state senator
will be the principal speaker. He
will be introduced by the Rever-
end Charles c, Walker. The pro-
gram will include talented artists
and selections by the AMIN col
lege glee club. President Lawrence
A. Davis will serve as POSTMASTER.
The meeting will be held at the
AMIN college.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
an Enroute From
kansas Camp
hot In Bed

| Negro soldier visiting his
be on leave from Camp Chaffee
! enroute to a camp in Califor-
was shot last week as he lay in
at his home in Mereaux, Lou
ka. He is Pvt. Matthew Peter
| jr, son Of Rev. and Mrs.
thew Peterson, ST. Pvt. Peter
was shot by a white deputy
M. Anthony ] Licciardi, who
lifted the shooting but who al
Insisted that the man was shot
grabbing his night stick and
king his knife after he (the
(ii) slapped the soldier on
rear with the stick, while
3llg an arrest.
be soldier charged that he did
know why he was shot but
! he awoke when he felt a
y strike him in the leg. The
man was standing over him
! his gun and continued firing.
taied. Some of the bullets hit
u the stomach and some hit
II tho leg. He said he passed
I'd awoke at the hospital.
ghbOrs stated that the sol
Tersion was probably true
hey found his blood soaked
nth several bullets EMBEDDED
e mattress. 1t was also re-
that the officer had no war
10 enter the Negroes home.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Trying To
|ente Civil
bhis Leaders?

York-The indictment by
Department Of Justice of DR..
b. Dubois for failure to
'el as an agent of a foreign
lends color to the charge
efforts are being made to
'pokesmen for equality for
Ns the board of directors OF
National Association for the
'n'eTnent Of Colored People
IS In a resolution made public
last week
'eSt Of the resolution pass
the board at is regular
meeting follows:
passing on the mer-
the recent indictment Of
I. B. Dubois, the board
''ree'ors Of the NAACP ex-
Nes The opinion that this ac-
against one Of the great
mp'ons Of civil rights lends
70 the charge that efforts
being made to silence
s'''nen for frtl equality of
'0es' The board also reaf-
us determination TO con
I" Us aggressive fight for
'"'nenship rights for all
pericans."
ouBols. an incorporation of
%''ociation and founder and
editor Of the associations
1 organ, The Crisis. was in
as 'ne head of the now de-
4 race Information Center,
we government contends.
cured by a foreign power.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Arkansas Tops
AZ Cotton Crop

Cotton ginned from the 1850
crop averaged higher in grade in
Arkansas and Louisiana but lower
in grade in Mississippi, Missouri
and Tennessee when compared
with the l949 crop. Staple averag-
ed a little longer this season in
the state and Louisiana but shorter
in Missouri and about the same
in Mississippi and Tennessee.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
zeias Cheer
Hospital Inmates

The Alpha Mu Zeta chapter of
Zeta Phi Beta sorority carried East
er cheer to the children Of Bapt.
hospital Sunday morning. Diapers
were supplied for the infants ward
and the larger tots were each CIV
en- lovely Easter baskets filled
with colorful eggs. The baskets
YER made by the pupils of Soror
Ruby Waugh's first grade room.
Sorors carrying cheer were Sorors
Anita Williams, Cleo Burns and
Essie Conway. Soror p. M. Parr
Is basileus OF the chapter.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
MIR woman's
Sewing Praised

Nellie Noall. fashion and sew
ing editor Of the Atlas News Serv-
ice of New York had a word of
praise for Mrs. Estella r. Lamp
kins of North Little Rock recent
ly. Pictures of two of Mrs. Lamp
kins' needle work pieces appeared
in the STATE PRESS a few weeks
ago and the national writer, not
ing them, congratulated Mrs.
Bampkins on her fine work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Naacp Meets At
Mount Zion On
Sunday. April 8

The Arch Street church choir
and Rev J. H. Gatlin will be the
principal attractions OF the forth
coming monthly meeting OF the
local chapter Of the NAACp, II
was announced this week by At
torney Thad ID. Williams, presi-
dent. Rev. Gatlin. unsuccessful
candidate for the city council last
year will be the speaker and the
Arch Street singers will furnish
the music. This meeting d sched-
uled for Sunday, April 9th at 800
o'clock The public IL invited to
meet with the chapter.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
0megas Top PSC
Scholastic Rate

Following are the scholastic
averages of Greek letter organiza-
lions for the first semester at
philander Smith college: Omega
Psi Phi fraternity, 2l9; Phi Beta
Sigma fraternity. 2.O2; Delta sig.
ma Theta sorority. 1877; Alpha PM
Alpha fraternity, 1888; Sigma Gam
ma Rho sorority. 1882; Kappa n.
pha psi fraternity. le9; Zeta Phi
Beta sorority, 1.59
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
George Alexander Given 3 Years
Imprisonment For NJ anS|auq1ter

found guilty of voluntary man.
slaughter and sentenced %
three years in prison for the
Staying of c. c. Hoover, a
white farmer also of Reydel,
February II. The Staying grew
out of an argument between
the two men over a saddle the
white man wanted to borrow
from Alexander.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
.PhiIander Smith Freshman Cops Real
SaIesman's Position In White Firm
BY Clyde O'Laurence Jackson

