davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
BOYLE
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
from reading the newspapers
about the interests of Mr.. Finne-
gan ant Mr.. Jacobs in the Cuban
matter. But he said he never par
ticipated in the matter and had
no intention of participating in it.
He said the Post Dispatch story
linking him with hotel room nego-
tiations on the matter was a fab
rication entirely"
He said that he went over a
number of things with the Presi-
dent. including his own statement.
He said he did not discuss
whether Mr.. Truman will be a
candidate for reelection in 1852
But he said he has told the Presi-
dent that a majority of the Demo-
cratic Party wants him to run.
He hasn't indicated either
way, whether he will run or moi
rum" Mr.. Boyle said. i
Asks for Prompt Action.
Senator Byrd urged in his state
ment that the President determine
what had happened in connection
with the RFC loan to the st
Louis printing firm. He declared
He should procrastinate nj
longer. AS a lifetime member Of
the Democratic Party who has
served IL years on the Nationa
Committee it seems to me thai
both the President and the com.
mittee should regard it as impera-
tive to get to the bottom of thi:
matter at the earliest possible
moment.
ITO leave the question as it
stands will further weaken con-
f1dence in the administration at
Washington. tend to discredit the
National Committee and generally
contribute to the creeping moral
deterioration which appears to be
abroad"
Would Amend Criminal Code.
The bill Senator Byrd plans to
introduce In the Senate would
amend the criminal code. Besides
prohibiting officers or employees OF
national political committees from
appearing before any Federal de-
partment or agency, 1T also would
provide penalties for attempting
to influence directly or indirectly
ANY decisions by any Federal de-
Ipartments or agencies"
Mr.. Boyle's statement, as well
as charges raised in news stories
published by the Pest-Dispatct
in recent weeks, probably will be
discussed this week at a meeting
of the Senate Expenditures inves-
tigating subcommittee. Chairman
Hoey said. He added, however
that the subcommittee probably
will not go beyond a 'prelim.
mary" inquiry at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Cloudy.
with scattered showers this aft
ernoon and night. High today, IS
degrees; low tonight, 66 degrees.
Tomorrow. partly cloudy, warmer.
with afternoon showers.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
Reich Farm Strike Spreads
TO Hesse in u. 5. Zone
By the Assoeiaied Press

HANNOVERSCH MUENDEN,
Germany, Aug. Ga West Ger
man farm workers strike spread
to the America zone state Of
HesSe today.
An estimated 5000 laborers
walked out early this morning in
a dispute over a Is per cent wage
increase demand. About $1,000
farm workers in lower Saxony
struck Saturday.
In the big Ruhr state Of North
Rhine Westphalia between 5000
and 5000 workers are voting
whether to join the walkout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
Congress in Brief
BY the A.,eeioied Press

Senate:
Considers. minor bills.
Foreign Relations and Armed
Services Committees continue
closed-door hearings on So billion
foreign aid bill.
Crime Investigating Committee
considers Cleveland and MAN.
probes at cloSed-door session.
House:
In routine session.
Judiciary subcommittee contin-
ueS baseball hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06

The Star leads the world in
real estate display advertising
When you're looking for a house,
consult The Stars big Saturday
real estate section and get a days
head start on your Sunday real
estate rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06

not as cool, with scattered show
ers this afternoon and night. Low,
62-66 degrees tonight. Tomorrow
partly cloudy and warmer, with
scattered thunder showers.
Wind: South. southeast, 7 miles
ner ho1r at 11.30 a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06

money Dill nave
knocked out the
rider approved
by the Senate
that would have
increased the
present Is days
for postal en-
ployes to 20
days. In doing
so, the con-
ferees declared
that re g ular
! e g i S la t ion
(meaning the
graduated-leave
/. .x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
Country Supper PIonned

Country ham and fried chicken
will be served at a home cooked
supper sponsored by the Woman's
Society of Christian Service at
pm. Wednesday in the Potomac
Methodist Church, Potomac, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight sHassAsAsy. rsssav~
Congress Appears More Likely
To Pass Graduated Leave Rider
By Joseph Young

The possibility increased today adoption of the
graduated annual leave rider giving Federal employees Is to 26
days leave based seniority.
House-senate conerees the independent
already agreed 2odayeav system employees
several things have happened recently that might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
Knifer Is Knitted

RANGOON up. - A father
plucked knife plunged into his
chest by his daughter and stabbed
the girl with it. This, police said,
happened after the girl tried to
stop her father from beating her
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on June 2.
Lowest. IL. on February s.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. IS. at Ais pm.
Low, So. at 5:45 am.
Furnished BY I; s. Coast and Geode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06

Four-fifths Of the population of
Egypt is of ancient Egyptian
stock whose forebears built the
pyramids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06

ated-IeaVe plan to get the nod
over the 20-day rider.
In the first place, conferees on
the Treasury-Post Office 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
River Report.

