davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Youths Must Shed
Locks as Penalty
For Breaking Them
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81. - Three
long -haired. zoot-suited teenagers
charged with burglary received
suspended 90-day sentenced yes
terday on condition they visit a
barber shop.
Wearing long haircuts, dress
ing in zoot suits and hanging
around street corners are what
gets kids in trouble" Magistrate
Martin K. Miller told the three.
All three sports duck-tail hair
dos.
After finding them guilty OF
breaking into a meat-packing
plant and stealing $40 and a
f1ashlight. Magistrate Miller
suspended 90-day jail sentences,
placed them on probation for one
year. and ordered each to get a
haircut.
They are to return to the court
rooms Sunday morning and model
their new hair styles for the Judge,
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Woman Is Accused
OF $1,000 Swind|e in
Housing, Liquor Deals

A 45-year-old woman, who po-
lice said. has swindled Washing
ton apartment hunters and liquor
buyers of $1,000 to $4,000 during
the last year was held for grand
jury action today on a charge Of
grand larceny by trick.
Municipal Court Judge Frank H,
Myers set bond at $4,000 for Mrs.
Grace Weekley, colored, of the
1900 block of Nineteenth street
NV, and ordered her held for the
grand jury on the grand larceny
charge. She waived a hearing on
a charge of larceny after trust. a
misdemeanor, and jury trial was
set for November 26.
Received Advanced Payments.
Police said that for about a year
Mrs. Weekley has been sWindling
people by promising to help them
get an apartment for a suitable
fee-in advance-or promising to
sell them whisky she said was left
to her by her late husband. She
asked for and got advance pay
ments. police said, and then dis
appeared.
Detective Sergt. Paul Perry of
the check and fraud squad said
Mrs. Weekley even put ads in
Washington newspapers to get
more customers. She gave re-
ceipts to her victims after COL
lecting their payments, he said.
Mrs. Weekley operated under
the alias of Grace Hines, accord
ing to robbery squad detectives.
She registered her three children
in public schools under assumed
names to forestall a police check
on her through that channel.
Arrested After Getting Cash.
Detective Sergt. w. L. Spar
shott of the robbery SQUAD said
Mrs. Weekley was arrested April
30 at Ninth and r streets NV.
after man gave her $50 as a
down payment on some whisky
and then called police.
Arrested after police found some
receipts IN a rubber oyershoe in
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Anti Truman Democrats
Meet for Alabama Caucus

SELMA, Ala. Oct. 81 (P.-Anti-
Truman Southern Democrats will
devise strategy here tomorrow
afternoon in a caucus somewhat
similar to the one at which the
1948 States Rights ticket was
nominated.
No indication was apparent to-
day that an outright attempt
would be made to draw up an op-
position slate in the event Mr.
Truman is renominated.
But a sponsor said the purpose
of the meeting is to consider a
proposed plan of action on the
part of those interested in con-
Stitutional government.
This sponsor, former State
Senator Bruce Henderson. said a
resolution outlining the anti -Tru-
man campaign has been drafted
and will be presented at the meet
ing.
The strategy conference origi-
nally was pegged directly on the
appearance here OF Senator Byrd.
Democrat. Of Virginia, leading
administration critic. The Vir-
ginian will address a meeting of
the Dallas (Sellna) County Farm
Bureau at noon tomorrow.
Senator Byrd however, notified
sponsors of the meeting that he
would not be able to stay over for
the afternoon conference.
Before that, State Representa-
tive Walter Givhan. said the
strategy meeting might develop
into Draft Byrd for President
Evening star., 1951-10-31
By George Kennedy

The chairman-to-be of the
Democratic Party doesn't know
where the RFC is.
/ Frank E. Mckinney had that tc
say this morning in an interview
at the Mayflower Hotel before the
meeting of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee that is scheduled
to elect him chairman.
He will succeed William M
Boyle, jr., who has resigned be-
cause of i'll health after both he
and the Republican Party chair
man. Guy George Gabrielson, had
been criticized in Congress for
their contacts with the Govern
ment's big lending agency.
The 47-year-old Indianapolis
banker was discussing his business
connections-all of which he has
severed except his bank presidency
and his position as treasurer of the
Universal Broadcasting Co., which
operates four radio stations in In
diana.
r. Has Hearty Laugh.
He Is a broad-shouldered man
of medium height. There is not
a gray strand in his dark wavy
hair and when he laughs heartily
which is not difficult for him
the corners of his mouth go back
almost to his ears.
Like his five predecessors in
the chairmanship. beginning With
James A. Farley, he is Irish Cath
olic, His father. who will be 10
in April. is fire chief of Indian
apolis. His two younger brothers
are in the hardware business.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Formoso Celebrates Birthday
Of Chang While He Hides Out

