davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-24

part Kunming-New Delhi cable of
June % in the War Department
paraphrase given to me when !
returned to Washington and of the
final report to President Roosevelt
of July 10 as presented by me to
him.
Wishing you health and strength
in shouldering the tremendous
burdens ahead, Mrs. Wallace
joins me in asking you to con-
vey to Mrs. Truman and Mar
garet our best regards,
Sincerely yours,
HENRY A, WALLACE.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

him and seeks in that and the
Communist menace" a scapegoat
for his governments failure. His
hatred of Chinese Communists and
distrust of the U. S. S. r. cause
him to shy away from liberals.
The failure of foreign aid has caused
him to turn away from his uncon-
genial Western" advisers and draw
closer to the group of Eastern" ad-
Ivisers for whom he has a natural
affinity and for whom he has been
for years more focal point and
Iactivating agent of policy than an
actual leader.
At this time, there seems to be no
alternative to support of Chang.
There is no Chinese leader or group
now apparent of sufficient strength
to take over the government. We
can, however, while supporting
Chang, influence him in every pos
sible way to adopt policies with the
guidance OF progressive Chinese
which will inspire popular support
and instill new vitality into China's
war effort. At the same time, our
attitude should be flexible enough
to permit utilization of any other
leader or group that might come for
ward offering greater promise.
Chang, at best, is a short-term
investment. 1t is not believed that
he has the intelligence or political
strength to run postwar China. The
Headers of postwar China will be
brought forward by evolution or
revolution, and 1t now seems more
likely the latter.
Possible Policy Line Relative to
Liberal Elements in China.
Our policy at the present time
should not be limited to support OF
Chang. Tt is essential to remem-
ber that We have in fact not simply
been supporting Chang, but a CO.
ahtion, headed by Chang and sup
ported by the landlords, the war
lord group most closely associated
with the landlords and the Kung
group OF bankers.
We can, as an alternative, sup
port those elements which are ca
Ipable of forming a new coalition
better able to carry the war to
a conclusion and better qualified
for the postwar needs of China
Such a coalition could include pro-
gressive banking and commercial
leaders, of the K. P. Chen type
with a competent understanding
both OF their own country and OF
the contemporary Western world
the large group Of Western-trained
men whose outlook is not limited
to perpetuation Of the old, land
lord-dominated rural society Of
China; and the considerable group
of generals and other officers who
are neither subservient to the land
lords nor afraid of the peasantry.
The emergence of such coalition
could be aided by the manner OF
allotting both American military
aid and economic aid, and by the
formulation and statement of Amer
fican political aims and sympathies
both in China and in regions ad-
jacent to China.
The future of Chang would ther
be determined by Chang himself
If he retains the political sensitivity
and the ability to call the turr
which originally brought him tt
power, he will swing over to the
new coalition and head it. If not
the new coalition will in the natura
course of events produce its owr
leader.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Use Of Child Spies Choroed

TOKYO, Sept. "a P.-The
Communists, who have used chill
dren as spies since the start of
the Korean war, charged the Allies
today with doing the same thing.
The Reds habitually work this
sort OF propaganda switch. They
claimed to have interviewed a
group OF II captured boy spies in
Kaesong.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Tin Conference Opens

ROME, Sept. "a R.-Repre-
sentatives from nearly a score of
countries gathered here today for
the opening sessions of an inter-
national tin study conference ex-
'pected to continue for about a
week,
Evening star., 1951-09-24
w for home use
MEAT-EAvORED
DOG BISCUIT
80. rich in protein

Now ia your favorite store-Ken-L-
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to more Blue Ribbon Winners than all
other brands combined The rich meat
favor comes from real meat meal
baked right in Now nutritionally inn
proved with Nurgene, natures rich
combination Of vitamins and chloro-
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texture that's easy 10 eat, easy TO di-
rest. Use for between-msai snack. Get
Ksn-L-Biskit today-n 2-lb., Alb.
paskaess, OF in 25-lb., 50-lb. bags.
selD oea M0MEY-aAcK 0NARAAsrHR
Evening star., 1951-09-24
French Carrier Ready for Action at Saigon

SAIGON. Sept. "a (P). - The
French aircraft carrier AFRO
manches arrived in Indochinese
waters today for combat opera
tions against the Communicated
Evening star., 1951-09-24

Vietminh forces. Twenty-Five He'll
cat fighters and Helldiver light
bombers from the ship few over
Saigon this morning before land
ing at the city's airfield.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT
"Put 1t Back
Urge Authorities