River Report.
From q. 8. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
Harpera Ferry. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-06
US. WEATHER BUREAU MAP

dy, per hour, at 1880 am.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08

listers, doctors, lawyers, social
workers, and other community and
professional leaders are among the
alumni.
The campaign officially ends on
September 18th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
Fund DriyeFor
lie Moyne; Goal
Set AT $4,000

DR.. Hollis F. Price, president of
LeMoyne College, has announced
that the annual LeMoyne College
Support Campaign, with goal of
$4,000, is to set underway Sep
TENDER 1st. Mayer Myers, presi-
dent of Myers Paper Company and
civic leader, is general campaign
chairman and Mayor Watkins
Overton, vice-chairman c. Arthur
Bruce j. A. Haynes, and DR.. E. M.
Wilkins are co-chairmen Funds
raised during the campaign will be
used toward the support of the col
lege, a member of the United
Negro College Fund Incorporated.
The eigthy-year-old college, ga"
rated by the Southern Association
of Colleges and Seconardy Schools,
serves Memphis and approximately
100000 Negroes in a fifty mile
radius of the Tri-State metropolis.
More than fifty percent of the
city's more than 500 Negro school
Moyne while many others at some
sine or another have matriculated
there. Many of the prominent min
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08

the managers stage their own five
percent war.
Matchmaker AL We'll of the In
ternational Boxing Club still is
hopeful of getting a first class bout
for Yankee Stadium on Septem-
Der 26. The Turpin- Robinson return
match is scheduled for Wednesday
night, Sept. IL at the Polo Grounds.
Then of couse, there's aging Joe
Louis in the background. They've
got to find somebody for poor old
Joe to fight. And he says he don't
want to meet this guy Rocky Mar
clans. But with the Walcott- Char
les fight put off until June, 1862,
Joe's chances to regain his old
title are fading fast.
In 1852, Charles will be 33, Wal
colt 38 ca, and Louis a year old
er and slower. Time marches on,
and it seems these fighters plod a.
long with it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
Club Dinner
To Be AT Home
Dining Room

The Fellowship Club" dinner
meeting will be held at the Home
Dining Room Wednesday night
September II, 1851, starting
promptly at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Lola Mae Weekly, chair
woman of the publicity and promo
ton committee, stated that a large
attendance is expected n view of
the fact that quite camber of
people have already made their
reservations.
Among those to be present are:
Mr.. Percy Greene, Editor and pub
Usher of the jackson Advocate,
State president and executive Di-
rector of the Mississippi Negro
Democrats Association, who will
also be guest speaker for the Club,
Rev. E. E. Evans of Hollandale,
Mississippi; DR.. David White, a
new physician in our city, Miss
ldonia Anderson, district manager
of the Jackson and Memphis
branches Of the Fuller Products
Company" and host of others.
Mr.. Joseph Alexander, Co-Direc-
tor of the Club will be Master of
Ceremony for the occasion.
Others who would like to attend
may make reservations at the
"Home Dining Room" on or before
September 9, 1851.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
World War | Vet
Buried Here

Funeral services were held last
Wednesday at the True Light NJ.
B. Church for Henry H. Scott. a
veteran of World War I who died
in the Veterans Hospital in Jack
son after an extended illness.
A plasterer by trade Mr.. Scott
was well known in the building
trades circles, having served at one
time as secretary of local 81 of
the Plasterers and Cement Finish
ers Union.
The survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Sovonah Scott and an aunt,
Mrs. Amonda Moore, both men,
bers of pioneer jackson families.
The active pallbearers were:
Philip Joiner, Horace Jones, Albert
Moore, Monroe Trivillion.
The interment was at Mt. Olive
Cemetery with funeral arrange
ments in charge of Peoples Funeral
Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
Negroes Object TO
Housing Project

Tampa, Fla. = CAMP = A
proposal to build S4,O0O,O00
Public project for whites on pro-
perty now owned by Negroes, has
started wave of protest by Negro
leaders and the local NAACP chap
ter.
The NAACP group petitioned the
Federal Housing and Home Fin
ance agency here last week to in
vesitgate the project of the local
housing authority. 1t pointed out
that the project would uproot ap-
proximately 11S Negro families
who now live on the proposed site.
According to the NAACP, about
SO per cent of the Negroes in this
area, which is in a predominantly
white section, own their own
homes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08


job, along with returning linemen
Clarence Franklin, James Tillman,
Sampson Matthews, James Taylor
and Eddie O'Neal.
1t is quite evident that Slaughter
is banking a lot on his backfield
veterans Luther Scott, James Car
ter, A. c.. Hopson, Riddell Lewis,
and fair sprinkling of promising
newcomers on hand.
1t has been necessary to make 2
changes in the Blackcats football
schedule of games, as follows: Sep
TENDER 13-Jackson at Meridian;
October 25-McComb at Meridian.
M. w. Cole, reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08

