davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
ARIZONA SUN

Tiny Bradshaw, famous from
coast to coast as the originator OF
the Jersey Bounce" brings his
orchestra here, Wednesday, Feb
ruary z, to the Home of the Big
Name Bands Riverside Park
Ballroom.
Critics have been lavish in their
praise of the sensational blues and
rhythmic renditions of this fine
musical aggregation.
The unparalleled style of pre-
senting popular songs and many
tunes of his own making has
never failed to bring to Tiny
Bradshaw encore after encore.
Recording exclusively for King
Records, Tiny broke one sales
record after another with popular
recordings of well, Oh Well"
I'm Gonna Have Myself BALI
and Breaking Up the House, y
among others. No other band has
stayed "hot" with platters as long
as Bradshaw, and when the "cur-
tain RISES" this musical madcap
actually has the audience rockin'
n reelin'.
A favorite with young and old,
the fellow who got big being
tiny" played to one of the largest
crowds ever to attend Riverside
Park at an engagement there
eight years ago.
Tune in nightly at IL pm. to
the Curtis Gray show over station
KRIZ, 1890 on your dial; telephone
numbers will be picked at random
and the lucky person named, will
receive a free ticket to the dance.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
Civic Unity To Hold
Annual Election
|0f Officers

Fourteen Directors will b e
elected at the Annual Meeting of
the Greater Phoenix Council for
Civic Unity, tonight in the Booker
L. Washington School auditori.
um. The meeting, which is open
to all, will begin at 8 pm.
DR.. Irma Wilson, Professor of
Foreign Languages and Acting
Head of the Department at Ari-
zona State College, will report on
the Fifth Regional Conference of
the Southwest Council on the
Education of Spanish-Speaking
People. Plans drawn up at the
conference, which was held last
weekend in Los Angeles, will
serve as a guide for Council &C
ton in 1851.
In addition, the Council will
consider the bill on school Segre-
gaiton introduced in the Legisla-
ture this week and will vote on
the question of support for the
measure. (The bill, sponsored by
the majority bloc, differs from
the one Initiative measure 318)
that appeared on the ballot in the
November election0
Directors whose term of office
has expired or who have resigned
include the following: Ernest
Banner, Robert Frank Leonard
Goldman, Curtis o. Greenfield
DR.. j. o. Grimes, Dwight Harkins,
Edward Jacobson, William P. Ma
honey, Jr., Carl Muecke, Rev. l..
Butler Nelson, Mrs. penser Il.
Nitchie, Di Price, and Joseph N.
melser. A Nominating Committee
will offer it's slate, but nomina-
tions from the floor will be ac-
cepted. All 1850 members will be
eligible to vote in the election.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
Levi Jackson
Memorial Trophy
Awarded

YOKOHAMA (NNPA) A Levi
Jackson Memorial trophy has
been established by the Special
Services Sports Branch, Japan
Logistical Comm a n d, to b e
awarded annually to the out
standing boxer in the command
level boxing tournament.
"It is especially fitting" a
Special Services officer said, to
have the name of Levi Jackson
boxer award in the Army pro-
gram in Japan since Corporal
Jackson's feats will long be re-
membered by boxing fans"
Corp. Levi Jackson was killed
in action in Korea early in August
while serving with a medical unit
of the 24th Infantry Regiment.
Only "a years old when he was
killed, jackson had won the 25th
Infantry Division, Eighth Army,
Army heavyweight titles in 1949.
known as a terrific puncher,
many experts felt that Jackson
could have become a serious con-
tender in professional heavy
weight ranks if given the proper
coaching and guidance.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
President Insists On
Passage OF FEp(

