davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-07
COP. Invites Truman
To Hurry Back and
Clean House Here
By Jock Bell
Associoted Press Stoff Writer


President Truman had a long
range Republican invitation today
to hurry home from Florida and
fire officials who have figured in
Senate inquiries.
All the signs here indicated that
Mr.. Truman, working and vaca-
tioning at Key West, would ignore
demand aimed at him by Sem
ator Knowland, Republican, of
California, in the course of a po-
1itical f1areup in the Senate last
night.
Senator Knowland said the
President ought to pay some at
tention to recent disclosures of
mink coats in the White House,
conditions in the RFC and in re-
gard to the buying of jobs in Mis-
sissippi."
1T seems to me-" the Cali
fornia Senator declared, that in
the light of these conditions which
strike at the very moral fabric
of America, the President of the
United States should return from
his Florida vacation and clean
house
Alluded to RFC Probe.
Senator Knowland's illusions
were to testimony before Sen
ate Banking subcommittee of re-
puted attempts to influence RFC
board members, about a White
House stenographer's mink coat
paid for by a man who figured in
that inquiry and to demands by
Senators Eastland and Stennis,
Mississippi Democrats, for an in
vestigation OF reported attempts
to sell Federal jobs in their State.
The California Senator's out
burst was provoked by plea from
Senator Mcfarland of Arizona,
the Democratic leader. for Re-
publicans to quit making what
he called political speeches"
about the Maryland election in
vestigation.
Senator Mcfarland said the
Republicans are delaying Senate
action on an important draft bill
to complain about a Senate elec-
ton subcommittee's inquiry into
charges by former Senator Mil
lard E. Tydings that unfair tac-
tics were used to defeat him last
November.
With tongue in cheek, Senator
Mcfarland said he didn't want
any Senator to get the idea from
I the Republican speeches that
Senator Butler, Republican, of
Maryland had anything to hide"
or wanted to stop the investiga-
ton.
LANCER Reassures Butler.
Senator LANCER. Republican, of
North Dakota, who faced an elec-
ton contest 10 years ago, advised
Senator Butler, seated on the
sidelines, not to worry.
Berating the Republicans, Sen
ator Mcfarland declared:
THE best politics is a job well
done. The best politics in the
Senate is for us to put our, shoul-.
ders to the wheel and do the best
for our country in crisis"
Senator Hickenlooper, Republi-
can, of Iowa said the COM
mittee inquiry into the Maryland
campaign was using up the time
of Senators without any formal
charges having been filed against
Senator Butler.
Senator KEN, Republican, of
Missouri, recalled the old Kansas
City vote fraud case of several
years ago, with illusions to the
"Truman-Pendergast machine"
The concerted Republican at
, tack brought Senator Chavez,
Democrat, of New Mexico to his
, feet to observe that he didn't see
anything to get excited about
because a Senate committee is
making. an investigation.
The Republicans apparently felt
otherwise.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
(Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Itinued. Did you approve the bill
for the tabloid distribution?"
L really don't know, but I prob
ably did" Mr.. Jonkel replied.
Did these tabloids go out ac'
cording to the distribution sched'
ule shown on the bill?" Senator
Hennings demanded.
Il don't know other than what
Mr.. Fedder told me about the dis
tribution," Mr.. Jonkel replied.
Tn Office Every Few Minutes"
He was in my Office every few
minutes. I told him the Young
Democrats for Butler were sup
posed to pay for the distribution.
Il Mr. Jonkel denied he knew
what day the tabloid went out
for distribution through the mails
and by hand.
This had been scheduled fol
Wednesday or Thursday proceed
ing the election of November 7
You did discuss the prepara-
ton of the copy in the tabloid
with Miss Kerr" Chairman Mon
roney of Oklahoma asked. The
question referred to Miss Jear
Kerr, an employe of Senator
McCarthy's office.
You later saw the copy at the
Time Herald off1ce?" the chair
man asked. Half a million copies
of the tabloid had been run off
on the presses of the local news
paper. Mr.. Jonkel said he hac
seen the material again on this
occasion.
Asked About Instructors.
He was asked if he had giver
Mrs. Katherine Van Dyke, volun-
teer Office manager for the Butler
headquarters, instructions to have
the tabloids picked up in Wash.
ington.
Mr.. Fedder previously had testi'
fed Mrs. Van Dyke had told hin
to call for the tabloids in Wash
ington. Mr.. Jonkel said tina
presumably Mrs. Van Dyke gave
the order because she had beer
working with the Young Demo
Gratis
The tabloid contained the in
formation that the Young Demo
Gratis for Butler were sponsoring
the issue and named the officer
as Edward B. Freeman, president
and John Purnell, secretary.
Under the friendly questioning
of Ralph E. Becker, minorit.
counsel for the subcommittee. tn
young public relations expert out
lined the history of the Septem
ber primary and the general elec
ton on November l in which th'
Democratic incumbent was de
feated by a sizeable majority.
Mr.. Jonkel explained that MI
Butler was virtually unknown t.
the general public in Marylant
when he (Mr. JonkeD arrived il
Baltimore in mid-July to help or
ganize the campaign.
Hired as Publicity Man.
Mr.. Jonkel was hired first b,
Mr.. Butler in a public relation
capacity. The witness. explained
he brought with him information
he had assembled in Chicago
about the Maryland politica
scene. This included details al
to news and radio outlets, popu.
lation centers and political trends
Mr.. Jonkel had been hired fol
$1,25O a month plus expense!
after a. conference with Mr.. But.
ler and Maryland Republican po.
! litical leaders in the Office of Mrs
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Girl Between II and IS
Needs $500 CuIories