Houston will definitely be in the
run for pennants this season, which
deletes all discrepancies as to
whether they will play this sea-
son. The squad at Texas Southern
with its capable staff of coaches
will meet and fill their pigskin
schedule.
Fully acclimated and accustom-
ed to the ways of, Tigerdom, new
Coach Wilson is demonstrating the
markings of great coach and has
proven to be an able assistant to
coaches Ellis and Coleman.
The Squad has elected Charles
Perkins, Center, as Captain and
Clarence Hales, Quarterback, as
Co-Captain. These two favorites
Of last years team will again de-
fend Tigerdom and do honor to
their new titles.
The Tiger squad is hard at work
getting ready for the initial game
when the Tigers meet the Alabama
State College Hornets from Mont
gomery, Alabama. From on it will
be a battle for the SCAC Cham
pionship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
Negro lawyers.

Negro lawyers.
The survey further revealed
that 99.5 per cent of the success
sions involving Negroes, especial
ly the professional Negroes in this
City are handled exclusively by
white lawyers, in spite of the fact
that the property involved and
accumulated during the lifetime
of the Negro has been the result
OF Negro patronage exclusively.
And in many instances, some of
the Negro lawyers themselves as
sociates of the decedent.
The survey concluded:
"The Negro attorney has been
Che architect of Civil Rights in
the United States, because through
his efforts the right to vote and
to participate in government, the
Negro has been finally established.
ne flShC TO purchase property and
TO live in an unrestricted neigh
borhood was by Negro lawyers; the
right to travel as a free Ameri-
can citizen in interstate COM
merce was also won by the Negro
attorney as well as the right to
equalize teachers salaries and
other educational facilities, all of
which have been won by the Negro
Lawyer.
More of such accomplishments
as the right to be admitted to
state-supported universities in
graduate studies on an unrestricted
basis was won by Negro attorneys
and the right to serve on grand
and on petit juries were also won
by the Negro counsel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
Harris High Drills
Hard For Opening
Game In Meridian

The Harris High Blackcats, 25
strong are working out daily at
Harris High Field and Head Coach
W. L. Slaughter expects several
more boys to join the Cats before
school opens September 10th.
The Cats, who lost 10 men
through graduation, 6 more to the
armed forces and 2 more who will
remain out of school, tackle another
major 10-game schedule this year
with question mark forward wall,
kicking off the 1851 football lid
Thursday night September 18th
against the Lanier High Bulldogs
from Jackson, Mississippi.
The Blackcats have several in
experienced but willing and husky
linemen, including Author j. Cole
man, Hezekiah Foreman, Nathaniel
Jones, Frank Larkin, Robert Mason
and Willie l.. Stevenson, who will
be given their full chance, by Line
Coach C. w. Rutledge, to prove
whether they can carry varsity
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
SRoR1s
Turpin-Robinson
Rematch May Be
Years Only Bout

NEW YORK, Sept. = Fight
fans are assured of seeing only the
Robinson-Turpin rematch, unless
Sandy Saddler and Willie Pep can
be gotten together for their annual
title bout later in September.
Right now Pep is demanding Is
percent of the gate for his end
with 35 percent to Saddler the
champ. But Saddler's manager
wants 40 percent for Saddler. The
extra 5 percent he hollars should
come out of Pops purse since Pep
has stayed away from Sandy for a
year. So while the patient fans
who pay the freight, sweat it out,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
Louisiana
Continued from Page One)


Orleans alone there are six Negro
attorneys. They are: A. P. Tureaud,
Louis Berry, Alvin B. Jones, Earl
J. Amadee, l. M. Augustine, Jr.,
and VIM. Robertson.
1t was futher revealed that there
is a definite trend toward using
Negro lawyers by Negroes. For
examples, Negro attorney re-
ports that he is retained by
small loan firm which is owned
and operated by Negroes on
small yearly retainer; by a small
labor union and while still another
revealed that the largest Negro
labor union in the world, which
is in New Orleans, hires both
Negro and white attorney. A
small musicians local also employs
Negro counsel.
The survey, however, confirmed
the following facts:
= That Negroe lawyers who
have been the champions of the
Negro people in the fight for
Civil Rights are not being adequat-
ely supported by Negroes.
- That Negro business estab-
lishments and professional, organi-
cations, such as Insurance Com
panies, Undertaking establish
ments, Labor Unions, Grocers,
Hotels, Barrooms, Medical and Den
tai Associations, Religious Organ
Negro Lawyers to represent them
in any significant degree. AS a
matter of fact, only four of the
smaller insurance companies re-
tain Negro lawyer, in spite of
the fact that there are about
twenty-five (25) insurance COM
panies, owned and operated by
Negroes throughout this City and
State, existing exclusively on Negro
support, but retaining white law
yers on year round basis;
= That the bulk of the sup
port which the Negro lawyer OBJ
tain, come from the average Negro
laborer on the street;
That the business and pro-
fessional classes Of Negroes, al
most exclusively, regardless of the
legal problem involved, fail to use
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08