WASHINGTON, D. G. CNAPA)
The massage he sent to Con-
Sgress transmitting the 1852 Fed
eral Budget answers the question
of whether he is considering the
creation of a fair employment
practice commission, President
Truman told his press conference
last Thursday.
In that message Mr.. Truman
again recommended that the Con-
gress enact legislation to establish
an FEPC to prevent discrimina-
ton in interstate industries.
A reporter then asked Mr.. Tru-
man whether an FEPC can be
created under the powers he al
ready has or whether he must
have legislation to do so.
When the time comes to do it,
Mr.. Truman replied, he will find
the best way to do it, and do it
legally. 1t will not be done illegal
ly, he added.
A draft of an executice order
creating an FEPC is known to
have been approved by Secretary
of Labor Maurice J. Tobin and W.
Stuart Symington, chairman OF
the National Security Resources
Board, and is now undergoing
study in the Budget Bureau.
Charles E. Wilson, Director of
Defense Production, repeatedly
also favors the issuance of an
executive order creating n
FEPC. Mr.. Wilson was member
of the Presidents Civil Rights
Committee.
There is a question, however
as to whether any available funds
can be used for that purpose. The
President was given national
defense emergency fund of $1O,-
100000 in the 1851 Supplemental
Appropriation Bill, which he may
spend for emergencies affecting
the national interest, security or
defense without giving an ac-
counting of how it was spent. The
1852 Budget requests a similar
fund of $25,OOO,OO0.
This appropriation, however
has a provision that none of it
shall be used to finance func-
ton or project for which a budget
estimate is sent to Congress and
an appropriation denied by the
Senate or House or by the Ap-
preparations Committee of either
body.
Individuals and organizations
Arizona sun., 1951-01-25
ANTI-KLAN BILL APPROVED
BY SENATE COMMITTEE

ATLANTA (NNPA) = T h e
special Senate Judiciary Commit
tee last Thursday approved the
tough anti-Klan bill, which was
rammed through the House of the
Georgia Legislature with bi-parti-
san backing with only one dis
senting vote.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Marshall
Continued From First Page.)

3. Russia, according to Gen
Marshall. has built up her power
to the extent she could "inf1ict
great damage on US"
4. Chairman Russell of the two
committees formally asked the
administration for peace terms ii
contends were blocked in March
by Gen. MacArthur's offer to ne
gotiate with Chinese Communist
leaders in the field.
Secretary Marshall completed
his sixth day of testimony at $50
pm. yesterday. He was recalled for
still further questioning at 10 am
tomorrow.
Bradley, Pace to Testify.
Chairman Russell said he hoped
the committees would finish with
Gen. Marshall at tomorrow's ses-
sion. The witness Tuesday will be
either Gen. Omar Bradley. chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
or Secretary of the Army Pace.
Senator Russell would make no
forecast at all as to how long
he thought the hearings would
last.
Gen. Marshall's statement on
the dangers of war with Russia
was given while he was being
questioned by Senator Fulbright,
Democrat. of Arkansas.
The Secretary said the country's
expanding preparedness effort may
serve to deter the Soviets from any
thought of risking a war.
Russia Could Hurt u. S.
Later in his testimony, Gen
Marshall told Senator Gillette
Democrat, of Iowa, that he
thought the Soviet would risk a
war even in the face of the fact
that the free world controls the
major supplies of oil.
I'VE have felt that she has built
up her power to the extent that
would enable her to inflict great
damage on u.s." the Secretary said
How it would work out in the
long run of the fight, don't know
but we have been increasingly in
formed from various sources that
she was poised ready to do that II
she chose and gave every indica-
ton Of not allowing the various
Evening star., 1951-05-13
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington. D. c..
SUNDAY, 13,