NEW YORK-A girl between
the ages of IL and Is needs $500
|calories a day, almost as much as
"a moderately active man, the Ma
tional Research Council reports.
A boy between 16 and 20 needs
$500 calories more than any
other person Of any age requires
with the exception of a man doing
the heaviest physical work.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

Hens on United States farms
averaged 167 eggs per layer in
1850 compared with a previous
10-year average of lat.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

Egypt's soap output is now well
above prewar in quantity. quality
and variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

IhE
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISER
Michigan 1911
IN THIS 200TH Anniversary Yeor
Of the founding Of Georgetown.
increasing interest is being shown
IN the old town and greet mony
inquiries ore being mode about its
historical post From the date Of its
founding in ISL when ESQ pounds
were paid for the so ocres Of town
site beginning ct the Potomac and
extending TO N street, and from
Georgetown University to opproxi-
moteIy 5oth street. Georgetown hos
been characterized ond known for
Its beautiful homes and eordens ond
the importont residents who owned
them. Although mony historical
houses Of interest hove been torn
down as the old Francis Scott Key
house shown on this poee, several
hundred houses of the late 18th
end eorIy 10Th Century remoin. As
M street hos oIwoys been a moin
orteY for trofffie in Georgetown, it
hos of course, remnonts Of. some
fine old houses which ore waiting TO
be bought and mode into attractive
dwellings or apartments. with in
terestins shops on the street floor.
Dr.. WilIiom Thornton was the Ieod-
ing architect in the Iote 18th Gem
tuv ond designed mony Of the
houses in Georgetown. He lived for
q time at 1921 M street. Williom
Thornton wos born in 1861 in the
West Indies ond wos educated in
EneIond and Pons. He come to this
country in 1887 and soon established
himself os a fine architect oItho he
stoted thot he designed his first
building in Philadelphia without ever
oetuoIIy studying the subject.
Dr.. Thornton designed Tudor Nom
sion for Thomos Peter and his
beautiful wife, Martha Porke Gusts,
granddaughter Of Martha Woshine-
ton, many other lovely houses Of
thot period, as well as St. Johns
Church, Georgetown and oetoeon
House, on the corner Of 18th st.
and New York Avenue. Thus, Dr..
Thornton wos the creator Of the
Federal type Of house Characteristic
Of Georgetown. Dr.. Thornton wos q
pointer Of obiIity ond pointed
portraits Of Washington, Jefferson.
Dolly Madison end many others.
This is but a thumbnaiI sketch Of
the orehiteet who created mony Of
the beautiful structures stondns
In Georgetown today.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

don't you go outside in the sun
shine?"
So Kitty Cat cried "mew, new"
until someone opened the door. But
outside he still couldn't find any
thing to do. 81 want something diff
ferent to do" said Kitty Cat. 81 am
going to seek adventure"
So the little kitten walked down
the road. First he met dog.
Hello" said Kitty Cat, s'Why
don't you come with me to seek adj
venture?"
''Too busy digging up bones for
my dinner" growled the dog.
Kitty Cat went on and soon he
met a little red hen. Hello" called
Kitty Cat, "Come with me to seek
adventure"
ooh, no." clucked the hen, 'I'm
too busy scratching up grain so I
can lay an egg for my MASTER
''Well, I guess everyone has some
thing to do but me-" sighed Kitty
Cat.
''You should be busy too,p scolded
little grey squirrel. ''You could
help your mother
But Kitty Cat didn't even listen
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