stilt-walkers helped block traffic
Firecrackefs burst everywhere.
. A five-story picture of Chang
appeared on one department
store. Newspapers issued special
supplements on his life and ac-
complishments. Throngs signed
|congratulatory scrolls.
NeWsreels sketching the Presi-
dents life drew crowds at every
showing. ~
Congratulations came by radio
from many parts of the world.
Guerrilla chieftains sent felicita-
tions from the Red mainland.
And Chiang,s armed forces re-
newed repeated pledges to recover
the mainland they lost to the
Reds two years ago.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

to Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio.
1t must have Government ap-
proyal before. obtaining steel and
starting construction.
''The pipeline company is asking
the Government for no loans or
financial help and is not asking
the Government, or any OF its
agencies. for. any business" the
company said In a statement.
Last Thursday, Mr.. Mckinney
said he informed the officers Of
the company he was being con-
sidered for the position of Demo-
cratic national chairman and
that, If he accepted the nomina-
ton to this position, he would
sever all his connections with the
pipeline company, in which he
became interested in 1850.
Iowan Hits Dishonesty.
One member of the Democratic
National Committee, M. P. Hogan
OF Dubuque. Iowa. said. on his
arrival here to attend the COM
mittee meeting. that the party
should take affirmative steps to
identify and eliminate any dis
honest or corrupt individuals who
may be associated with the Gov
eminent. He added that, while
Iowans still retain a high regard
for President Truman, they are
seriously disturbed about recent
disclosures of questionable prac-
Itices in the administration of our
national Government" Whether
this subject will come up for dis
icussion before the committee re-
mains to be seen.
Mr.. Mckinney. on his arrival
at National Airport late yesterday,
told reporters he considered the
chances for Democratic victory in
1852 very good"
Mr.. Mckinney spent several
hours after his arrival here yes
terday at National Committee
Headquarters comforting with Of
ficials Of the Committee. He asked
Mrs. India Edwards to remain as
vice chairman and she agreed to
do SO
Evening star., 1951-10-31
| Taft Invades South,
1Wcos Democrats With
States Rights Talk
BY the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 81
Senator Taft revived the Demo-
Gratis own ancient States Rights
battlecry last night as he opened
"a campaign to widen the breach
in the Solid South and gain con-
servative Democratic support.
I'VE must put on an all-out
campaign in all Southern States
in behalf OF the Republican NOM
inee." he said in his. first Southern
invasion as an avoWed candidate
for the COP nomination.
He spoke at a Republican rally
IN the center of strongly Repub-
lican East Tennessee. but he drew
some Democrats to a $25-a-plate
COP dinner.
I'VE must seek support for IRE
publican) nominees from all DEM
ocrats, whether in North or South.
who don't believe in dishonesty or
socialism, and who want to see
an American foreign policy" he
said.
Turning to foreign policy. Sem
ator Taft said, THE Korean war
is wholly unnecessary and was
brought on by the bad Judgment
of the President. The State De-
partment practically invited the
Communists to move in."
He added:
The net result has been to
show that the little aggressor gets
stepped on, but the big aggressor
gets away with it
Senator Taft said Republicans
must make an all-out campaign
against these features he at
tributed to the Truman admin
istration:
l. Increased Government power
and Government spending.
2. Crookedness in Government
and influence peddling
3. Tragic mistakes in foreign
policy.
4. The soft attitude toward COM
muQlSm
Evening star., 1951-10-31