Isibility be lodged with the chair
man but with a modification. It
urged that there be assurance that
the chairman, in discharging the
administrative duties, be required
to conform to policy as deter
mined by all members.
The provision in the bill that
administrative responsibility be
concentrated in the chairman of
the regulatory agencies applies to
the Federal Communications Com
mission and the Interstate Com
merce Commission as we'll as to
the reserve board and the NLRB.
The FEC saw no necessity for
such a provision. The ICC said it
Irotates the Craftsmanship year by
year and that it would be imprac-
Itical to transfer to the chairman
administrative responsibilities now
in large part shouldered by the
commissions secretary.
Another section of the bill would
provide that a commissioner whose
term has expired would continue
in office until his successor is ap-
pointed and qualified. This would
apply to the Civil Aeronautics
Board, the FEC. the Federal Pow
er Commission, the NLRB and the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion.
The CAB, FEC and FPC ap-
proved this. The NLRB said it
has some merits and some disad-
Ivantages. The SEC declined COM
ment but said that whatever policy
Iapplies to other independent agen-
Icles should also apply to it.
1t has been pointed out that
under this provision a President
could keep in office a commissioner
not likely to win Senate con-
firmation by delaying nomination
OF his successor, and the Senate
could do the same thing by reject
ing the nomination of a successor
or neglecting to act on it.
A fourth provision in the bill
would make members of the COM
commission, power
commission and the SEC remov-
able only for cause.
The FEC said this was desirable.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
darlington Woman
Faces Scanning Hearing

A darlington woman, accused
of taking horse race bets at her
apartment, faces a hearing in
Arlington County Court tomorrow.
Mrs. Virginia Little Goodrich,
38. a widow, was arrested at the
apartment, in the 1900 block Of
South DinWiddie street. Friday
night. She was released after
posting $500 bond.
The raiding party included
State Police Sergt. T. A. S. Moody
and Arlington Detectives Russell
L. Runyon and Russell Petite.
Because part of the apartment
is in Fairfax and part is in Ar
lington, the policemen had search
warrants from both counties.
The raiders reported they found
in the apartment a quantity of
scratch sheets. pads showing rec
ordS OF bets. and four telephones
They said they had been watch
ing the place for several weeks.
It's the worst shamrock year
Fire ever had. due to a wet win
ter, collectors say.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

testimony that a Soviet Chinese
Communist mutual assistance
treaty makes more acute the
danger of Russian intervention in
the Korean war.
While the treaty is directed
against a possible future imperial
!istic Japan. Secretary Marshall
said it is so worded that it gives
the Communist "a very wide lati-
tude in view of some of their per-
versions of the facts in the past" "
He said the Communists had al
legged several times that the United
States was using Japanese in
'Korea-allegations that have been
officially denied. He added this
might be setting the stage" for
intervention in the Korean fight
ing.
Cain Charges Change Of Goal.
Senator Cain asked If the orr
ginal objective to make Korea in
dependent. unified and democratic
has been changed. The Secretary
said he was sorry he could not
give the answer to that.
The Senator indicated his own
conclusion is that the U. N. forces
are no longer attempting to drive
the aggreSsor out of Korea, but
are conf1ning their mission to re-
sistance. He regarded that as
"a change of goal.
Senator Cain pointed out that
IA out of SIS free nations have
not contributed any forces to
Korea" and said he thought
"either the United Nations or the
United States can be charged with
a serious lack of leadership in
the last 10 months"
Special Law Cited.
Senator Cain said he gathered
from Gen. Marshall's answers that
none of the civilian secretaries in
the Defense Establishment were
consulted on the removal of Gen.
Macarthur.
Secretary Marshall, who testi-
fed several days ago that he was
consulted, replied that he is SUP
posed to be the civilian" head of
the Defense Establishment. Al
though he has been a soldier, the
Secretary reminded the commit
tee that Congress passed a special
law to make him eligible for the
post.
Senator Cain inquired if the
chalrmen of the Senate and House
Armed Services Committees had
been consulted on the Macarthur
removal. Gen. Marshall said he
Evening star., 1951-05-13
|Bi-P Partisan Setup
Opposed by NLRB
And Reserve Board
By Froncis P. DouqIos