Gradually add milk, stirring until
thickened. Add Worcestershire sauce.
Blend well. Fold in noodles and
oysters. Pour into well-greased 1 1S-
quart casserole. Sprinkle top with
bread crumbs. Bake in moderately
hot oven (400 degrees F.) 20 minutes.
Tuna la king in spaghetti ring:
2 cups medium white sauce, l green
pepper, minced, 3 tablespoons butter
or margarine, pirniento, cut in thin
strips, 2 cups canned tuna fish,
flaked, salt and pepper, 2 egg yolks,
slightly beaten. Prepare white sauce.
Saute green pepper in butter until
tender but not Drowned. Add with
pimiento and tuna fish to hot white
sauce. Season to taste and simmer
5 minutes. Stir in egg yolks and cook
one minute, stirring constantly. Pour
mixture into center of spaghetti
mold. Serves to 10.
Spaghetti mold: Cook ounces of
spaghetti, according to directions on
package. Add 2 eggs Slightly beat
en) to 2 cups medium white sauce
and mix lightly in large mixing
bowl with spaghetti, With large
spoons, pick up spaghetti and ar
range in well-greased ring mold.
Place mold in pan of hot water and
bake in moderate oven, $50 degrees
F., about " hour. When ready to
serve, unmold and fill center with
tuna la king.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15
Greet FoEEs Cook Top Winner
a. Monfuno Fesirs

Dry Yeast. cts easier to use
so fast dissolving," she
says. ''Faster working, too!''
Do you know = the worlds
most delicious treats are made
with yeast! Everyone loves the
delectable flavor and nourishing
goodness fyeast-raised goodies.
When you bake at home-do
it with yeast :. the best yeast.
Fleischmann's New Improved
Active Dry Yeast is easier,
faster, gives better results. Just
add to warm water, stir well
it's ready touse! Getsometoday.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

Most tools for handling and pre-
pairing food are used and washed re-
peatedly. So look for features that
contribute to ease of handling and
cleaning and resistance to damage
from water. Look, too, for sturdy
construction-parts well joined and
finished, moving parts that operate
smoothly.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

Young Lillian Forster admires
her mothers latest blue rib
bons, while a teen-age friend
looks on. In 1850 alone Mrs.
Fritz Forster won SO ribbons
for her food exhibits at the
North Montana State Fair
and % more at the Midland
Empire Fair!
Mrs. Forster is also a All
Club leader, who gives girls the
benefit of her cooking expert
ence. And here's one thing Mrs.
Forster has learned from ex-
perience !. she prefers Fleisch-
mann's New Improved Active
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

his mother, who
was trying to
catch a mouse
for their dinner.
She said, ''Shhh,
the mouse will
hear you. Why
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15
Story and Play Time
KITTY CAT SEEKS
ADVENTURE

WHEN KITTY CAT awoke from
his nap, he didn't know what to do.
He was tired of chasing his tail or
playing with his rubber mouse or
shadow boxing in the sun.
''What shall I do?" Kitty Cat asked
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

coffee this world-ts Nash every tmei
That's because Nashs blend of premium priced
Meden Bucaramanga Manzaes cofees grown only in
mountain valleys of Colombia South America These
avorfu coees more-but Nashs Coffee yo,
than ordinary coees and you 90 cups of rich
coffee from pound
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
COnyer sing"

request of the Department of De-
tense, is not a wartime" agency
nor is it 'peacetime" agency. 1t
is an agency designed to give the
people of America a means of serv-
ing spiritual, welfare, educational,
social and recreational needs of
men and women in uniform as long
as world conditions dictate large
military force and as long as young
Americans must spend part of their
growing-up period in the service
of their country.
Combining the skills and the
experience of seven member agen-
cies-the Young Mems Christian
Associations, the National Catholic
Community Service, the National
Jewish Welfare Board, the Young
Women's Christian Association, the
Salvation Army, the National TRAY
elers Aid Association and Camp
Inc.-USO. already is serv-
ing men and women in uniform in
all parts of the world through
nearly 200 clubs, lounges and in
formation centers, and through
Camp Shows units carrying top
flight entertainment to faroff
places and to lonely hospital wards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