AN ice truck near the corner, Mrs.
Weekley tried to jump from a
police scout car en- route to the
IWomen's Bureau, detectives said.
and tried to throw away her pock-
Ietbook. IN it police found batch
of checks and a bill of sale for
a house.
Detective Perry said the discov-
cry that Mrs. Weekley also was
operating in the apartment field
came after a comparison of her
handwriting with worthless re-
ceipts given to apartment-hunting
victims.
Court officials said the woman
has been found sane after mental
tests at Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Army Probes ST., 900 Fire
At Edeewood Play Center
RY fhe A.soeiotsd Pre.,

EDGEWOOD. Md. Oct. 81
Army investigators were poking
through the charred ruins of a
recreation center today to find the
cause OF a fire that did an esti-
mated $4,000 damage.
A spokesman said that faulty
wiring was suspected In the blaze
that wrecked the lounge and
dance hall of enlisted mems Serv-
ice Club No. yesterday
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Democrats
tcontinued From First Page. J

be called to order by Chairman
Boyle at pm. in the. MayfloWer
Hotel. Its sole business is to
accept the resignation of Mr..
Boyle and that of it's treasurer,
Sidney Solomon of st. Louis, who
was selected by Mr.. Boyle, and
to elect a successor to Mr.. Boyle.
Truman to Be Absent.
After the business meeting, a
reception will be given to which
high-ranking officials of the Gov
ernment, including members Of
the cabinet. Senator'S and Repre-
sentatives have been invited.
Ordinarily, President Truman
would be a guest of honor, but
he will be meeting Princess Eliza
beth and her husband, the Duke
OF Edinburgh. on their arrival at
the airport this afternoon.
Mr.. McKinney's candidacy for
the Craftsmanship was proposed by
Mr.. Boyle, who announced his
recommendation to the committee
Monday night. The real seal of
approval, however, was placed on
Mr.. Mckinney by the President.
The President said last week that
some 80 potential candidates for
the position had been under con-
sideration.
Boyle Cites I'LL Health.
Mr.. Boyle is resigning his chair
manship on the ground of i'll
health. 1t is expected he will take
"a two or three month rest before
he becomes active in business and
politics again. He had. however,
been under heavy fire from Re-
publicans-and some Democrats
on the ground he had used politi-
cal influence to obtain loans for
friends from the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. Mr.. Boyle insisted
emphatically he had done nothing
wrong. and he was supported by
President Truman In this.
Reputedly o Millionaire.
Mr. Mckinney, son Of the In
dianapolis fire chief and a Cath
olic. has large business interests
and is reputed to be millionaire.
He has never been identified with
national politics. although he
pulled the Indiana Democrats out
of the red in 1948. raising money
for them as treasurer.
Intent upon getting away from
any possible criticism that busi-
ness concerns in which he is in
terested may obtain favors from
the Government while he is ma
tional chairman, Mr. Mckinney
announced he has resigned as vice
president and director of the
United States, Pipe Line Co., and
has sold his stock holdings In
that company. This company
proposes to build a 1,000-mile
pipe line to transport gasoline
from Texas and the Gulf coast
Evening star., 1951-10-31
By ,he Associated Press

TAIPEH. Formosa. Oct. 3l.-
Nationalist China today blatantly
celebrated Chang Kai-shek's 65th
hirthday-without Chang.
The President was in hiding, as
is his custom on his birthday, to
spare government officials the
trouble of congratulating him.
Some government Offices and
many business houses closed. al
though Chiang's birthday is not a
national holiday. a6,
Beflagged Taipeh looked as if 1t
were on a holiday.
Parks were jammed. Sidewalk
troupes of actors and magicians
put on their best shows. Costumed
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Governors to Hear Ruyburn

JACKSON, Miss. Oct. 81 (P).-
Speaker Rayburn will address a
banquet session of the Southern
Governors Conference at Hot
Springs next month. Gov. Field
ing Wright of Mississippi said
yesterday. Gov. Wright, confer
ence chairman, said the session
will open November II with a Sc
ries of social affairs.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Virginia DeodIine Today
For Absentee Ballots
BY the A.seeiused Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 31.-To-
day is the final day for the ac-
Iceptance Of absentee ballot appli-
cations for the November 6 gen.
Ieral election. ..s.,
Attorney General J. Lindsay
Almond said yesterday applications
cannot legally be accepted less
than five days before the election.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
AustruIio Gets Bio Tunks