The Federal Reserve Board ano
the National Labor Relations
Board are opposed to provisions
in a bill pending in Congress
which would set up these boards
on a bipartisan basis.
This was disclosed yesterday in
a report by the Senate Expendi-
lures Committee staff on re-
organization bill affecting seven
regulatory boards and commits
sions. The bill is intended to
carry out Hoover Commission rec
concentrations, one of which was
that the principel of bipartisan
ship be extended to the Reserve
Board and the NLRB.
The Senate Committee staff
asked the boards and commissions
affected by the bill for their COM
ments. The Reserve Board adopted
a previous board statement made
when an earlier reorganization
sought to accomplish the same
end.
Aime to Be Non-Partisan.
The board said the bipartisan
ship proposal would be entirely
contrary to the spirit and intent
OF the Federal Reserve Act which
was carefully drawn to insure that
the Federal Reserve System would
be non partisan. It said that
such a provision would make the
political history and affiliations OF
each future appointee an essen
tial factor in considering his
qualifications.
The board also said that a
proposal that administrative au-
thority and responsibility for the
execution of policy be lodged in
the chairman. coupled with the
bl-partisanship proposal, could
result in a single political ap-
pointee controlling the policies of
the reserve system.
The NLRB said OF the BIZ
partisan representation proposal
that the "emotion-evoking sub
Ject matter with which we have
to deal makes the proposal ques.
tlonable." Members, the board
said, should not think of them
selves as Republican or Demo-
cratic members but only as mem
bers of the board.
TO make this board bi-par-
tlsan by statute might well, as a
matter of paradoxical effect
bring about self lf-conscious politi..
cal partisanship amor.g its mem.
bers," the board said.
The board Endorsed the pro-
posal that administrative respon-
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Fort Meade Soldiers Wife
Dies Of PhenoI POISONING
BY The Associated Press

FORT MEADE, Md, May 12.-
Mrs. Emma Morrow Jensen, "a, Of
Webster. S. D.. wife of a soldier
stationed here, died this morning
in the station hospital of what
the Army medical report termed
acute phenol poisoning"
Army authorities said Mrs. Jen-
sen, wife of Pvt. Harley w. Jensen
of the 3rd Cavalry, had been work.
ing at Fredericksburg, Va. Friends
brought her to the hospital from
nearby Laurel, Md, about 4 am.
She died two hours later.
The I'd Army Criminal Investi-
cation Division and State police
are investigating.
Private Jensen re-enlisted in the
Army last November.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Hearing Puts Korean Issues
Up to People for Decision

eueCC OF upSeCGlng preSlQenLlal
plan that might have brought
peace in Korea. by turning a top
secret tip-off to his own use,
without raising his voice.
Gen. Macarthur says we have
the power to smash China now
but are not using it. In effect he
calls it criminal to let our
casualties mount in a stalemate.
He says the Korean war can be
Iwon-and quickly-if we will
bomb the trans-Yalu bases and
blockade China's ports.
Gen. Marshalls counter is that
there is no assurance we could
win by bombing these bases. Our
Immediate casualties, he indicates,
would be worse instead of less
because such action would turn
loose thousands of Red planes to
strafe our troops. Blockading the
ISoviet-held Port Arthur would
bring Russia into the war, Gen.
Marshall thinks.
Crux of Matter.
That. of course. is the crux: II
Gen. MacArthur's advice were
followed, what would the Kremlin
do?
Gen. Macarthur says it would
not do anything. 1t will not start
"a world war. he thinks, until its
timetable calls for it and nothing
we do will affect that timetable.
Our obvious course, he contends,
lis to throw all we have at the Red
Chinese and pound them to their
knees.
Gen. Marshall replies that we
can win just as quickly, without
so many casualties, and without
the risk of spreading the war, by
the same tactics Gen. Van Fleet,
now in command of Allied armies,
used to stif1e the Red forces in
Greece.
Gen. Marshall says large num-
bers of Russian troops. planes and
submarines are deployed on the
fringeS of the war. He points out
that the Kremlin is pledged by
treaty to go to Red China's aid if
attacked. While the Kremlin may
not be planning World War III
yet, it clearly risked one by ap-
proving the Korean adventure.
Gen. Marshall doubts that Stain
could repudiate his treaty with
his major ally in Asia with i'm
punity. The Red czar has forces
Virtually on the scene much great
er than we have or could put
there. He also has airplanes capa-
BILE OF atom-bombing any part of
the United States from Siberian
bases. Their targets could include
not only the industrial and COM
munications centers of the United
States but the strategic air COM
mand bases from which we would
strike our atomic counterblow
Especially since Gen. MacAr-
thur advised the President and the
Joint Chiefs that the Red Chinese
would not come into the war
either, Gen. Marshall does not
feel that this is the time to take
such a risk as Gen. Macarthur
proposes. Given time to build our
forces, he contends, our vulner-
ability will be ended.
Gen. Macarthur contends that
wars are not won without taking
risks.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