Traditionally, USO clubs pro-
vide "a home away from home" in
small towns overloaded by mill
tary population and in large cities
which service personnel throng on
weekends. USO clubs, directed by
trained professionals but with
much of the working strength as
we'll as the spirit of hospitality
coming from volunteers, provide
friendly, comfortable surroundings
in which to spend off-duty time
and chance to keep wholesome
contact with civilian community
life.
But USO is more than recrea-
tional program, even though dances
and parties and picnics are ire
mendous moral boost for young
service personnel far away from
home. With fifty percent of to-
days service personnel married,
the USO club in many commune
ties is a family center-a combina-
tom living room, dining room and
nursery for servicemen's families
living in single rooms, in trailers,
sometimes even in barns, garages
and shacks of every description.
! Whether the need is for a sewing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

labor leader advanced a bold new
tactic based upon the contention
that every two years the Senate
becomes an entirely new body en-
powered to set UP its own rules of
procedure. The tradition that the
Senate is continuing body, bound
by the rules. of preceding sessions,
is folklore" Mr.. Reuther said.
New Tactic Proposed
Upon converting in January fol-
lowing an election, senator could
rise and propose a new set of rules,
contending that the old rules were
no longer valid; whereupon, the
presiding officer would be required
to rule on whether or not the
motion was in order. An appeal
from the chairs ruling would have
to be decided by majority votes
only and without prolonged debate.
Under such conditions, he main
tanned, those who wanted to change
Rule % would be able to do so by
majority votes.
Mr.. Reuther further suggested
that in the midst of the session,
the constitutionality of Rule %
could be challenged from the floor,
thus forcing the chair to make a
ruling from which appeal would
have to be made.
Senator Benton seemed intrigued
by the labor leaders audacious pro-
posal and indicated the possibility
that with the opening of the new
congress in 1853 an attempt would
be made to apply it.
Others who testified in behalf of
a change of the rules included Dr.
James Burns, Americans for Demo-
cratic Action; Harry Read, Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations;
Mrs. Elsie Elfenbein, National
Council of Jewish Women; Henry
Epstein, Defamation League:
Elmer Henderson, American Coun-
Gil on Human Rights; Senators
Robert C. Hendrickson, Blair Moo
dy, Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., and
Leverett Saltonstall; Patrick Muir
ply Malin, American Civil Liber-
ties Union; Will Maslow, Ameri-
can Jewish Congress; Michael
Straight, American Veterans Com
mittee; and Irving Engel. Ameri-
can Jewish Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Read the ads
lin this newspaper
before you buy!

lNOW-even before you step outside your own front
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

Mr.. C. C. SPAULDINC
President OF the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany says:
NEGRO managed newspapers
and magazines, perhaps more
thar. any other single agency,
hare aragcd a relentless struggle
against injustice and inequality.
They are proving indispensable
media for the dissemination Of
ncus relative to the social and
economic activities of the Race.
They alone Keep the public ir-
formed on ritat issues Without
bias or reservation.
"7hot is schy sre consider it
privilege to rerd and to advertise
in our 0icp publications"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
PAGE FTvI

Killiam, Portsmouth; Mrs. Alice j.
Houston, Mrs. Dorothy R. Watkins,
Arthur Freeman, Mrs. Ruby De-
Witt, B. w. Elliott, James A. Red
dick and Chaucey l.. Harmon.
The late DR.. F. L. Palmer lost
his principalship of Huntington
High School in Newport News, Va,
because of his activities in behalf
of equal school facilities for Negro
children and equal pay for Virginia
Negro teachers. James w. Ivy,
managing editor of The Crisis, also
lost his job at Huntington High
because of his work for equaliza-
ton in and growth was sounded for
York.
The Richmond meeting Oct. 81
Nov. 2 will mark the Gath annual
convention of the Virginia teach
ers. The theme for the convention
is For Each Child Fair Chance
to Develop Healthy Personality"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