Robbing foods of what nature
put in them-taking wheat germ
out of white -four and refined
cereals - is deplofed by natri-
tionists. "Put wheat germ back
in the diet" they urge.
Kretsehmer Wheat Germ sup-
plies more nat0ral VItamin B.
than any other common food
plus ribofavin tBs), niaein, PRO
TEN, minerals and naturM oa
of wheat germ. These nutrients
help combat fatigue, irritabifty
contribute to growth, robust
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Par|eys With Chang
On PoIitico-MiIitary
Situation Described

Former Vice President Henry
A. Wdlldce's letter to President
Truman dealing 1Uith Mr..
Wdllace's 1914 trip to the Far
East tolloiDS:
Evening star., 1951-09-24

Buy Kretschmer Wheat 49,,
Germ; vacuum packed
to guarantee freshness.
Sold ut your gpoeeGs.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

health, happy disposi-
ton. Ask your doctor
see your grocer.
Add a few spoonfuls
Kretschmer's to other
cereal; mixwith peanut
butter, cream cheese;
enrich wafaes, mullins.
Use recipes on label.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Farvue,
South Salem,
New York.
September 10, 1851.

Honorable Harry S. Truman.
President Of the United States,
Washington, D. C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
Former Tenant
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
county, Mr.. Collins will put into
effect improved farming practices
designed to help conserve the soil
along the Lower Colorado river
basin and promote flood control.
He will be assisted by LCRA in
carrying out the practices.
Mr.. Collins was selected for the
assignment from among six out
standing prospects. His careful,
scientific approach to farming and
to soil and water conservation were
the principal factors which led to
his selection.
"He's always experimenting"
says County Agent Thomas A.
Mayes. ''If it isn't fertilizer tests,
it's grass mixtures, or the effects
of legumes and other soil-building
crops on cotton and corn Yields.
This keeps him moving ahead on a
sound basis"
Mr.. Collins is a native of the
Pilot Knob community; his father,
brother, and an uncle farm near
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

by. He struck out on his own in
1889 as a tenant on 20 acres. His
father had given him pair OF
mules as a wedding present; and
later, the young couple bought a
cow and brood SOW.
They made a good cotton crop
the first year. With part of their
money, they bought another pair
of mules, moved into the house
where they are now living, and
rented more land. BY 1912, Mr..
and Mrs. Collins were renting 90
acres. 1t was then that the Farm
ers Home Administration loaned
them $1,000 to buy the place.
Discarding their mules for a
used tractor, the Collinses were
able to work the whole farm by
themselves, except during peak
seasons. They made excellent cot
ton, corn, cane, and hay crops just
about every year and set record
for their area by repaying their
$4,000 loan in five years-35 years
ahead of schedule. Two years ago,
they added 80 acres; paid $1,000
cash for it.
The Collinses are rapidly de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

veloping balanced farm by rails
ing cattle and hogs in addition to
cotton. At one time or another
this year, the young couple has had
Sc head of hogs and 43 head of
cattle, including two registered
bulls. Their 1851 returns from live
stock are expected to range close
to $1,000, slightly less than their
gross cotton income.
AS part of their demonstration
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins plan to re-
model their home which already
has been modernized by the addi-
ton of bathroom, hot and cold
running water, and liquid gas heat
"We've got to have a good home
for our children" says Mrs. Col
Inns. They have seven youngsters.
They have talked over their re-
modelling plans with their home
demonstration agent, Mrs. Jessie l..
Shelton. Every detail has been con-
sidered from landscaping and the
location of the combination garage
utility house to bedroom arrange
ment and provision for closet space.
I'VE are going to be model livers
as well as example farmers" they
say proudly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