A Philander Smith college freshman became the first Ne
gro salesman on the same basis with white statesmen in a white
firm in Greater Little Rock and possibly in all of Arkansas, 1t
was revealed this week. He is 18yearold Mango Reddye, a
Physics major from ST. Louis and the firm is Jimmy Karam's
mems store located at Third and Main streets.
In an interview, Jimmy Karam, proprietor of the store,
queled all of our suspicious Of this being another pacfier for
growing demand for dignifed positions for Negro youth, when
he made it absolutely clear that this youth served in the capacity
of salesman and salesman alone, not as part janitor and part
front or come-on for Negro patrons. Reddye is allowed to wait
on any customer who walks into the store. He serves on the
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

Alexander stated that Hoover
threatened him. A. l.. Rushing. a
witness testified that Hoover ours
ed the Negro and said, I'm going
home and get my gun and kill
you" After this II was brought
out that the white man left only
to return in a truck with his son.
As he got out, Alexander shot
him. c. c. Hoover. son of the dead
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Former Arkansas
Resident TO Wed
Miss Tenn. State

Alvin j. Mcneil. a native OF
Boston. Mass. and former assist
ant principal and counselor at
Childress high school in Wynn Is
affianced TO Miss Ella Edith
Holmes. according to an announce.
ment. Miss Holmes reigned as
Miss Tennessee State" In lo48
and l94e.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Signals Regional
Confab Here

The southwest regional confer
ence Of the Phi Beta Sigma fra
ternity will meet here sometime
during late April or early May,
1t has been announced. The Phi
and Mu Beta Sigma graduate and
undergraduate chapters win be co.
hosts. The national treasurer. DR..
r. A. Billings of Atlanta is Of
fetal general board representative
and d. NJ. Wells is the president
Of the local graduate chapter.
The 81 annual conclave of the
fraternity will be held in Birming.
ham. December 9th to Goth.
-Ruv Where NaUrnas Wark-
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

man, testified that his father did
not threaten Alexander.
The trial was witnessed by a
capacity crowd, many of those
who wished to attend being turn
ed away. Both Negro and white
citizens jammed the court room.
The jury deliberated for two
hours and Ten minutes before re-
turning the verdict.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Agents Home
Burns At Malvern

Malvcrn-The home Of Mrs.
Floy Mae Owens. STATE
PRESS agent of this city,
was completely destroyed by
fire last week, it has been
learned The house was located
al FOG Laurel street and was
rcpnripdIy a totnt t,rs
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

ARMY VETS - Hrstig Cpl. Al
ford Donald. a resident Of Dermott
and Cpl Sam n. Burgy, both vet
Grams Of World War II are still
giving service in the u. s. Armed
services. Cpl. Donald has served
for Q years and 8 months. spend
Ing 2 years and 7 months in ever
seas duty In North Africa, France
and Germany in the Third Army.
Cpl. Burgy has served . years
and 9 months and spent more
than a year IN Italy during the
last war. Hin wife. Mrs. Alms Dur.
~, motcreG u ~. Sill. OklahsnA
where her husband and Cpl. Dsa-
an are stationed. TO visit NJ ~
esao1y OBJ. Donald snd Cpl, -
~ ~ well know here. !,
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

SPIRIT RECEIVES GlFT-Dr. Lawrence 4, Davis pesel.ss
Ernestine Jones, sophomore student at AMIN college, 1851
Spirit of Cotton a check for $4,000 from the Arkansas Farm
bureau. The money will 60 to help with the Spirits wardrobe
and was made possible through John Cannon, farm bureau
representative in Arkansas. Miss Jones left Memphis, Sunday
via American Airlines for Washington, d. G, While in Washing
ton she stopped at the Stater hotel and appeared over WMAL
television show, Thursday, and also appeared on Milton Fords
show over WWDC, and Jimmy Gobbons show over WMAL. The
Spirit will be in Columbia, S. c, Saturday and leaves for New
York Cuv Saturday afternoon. -Foto by Grce.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30

clared.
Mr.. Karam. who is on the trus-
tee board Of Philander Smith
and also on the board OF directors
OF the Greater Little Rock Urban
League. has intimated that he al
SO plans to hire a young Negro
girl to serve in a similar capacity
In the near future.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-30
Jury De|iberates
Two Hours Before
Passing Verdict

Pine Bluff = George Alex
ander. Reydel Negro, was