here early last Saturday when two
dynamite blasts ripped holes into
an apartment building in the Car
yer Village housing project.
The blasts put two holes, about
30 feet apart, in 16-unit building
in the northwest section. No one
was occupying the building at the
time, and reports are that no one
was injured in any of the nearby
apartment houses.
Police estimated damage to the
building amounted to more than
100000. The damaged structure
is part of the 216-unit Carver Viii
lage project. Windows were shat
tered, doors twisted off hinges,
electric refrigerators damaged and
plaster torn off interior walls.
BY the time police arrived, sew
eral hundred Negroes and Whites
were milling about in confusion.
No incidents or clashes occurred.
however.
The project was recently thrown
open to Negroes by developers, an
action which Immediately brought
protests from white residents in
the area. These residents held a
series Of open-air meetings urging
that Negroes be barred.
Early in the. week, the city COM
mission had voted Al to take over
the village for municipal purposes
other than public housing" Two
Negro families were supposed to
have moved into the bombed build
ing, but had not done so because of
the commissions action.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
USO To Get Much
Needed Support
From Community
Chest Campaigns

NEW YORK - With a million
Americans, many of them teen
ayers, expected to be in uniform
during 1862, organizations and in
dividuals concerned with the moral
and spiritual welfare of members
of the Armed Forces once again
are channeling their efforts
through the familiar services of
USO.
The new USO Omitted Service
Organizations, Inc.), which came
into being early this year at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

machine, or a place to cook a hot
meal, or someone to watch the chill
dren while mother and father take
the evening off, USO stands ready
to help.
Through specialized work of
USO-Travelers Aid and through
efforts of USO clubs, USO is doing
all it can to combat poor housing
conditions for servicemen's fami-
lies. Volunteers scour the areas
surrounding military concentra-
tions, finding every available house,
apartment or spare room for SER
vice families at fair rentals. In
areas of worst need, trained USO-
Travellers Aid caseworkers assist
families with special problems.
Arriving in a strange city, SER
vice personnel find USO at their
service, through Travellers Aid in
formation centers with the answer
to questions ranging from simple
0ilcS ilhS d DuHh IOI Iilc lllSUG W
serious problems calling for the
careful assistance of trained case
workers.
And in the lonely places of the
world the isolated outposts,
the overseas garrisons and the SER
vice phospitals USO, through
Camp Shows, brings sparkling en-
tertainment, including top-name
stars, to break the monotony and to
remind our men and women in
uniform that we back home appre-
ciate what they are doing for us.
Whether our 4-mihon servicemen
and women fight a shooting war in
1862, or whether they merely train
and guard and wait, USO will be at
their side, meeting their needs,
making it easier for them. But to
met these demands USO must have
the financial support of the pub
lie. AS part Of the United Defense
Fund. USO will seek $13,65S, 207
through the United Red Feather
Campaigns this Fall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Dynamite Blasts
Used In Violent
Housing Dispute In
Fla. Resort City
100000 Damage to
Negro Housing
PrOject

CITY MOVES TO END TROUBLE
MIAMI-The local housing dis
pute, which has for its main is
sue the entrance of Negroes into
an area formerly occupied by
whites, took turn for the worse
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
FiIibuster...
Continued from Page One)

this issue of the filibuster."
Senator Herbert Lehman, spon-
sor Of one Of the four resolutions
to curb filibusters and a member
of the NAACP board of directors,
opened the hearings with an attack
upon the present cloture rule,
which requires GA affirmative
votes to shut off debate in the
Senate.
I'm my considered judgment
the senator said, "Rule % (the clo-
ture rule) in it's present form is
contrary to the spirit of the Con-
stitution, to the principles of par
liamentary procedure, 70 the es-
sence of democratic government,
and to the best interests of the
Senate and of the United States"
This rule, he asserted, is "the
ill-conceived offspring of mesal-
lance between the opponents of
civil rights legislation and those
who wanted to pay passing lip
service to it. So civil rights legis-
lation is very much a part of the
picture. | will state frankly that
should Rule % be amended along
the lines OF. my proposal, my first
motion would be a motion to take
up civil rights legislation"
Constitutional Issue Raised
Senator Humphrey joined the at
tack on the constitutional issue
and reviewed the history of the
filibuster since 1917, when the first
cloture rule was adopted. From that
date until the present, 81 attempts
have been made to invoke cloture,
of which only four succeeded. Never
has an attempt to invoke cloture
on civil rights measure succeed
ed.
A legal brief supporting the
proposition that Rule % violates
the Constitution of the United
States was submitted by Walter
Reuther, president of the United
Automobile Workers, CLIO, and an
NAACP board member. Asked by
Senator William Benton, who pre-
sided at the hearings, how he would
proceed to stop filibustering, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
/ eachers

Continued from Page One)
James A. Overton and G.. James