CANBERRA, Australia, Oct. 81.
tCDN-Britain is supplying Aus
tralia an undisclosed number of
its 50-ton Centurion tanks. Two
have just arrived. The Gen.
turions, amphibious tanks powered
by 635 horsepower engines, will
be used for training purposes.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
PTA Speaker Named

Mrs. H. T.. Crowther. member
of the Fairfax County School
Board from Mount Vernon district.
will speak at a meeting of the
Mount Vernon High School Par
ent- t-Teacher Association at 8 pm.
November 8 at the school.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Leopold Drows S1l7,6oO

The exiled King Leopold of
Belgium has an annual income
Iof $117,600 guaranteed by the
government Of the country he
formerly ruled.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

A-6 THE EVENING STAR
--** Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 81, 1881
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-06

NV "Six-Bits" Worth

BY o. NJ. THOMSON, Willernie, MINI.
Mr.. Leverne Hamilton's letter, My
Two-Bits Worth, stirred my memoir
les. Read and reread it and then re-
called that / too wrote a, Lets Join
the Human Race" which he doubts
would be good policy. ~
/. 1 shy away from that word, policy.
AS commonly used it is a man-made
trap, with a deceptive bait, all to per-
sonal ends. Some of the definitions
of that word are 'sagacity, cunning,
gambling game. We need more
fighters for fundamental principles
and fewer gambling policy makers.
Policy is usually a fixed routine, not
a social evolutionary process For a
long time it was the policy to keep the
world divided into many warning
groups, now it has come to mean to
keep it split into warning halves.
Since the days when the glaciers
scattered men over the face of much
of the earth man has looked upon his
brothers as foreigners and strangers
and devoted all possible effort to the
end of keeping them separated, divided
and fighting. That is not humane
nature. 1t is fear-nature and has its
roots in selfishness and it's fruits are
hate and revenge.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-06
Jessie Allen to Head Missoula
Restaurant Workers For
Another Year

At the recent annual election of
Missoula Hotel & Restaurant EN-
ployes Local APT, Jessie Allen was
reelected president, without opposi-
ton.
Other officers reelected are: Haz-
ell Adami, vice PRESIDENT, Ann Lo-
max, recording secretary; Reva Wal
terskirchen, financial secretary; Pet
er Jezich, inside guard.
Ruth Magee was elected chaplain
and Pauline Burton, Minnie Jewett
and Jessie Kempsey, executive board
members.
Hazel Adami, Wayland Davis and
Lorreta Murias were elected dele
gates to the Missoula Trades & La
Dor Assembly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-06
Legal Advertising
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZED


WHEREAS The Sterling Insurance
Company
Has filed in this department sworn
statement of it's condition on December
81, 1850. in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Revised Codes of Montana,
1947, relating to insurance organiza-
tions; and whereas, said statement
shows that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of this
State:
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of law.
I, JOHN J. HOLMES State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance. do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to transact
the business of Life and Accident and
Health insurance in this State until
the thirty-first day of March, 1852.
I further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 1950-The
actual amount of Capital-U.S. Deposit
to be $1,000, 100000; the aggregate In
come for the year 1850, $5,043,729.91:
the aggregate Disbursements for the
year 1850, $4,536,558.91; the aggregate
Assets are, $7,057,773.14; the aggregate
Liabilities except Capital, are, S26SS,-
4S4.59; the Surplus over all liabilities
is, $1,000, 288.55; the Surplus as regards
policyholders is, S4,369, 2S855
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State Cap
itol in the City of Helena, this first
day of April 1851
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-06

The man who holds to self-interest
should have a planet to himself, should
own all he could see and then try to
make money. No, the man born late
has no less right to access to the earth
and its resources than the man born
first.
The personal gain-incentive at the
expense of the masses, is the main
spring of the policy of scarcity, mean
ing starvation for many. That's the
reason we killed pigs and burned
oranges-to keep the prices high The
idea originated in the heads of men
with something to SELL not in the stom-
achs of leaf-rakers. What the world
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-06
Food Hits AII-Time High

Washington-The food price index
reached an all-time high May Is at
227.1, using the 1859 period as a
base of 100, reports the Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
The new all-time high was reached
Notwithstanding the foolish claim by
BIS that meat prices were lower than
in the previous month. Said BIS:
"Price rises in fresh fruits and vege-
tables were offset by decreases for
meats, dairy products and fats and
oils"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-06