ored High School, Cleveland, Miss,
for the purpose of organizing a
Delta Council of Negro Leader
ship, whose aims and purposes are
as follows:
/. To bring Negro Leaders of
the Is Delta Counties into one
united organization, for the pur-
pose of building the framework of
the Delta Council of Negro Lead
edship, whose aims will be:
a. To guide our people in their
civic responsibilities regarding ed
ucation. registration and voting,
law enforcement, tax-paying, the
preservation of property, the value
of saving, and to guide us in all
things which make us Stable, quail
flied, conscientious citizens, which
will lead to first class citizenship
in the Mississippi Delta.
b. This is the most opportune
time for the formation of an or
ganlZatlon OF this type Tor the
common good Of all citizens III the
Delta area regardless of race OF
creed.
2. The complex problems of our
Atomic Age have given rise to
many problems, which of necessity
have effected change in our way
Of life right here in the Missis-
sippi Delta. The Negro who con-
stitutes nearly fifty per cent
| 5000 of our Delta population,
must be prepared to meet this
challenge. If the chosen leaders
of the masses in Mississipp; Delta
get together in great organiza-
ton through whose committees,
working with the white Delta
Council and other proper agencies
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
No Surprise =.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
They were death, life imprison-
ment, or acquittal.
According to reports, despite the
fact that the 14-year-old girl, who
was. picked up in an automobile
driven by the 48-year-old man, I'M
der pretense that he wanted her
as baby-sitter for his family, had
to remain in a local hospital for
several weeks because of her ply
sical, condition resulting from the
brutal rape the trial was character
lied by savage efforts on the part
of attorneys for the defense in an
attempt to have the girl admit
consent.
Immediately following the jury's
verdict in the case Judge M. M.
MCGOWAN, before whom the case
was tried, ordered charge of
Statutory rape" placed against
Morrow and set his bond at $4,000
pending action of the grand jury
on the new charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
Start Move -.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
as follows:
Dear Leader:
Never before in the history Of
the Negro in Mississippi have
greater problems confronted Ne
gro leadership than those which
face us today.
There is a greater demand for
skilled and wise leaders today than
ever before in our history. Since
you are prepared for that leader
ship, the Bolivar County Invita-
tional Committee of the Proposed
Delta Council of Negro Leadership
extends a sincere invitation to you
to meet with us Friday, Dec. %,
1851, a one day meeting, starting
at 900 am, at the Cleveland Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

in our state and nation, we may
arrive at solution to most of
our problems. This will lead us
into the more abundant life.
The members of the Invitational
Committee are DR.. T. r. M. How
ard, Chairman; B. L. Bell, Secre-
tary; Rev. John w. Bowman, Rev.
H. c. Cherry, Rev. Adam Newsom,
A. Moore, T. M. Bibbs, J. H. Hanks,
Isaac Peterson, l. D. Thompson, c.
NJ. Watson, ]. I. Williams, X. D.
Smith, H. M. Nailor, Mrs. Vera
Rainey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

The grand jury was called back
to meet at an early date, during
which it is expected to return an
indictment against Morrow on the
charge of statutory rape"
The maximum penalty upon con-
viction on a charge of statutory
rape" is five years in the state
prison.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
Card Of Thanks

| wish to express my sincere ap-
probation to each one who was so
thoughtful during the sudden death
of my beloved husband, Rev. L. C.
McNair who died November 10th.
Thanks for the many. cards of
sympathy and the beautiful floral
offerings. May Gods richest bles-
sings rest on each of you.
MRS. L. V. McNAIR
Beaumont, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
Fraternity Polls
Members In Fight
Over Negro

BRUNSWICK, Me.-In the lat
est development in the year-long
wrangle over the admission of
Negro student to Delta Epsilon
fraternity, alumni and undergradu-
ate members of Bowdein's chapter
have been polled to determine what
will be the next step in it's fight
with the national organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

Johnnie A. Moore is the new
director of public relations at Lane
college in Jackson, Tenn. A gradu-
ate of Tuskegee institute. Moore
has worked with the Inf0rmer
newspaper chain of Houston, Tex.
While serving in the Air Forces
1850 ROTC Summer camp, he was
feature editor of the public infor-
nation section at Lowry Air Force
Base, Colo.
There, he was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Air Forces
reserves. Moore is native of
Kingsville, Tex. - CAMP
Evening star., 1951-07-29
McDermott's Greatest Game
Ended Just in Time, He Says

towel" grinned Torl Dowd. Sox
travelling secretary. Here use
this"
This" was an Irish linen hand
kerchief with which he patted
McDermott.
Manager Steve O'Neill, tired as
if he had caught the game, obvi-
ously was pleased. Wasn't that
something" he purred.
Plate Umpire Joe Paparella also
'chipped in with some praise when
questioned. That kid had every
thing today. His fast ball hoped
and his curve faded"
For the record McDermott now
has pitched 131 innings in 25
games. He has started II and
completed 7 Che received no debi
or credit for the II innings twt
weeks ago in Chicago.
| He has allowed 10 earned runs
given up 102 hits. walked SO anc
famed 102 to lead both leagues.
/ Vic Raschi of the New York
Yankees has SO strikeouts anc
Don Newcombe of Brooklyn leads
/ the National League with 80.
McDermott has won six and los
five.
And he'll win plenty more.
was the firm statement of Stout
Steve O'Neill.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
BY the Associoied Press