could not answer that, and added:
Il got the impression the
President had seen several - ]
think he mentioned four-impor-
tant leaders and discussed that
with them on Sunday, April 9
Who they were I do not know
except in one case, and I would
not state that"
Chairman Russell interrupted to
say he had not been consulted and
was out of town.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
By Senotor Blair Moody

Warning by Secretary of De-
fense Marshall that bombing
across the Yalu would bring
acute" danger of immediate
atomic war has put the battle
of the brass-Gen. Macarthur VS..
the Joint Chiefs of Staff-squarely
up to the people for decision.
Eight days of tense and drama
tic testimony by President Tru-
mans top military confidante and
his deposed Far-Eastern COM
mander have disclosed they could
not be farther apart on the CEN
trail issues of % how to force
RED China to sue for peace with
the least possible loss Of Allied
lives, while CD averting World
War III.
But these two men, on whose
advice the lives of millions and
the future of the free world may
hang, have cleared the aid on
many questions that were foggy
or controversial fortnight ago.
Gen. Marshall and Gen. Mac
Arthur agree that the threat of
Communism is global and must be
combated on a worldwide front.
They agree that President Tru-
man had no choice but to lead
Allied resistance to the aggressor
in Korea or sacrifice all of Asia.
They agree that the only way we
can end the fighting now is to
punish the Chinese Reds so ter
ribly they will be forced to quit.
Isolationism Repudiated.
Gen. Macarthur joined the ad-
ministration in its reputation of
the whole isolationist philosophy.
He branded the Herbert Hoover
idea of a Fortress America" as
folly. He backed the plan to send
troops to Europe. He indicated the
need for the Point Four program.
or something like it, to help Ash
attic peoples lift their living
standards.
Gen. Macarthur and Gen. Mar
shall agree that Formosa must not
fall into Red hands; that pulling
out" of Korea would be a psyche
logical disaster; that the United
States must never yield" in its
resistance to admitting Red China
into the United Nations; that
Japan must be able to defend it
self; that American strength must
be built as rapidly as possible,
though not on the urgency of uni
versal military service, which Gen.
Marshall would speed, Gen. Mac
Arthur delay.
Beyond that, the two "old SOL
diers" are in diametric opposition,
both in style and substance.
Gen. Macarthur, a returned
national hero with a tremendous
running start in the popularity
polls, is dramatic, colorful and
histrionic. Gen. Marshall is mat
ter-of-fact, given if anything to
understatement. Gen. Macarthur
under fire. is magnificent cou-
terpuncher.
Brilliant Repertoire.
When Macarthur does not
want to answer a question di-
rectly, he has a brilliant roper
toire. On the spot, he reverts
quickly to the casualty lists in
Korea. with the infection that
the joints chiefs are costing
American lives by failing to take
his advice. When pressed on a
global issue, he points out that he
was merely a theater commander
When asked whether casualties
would be greater from a single
atom-b on Detroit or Chicago
than in the entire Korean war,
he urges that war be outlawed.
Gen. Marshall is a quiet, de-
termined witness. He tore into
Gen. Macarthur, accusing him in
Evening star., 1951-05-13

The SEC again declined comment
but said the practice should be
uniform among the independent
agencies. The FPC said it does
not oppose this but is not con-
vinced of the need of the pro-
vision. 1t said it does not believe
a commissioner would be removed
except for cause and doubts that
a removal could be made for any
other reason.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
LOST