Naturally the man sitting on ton
will resist to the death-of others
the efforts of the awakening masses
down under to get him off their necks
All over the earth, in the jungles in
the deserts, in the decaying cities men
are rubbing their eyes. They are be-
ginning TO scream, not whimper and
whisper. They are demanding EOUAT,
freedom for ALL, not unlimited lih-
ertv for the few and slavery for the
many. Equal freedom not special lib
erty. is the social heritage of all They
will get it in spite of hell and high
water.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-06

needs is an emergence into activity OF
the sub-conscious mind, the NINA that
thinks of the whole, not the conscious
mind that looks constantly in the mir
ror and sees only itself.
No. man. as whole, is not yet civil
lized. Savagery is on the rampage Just
as it always has been, but with better
weapons However, civilized impulses
are increasing in voltage and are push
ing their one way-against violent re-
sistance-over the face of the earth.
They are seeking the key that Will un-
lock the secret to the brotherhood OF
man. If they cannot find the key they
will smash the lock.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-06
PACIFIC SUPPLY COOP
GETSITS FIRST PRODUCING
OIL WELL

PORTLAND, Ore. = CHS = First
deep oil we'll owned by Pacific North
west farm co-operatives was brought
in this month at Seal Beach, Calf,
and is now producing at the rate of
800 barrels of % gravity crude oil
2 day, Charles Baker, general mana
ger of Pacific Supply Cooperative,
has announced.
Two additional wells near the same
location are now being drilled With
in the next four months the co-ops
expect to drill total of or wells
at Seal Beach, Baker said.
Success of this discovery well"
has stimulated considerable activity
by major oil companies. Several deep
holes are now being punched down in
this neighborhood. The industry an
ticipates, Baker said, that this new
producing zone around 5000 feet
will prove ''long-life producer.
Before the year is over", Baker
predicted to his board, eff our luck
holds, we will be in the oil produc-
ton business in a modest way but
making a good start toward owner
ship of substantial quantities of crude
oil so vital to the future welfare of
our cooperative program in the Pa
cific Northwest"
Another aspect of this outlook,
are reports from Alberta where Pa
cific Supply owns half interest in
132,400 acres of leases. Major and
Independent oil companies are now
drilling in the vicinity of several of
those leases and their findings to-
gether with reports from geo-physi-
eal crews working for Pacific may
Indicate drilling there next year.
In addition to the current oil pro-
luction at Seal Beach, Baker said
hat approximately 100000 cubic
eet of natural gas daily produced
It the discovery well'' is being piped
o the nearby city of Long Beach.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-06
Dormant Political Material
Plentiful, Says Tip Reynolds

The Peoples voice
Dear Editor: Observed in your issue
of June s a small item in regards to
The Pink Reporter and myself. You
state in part -.
where is the dormant material
in the state to make this success
full political venture?" of
If you ask me, ''DORAIANT .POLIT-
ICAL MATERIAL" was never more
outstanding in any state than it al
ways has been in Montana.
Montana is MY HOME since 1914 no
matter where I roam; and for your in
formation THE PINK REPORTER will
again be in the field as soon as | can
complete arrangements; perhaps 1 can
dig up some DORMANT MATERIAL"
to rave about and make it interesting
Moreover, I'm still obligated to sever
al thousand subscribers.
As to your other statement .
rs there anything significant in
the arms around the neck, pal buddy
reception Tip Reynolds is getting
in the state house."
YES there certainly is if YOU want
the correct answer. I'm personally
acquainted with every important char
acter under that copper dome on the
state house, some of them intimate
friends for from 10 to so or more years:
and I visited long and happily with
most of them, calling them all by their
first name; no hi-grade stuff with me
Even shook hands with "Shot-Gun"
Young of the R.R. Commission, d char
acter ! hope to help dump if he again !
sticks his neck out to land in the pub
lie trough and swim there; he mud |
died the water terribly when he swan |
in the R-R. Commission years ago;
RECOMMENDATION 49,.
Best wishes to you and the Voice
though We do not agree on all things,
gambling for instance.-TIP REYN-
OLDS, The Pink Reporter, Mira Iona.
California.