DETROIT, July 29.-William G.
Billy Evans today announced
his resignation as executive vice
president and general manager of
the Detroit Tigers effective at the
end of the season and the club
said Charlie Gehringer, one of its
all-time greats on the playing
field, would be his successor.
The surprise announcement
came as the Tigers were on an
eastern road trip and staggering
through their worst season since
Evans took over nearly five years
ago. The club currently is only q
game and half ahead of sixth
place Washington.
A wealthy man, the 67-year-Wao
Evans said he would leave the
Tigers October l, but he doesn't
know if he'll retire.
I've always been so active
may not be able to- he said. g.
can always pull out my typewritel
and return to newspaper writing.
Only Gehringer Considered.
Owner Walter o. Briggs sale
Gehringer was the only man con
sidered for the position.
/ My task was to persuade Char
ley to take the job" Briggs said
Reached on a golf course. Geh'
ringer disclosed that Red Rolf
would be back as manager mex
season.
II like Red and I think he is I
wonderful manager" Gehringe
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Gehringer Has Rebuilding Job
In Succeeding Evans at Detroit

said. whats more important, Mr..
Briggs likes Red. He told me so. y
Gehringer said Briggs "just
didn't give me chance to say no.
He held out his hand for about
10 seconds waiting for me to
shake on the bargain and finally
got embarrassed, grasped my hand
and shook it.
Gehringer said the negotiations
took place about 10 days ago.
Get Second Baseman.
Gehringer ended a 19-year ca
reer with the Tigers in 1912 and
now is a partner in a. lucrative
manufacturing business.
Quiet, soft-spoken, Gehringer
was one of the games greatest
second basemen. He had a life
time batting average of 1921 and
in 1887 was named the American
Leagues most valuable player
The holder of numerous other rec
ords, he bated .321 in three World
Series and 500 in six All-Stal
games. He was elected to base
balls Hall of Fame at Coopers-
town, N. Y, in 1949.
In Philadelphia, Rolfe and his
players received the announce
ment just before the start of to-
days game with the Athletics
Rolfe was visibly shaken. The
Tigers went out and beat the Al
in close one. 6 to S, however.
Billy has been great man tt
work for" Rolfe said. "Tht
! (See GEHRINGER, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1951-07-29
DC. Girls WinSwimming Titles;
Miss HobeImdnn Sets Record

in 1913. Last night Miss Free
man won the 200-meter back
stroke crown and almost won the
300-meter medley, finishing Sec
ond.
Two Fail to Qualify.
Two other Washington SWIM
mers failed to qualify for to-
nights finals. Ellen Oberti was
third in her afternoon heat in
the 200-meter free-style, while
Dan Callahan finished fifth in his
8O0-meter free-style heat.
In the featured mems event,
Ford Konno of Hawaii bounced
back tonight to whip John Mar
shall and upstart Wayne Moore by
a half-pool length in their 300
meter freestyle battle at the Ma
tional AAU swimming and diving
meet.
The three sped along on even
terms until the halfway mark
Then the 18-year-old Konno
flashed ahead and practically
Waltzed home. finishing in 9:39.9
Averages Upset.
The victory avenged the up
set win carved out by Moore of
Nichols, Conn, in last nights
4OO-meter freestyle championship
event
At the last minute Moore moved
past Marshall and wound up Sec
Iond as 1000 fans roared. Mar
shall of Yale and Australia fin
ished third.
For the 22-year-old Australian
it meant complete failure to re-
capture any of the three crowns
(400, 800 and 1900 meter free
style) he won last year at Seattle
1t was Konno's second win in
the meet. He also bested Marshall
in the 1,500-meter (metric mile)
duel.
Cleveland Wins 1OO-Meter Title
Dick Cleveland of Hawaii and
Ohio State, who only this after
noon set new American record
in qualifying heats of the mems
(See SWIMMING, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Vome Hits GandS|am Homer Last Of 10Th to Beat Indians 84
Cocise $43 $50 Arlington Handicap by Length and Half
Mats Roined Out,
Will Play Browns
Two Games Today