BLACK COCKER, male; missing from home
sir since Aprll 80. between :, MeTrifdleeld and
BLACK WALLET; containing cards and
BENNINGHOVEN, 25@3 N. Capitol st.
NO. 6341. ID
BOWLING SHOES-TA 300.
BULLDOG, large black and white: reward
9ljg Flower ave. Silver Spring. SH
CAT, perfectly black, with leather collar,
bell and red bow from Homer Bldg
18Th and to G SITS. NV; reward. Ma,
CAT, male, gray, collar with oell, name
Rexard sSi GE 5Gs. 354a. s Nuo0'D" ''"Oo- @l5 S"
CAT, red Persian; vicinity Rogers Hts,
Nd; reward. Phone WA. 39S5.
CAT. female, 45color; white paws, white
n. Arlington; reward. ia. 8.045o.
Cat. black with white tip on end Of tail:
Silver sprlns, Nd. .V Cali 81. 5654. -18
COCKER SPANIEL: male black with
eEly MO No on May s. child's pet; reward.
CockER 5dag rsa,asII sPANIELf male red yrs old
reward. Please call EN- 1888.
pet, pet Call KE. 335G5S. A'''' A'' Ii3 ID
COCKER SPANIEL. blond. male. Lost
in Gictnnty of H st. Sc, on May 7
FUR NECKPIECE. on or near Rosedale s
CLASSES. l pair. orn-rimmed, in red
sr Ieather case; May Z in vic Of D4 an ! and
BER, 81 5757
coLP bs1 sGffa and frog 5 ring re- ySR' 5SUa Ext G
5026. or ST. 1851, ia
HOUND DOG. tan and white; from 7I07
Binkiey I'd. Sc Wash 90 D, c. reward.
MISSING-2 show gowns from rear Wind
Ssor Room Night Club, white satin and
blue satin Generous reward offered for
MONGREL, cross between fox and bulldog,
mostly black and white, answers to Clip
per" Reward. VI. 5033. IL
NECKLACE. cultured pearl. with diamond
clasp; between Falls Church and Fort
Myer oficers Club Reward FA 620l
NECKLACE; rhinestone Tuesday night,
between 18th and Eye and Gayety Thea
PACKAGE. wrapped for mailing; articles
OF clothing etc; Tues, morning on Poto-
MAG Park bus. 31o7 10Th st. NV. Ho.
etc, in Silver Spring OF, on Sligo Greek
bus. Friday afternoon; liberal reward for
oeus e4Js MRs I'd sNer yn49p Il daa 2@
REAL ESTATE BOOK, brown; in vicinity
ward. Phone NO o27S or RE. SIiS.
WALLET, brown. alligator; vicinity Of 18th
papers; reward Cali ia $500. ''''''
WALLET, red; lost at 1106 st. NV. or
vicinity; had about $500 in cash; full
lSeptiaeation; Md 64st reward. Call MRS, RoBEY
WATCH, Paul BerGuette bet and 930
reward. Ii $3.50. rs
WATCH ladys, diamond ST. ided; between,
MR BRoWN, 2ooS coo 'SE"isEh St re- aosi. Sf~EEq Ex3
WRIST WATCH, Iady'S Paul Breguette
gold yydidinnit yyieinnity 4th and H ne; reward.
MSsING-Bag Of womenS and mems
clothing from green Chevrolet panel
truck. Monday, May Z, between and 4
P1;ms 15as m from 1888 Buchanan St NV. to
REWARD for information leading to re-
tcovery OF brown leather suitcase, con-
personal effects, DISAPPEARED FRO from la. La
Sale Apt. Hotel Thurs, May 3. Phone
FOUND.
BOWLING sHoEs-TA. 1920
bOAER, brown. male; n W. vicinity. Call
RICHARD SELDOM, ME. 5O73.
DOG, male, black. white markings; owner
or good home. AL. 1859
p0Gs female, large, black; owner or good
home AL. 1859
PUPPY, male. white; found in Chevy
Chase. Md.. about 2 wks ago. WI 1869
SPITZ TYPE. male, white; owner or good
home. Ais 1860.
UPPER FLIGHT JACKET grey gabardine
quilted lining; found May 8 in taxi
Tu~A1Ss. IA