Washington, rained out of its
scheduled game against St. Louis
last night, something the players
themselves were grateful for, takes
on the Browns in a doubleheader
starting at 1870 pm. today at
Griffith Stadium.
The Mats previously had voiced
disapproval at playing last night
prior TO today's twin bill. The
weatherman solved the problem.
Manager Bucky Harris today
will send Bob Porterf1eld, who has
"a 3-3 record, to the mound in the
first game against Al Widmar,
(4-D. Julio Moreno. who has won
three and lost seven, will pitch the
nightcap for Washington against
Tommy Byrne, who blanked the
Mats on four hits the last time he
faced them.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, July %. - Young
Barbara Hobelmann of Washing
ton, D. c., broke a 10-year- old
meet record and Mary Freeman,
also from Washington. won her
second title in tonight's finals in
the National AAU swimming
championships.
Miss Hobelmann. who earlier
this week was unsuccessful in her
attempt to defend the 1.500-meter
championship she won a year ago,
tonight won the 400-meter crown
in 5:21.6. trimming 81 seconds
off the mark set by Betty Bemis
of Indianapolis in 1941. She took
a short lead on the second trip
back down the 50-yard pool and
held to the finish. At the end she
was more than yard ahead of
EVELYN Kawamoto of Hawaii.
Miss Freeman, II year old
George Washington coed, won
the 100-meter backstroke cham
pionship by an arms length over
Shelia Donahue of Lafayette,
Ind, coming from behind to win
Evening star., 1951-07-29
White Sox Demand Ydnk Game
Be Resumed Where 1t Left Off
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July %. - Frank
Lane, White Sox general manager,
said today the Chicago Cubs will
demand that Friday nights game
with New York in Yankee Stadium
be resumed where it left off.
In New York, Paul Richards,
the White Sox manager, tele-
graphed a protest of the game to
Will Harridge, president of the
American League.
The Yanks won, 3 to l, but
Chicago had rallied for three runs
and had the bases loaded with
only one out in the top of the
ninth when the umpires, after a
62-minute wait, called the game
because of rain shortly after mid
night. The score then reverted
to the eighth inning-and to l
Yankee victory
In 150-word telegram to
Harridge, Richards also asked
that the game be resumed at the
top of the ninth.
Harridge, who is recovering in
a Chicago hospital from an opera
ton, said he had not yet received
Richards telegram and had no
comment to make on Chicago's
protest at this time.
Calls Umpire Tnept.'
Lane issued a scorching state
ment blaming "stalling tactics"
of the New York club and "inept-
ness" of Umpire Hank Soar who
called the game.
THE Chicago club is asking for
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Phi|s Record Fourth
Consecutive Sbutout,
Edging Cubs, | TO 0
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. July 28.-Behind the
seven-hit pitching of Russ Meyer,
the Philadelphia Phillies recorded
their fourth consecutive shutout
victory today as they edged the
Cubs l to 0 before 10,806 spec
tators.
The Phils are only two games
short of the major league record
! of six set by Pittsburgh in 1908
/ Meyer had perfect control. Ht
issued no walks and famed three
! in posting his second shutout ant
eighth triumph of the season
against eight defeats. Only ont
Cub runner reached second.
I 1t was the Cubs fifth consecu.
tive loss and their 11th in Il
games with the Phils. They have
been shut out for 26 straight in.
nings and have scored only si1
runs in their last five games.
I Andy Seminick's line double of
the left field wall to start the
fifth opened the way for the win
ming run. Meyer moved Seminick
up with a sacrifice and Richie
Ashburn, who stole three bases tc
boost his total to Is, singled the
stocky Phillies catcher home.
The victory, fourth in row fol
the Phils. enabled the defending
champions to retain their slender
hold on third place.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
RY the Associoted Pies.

BOSTON, July ga weary
Maurice McDermott tonight de-
scribed his 16-inning 8-4 triumph
over the Cleveland Indians as the
greatest game I ever pitched"
But 1 couldn't have gone an
other inning" the Red SoX' south
paw admitted frankly as his team
mates congratulated and then
Ikidded him bit.
Il was just pushing that ball at
the end.
Il haven't recovered yet from
those II innings in Chicago two
weeks ago" In that game he
pitched II innings of 19 inning
game which the Red Sox eventual
Ily lost to the White Sox.
Don't touch him. He's toe
precious. He might fall apart,
were some of the ribs tossed
around the happy Boston dressing
room by the players.
Luke Easter hit him for triple
i"on a curve, good pitch" McDer-
mott explained.
Sure, that was the most strike
outs and fewest walks I ever hac
in a game" he said through d
Turkish towel.
Hey. don't use an ordinary