R||||lIl4Z|'I'''3|i;;
Crowds See TIGERS
Practice Sessions

The Jackson College Tigers, now
in training on the practice field,
are drawing large, enthusiastic
crowds each evening who watch
and point out their favorites for
the 1851 squad at Tigerdom.
Texas Southern University of
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Births Reported

tFrom the DC. Bureau of Vital statistics)
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Deaths Reported

fFrom the District Of Columbia Bureau
of Vital Statistics)
Louis Hansbrough, %. Cairo Hotel
Margaret Denham, So, 1917 Biltmore st
E,i;1ls Pierre Lewis. 81. eele Quincy st. NV.
Mary Barry, rs. $40 r st. ne
Mary Viler.. 73, Philippine Islands,
John McGill 70. 1923 22nd st. NV.
Golden Groves. SO. 4Os Ingraham st. NV
Harvey Follin, "a, sos East CAPITOL at
John Hurley 81. Sss 14th st. ne. "
Burton Rice, "a. $3.50 c st. Sc.
Florie Crosby. So 367S Camden st. sc.
Thomas Ballenger. 55. Alexandria, va,
Thomas Wagner. g. 1909 18th st. NV.
Thomas Hudson. "A, Falls Church. Va.
Everett Feler. Al. 1714 West Virginia
Infant spessard. Arlinston. Va.
Infant Dennis, 2505 18th St NV,
infant Potts no address given
Infant Warvariv, sos Peabody st. NV,
Infant Smith, 41O5 3ond st. ne.
infant Stith Hyattsville. Md.
Richard Trotter. 70. no address given.
Clara Wright. 70. 433 sth st. s.w.
Blawna E. B. Davis. 81. S29 Goth st. ne,
Nancy Page. ~. 424 New York ave. NV.
Margaret Washington 36. f1e 7th st. ne,
Infant Green. 1909 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Patricia Smith
To Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce P. Smith
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Patricia Jane,
to Sergt. James Joseph Kirwin,
III, U. S. M. c.. son of 1t. Col.
Kirwin, jr., and Mrs. KirWin of
Rockville Centre. Long Island.
Miss Smith. who is associated
with the State Department. is a
graduate of Immaculate Concep-
ton Academy and of Saint
Joseph's College in Emmitsburg,
Md. She is a member of the
Theta Chapter of Beta Gamma
Phi sorority.
Sergt. KirWin attended Mount
Saint Mary's College in Ernmits-
burg until he was called into
service with the Marine Corps. He
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Additions Set Tomorrow
For Hospital Entertainers

Singers, dancers. musicians. COM
edians and other entertainers will
be auditioned at 2 pm. tomorrow
in the Hotel Statler for auditorium
shows under Red Cross booking
at Walter Reed Hospital, the
Naval Medical Center and other
area hospitals.
Singers are asked to bring their
own music. Persons who have
registered with the Theater Wing
or similar groups for voluntary
performances before military
groups need not apply for the
Saturday addition.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

~ 4OhA WIG NV. oNi Chu Va NAtaA otntAotA
william and Evelyn Barker.
MacFadden and Helen Dennis.
Wade and Iris Dolinger.
snnsrd fsmss and .nd IilIisn R.st7 fEeenwa. Hsr.y
George eA and nd MABEL a hiaul"' HES.
Lawrence. and Mary Jordana.
Donald and Mary Mccsndles..
Louis and Lila Milstein.
George and katherine Mudd.
Jack and Doris Rambo.
Etl. ksnneth .ha and Rf.,GsIs Elsie Rossrt, ROssn
Lionel and Marilyn Schwartz.
Martin and Lillian spontanske.
Robert and Mary Stone:
Wsts3 Sssnsy .nS and En sqthsEana sx;t.,r
Nicholas and Rose Tucci.
Bsnnie and Rebecca Green.
HenGS enGS01s and H1H Hsnes ss0esn Gordon. MeD0"'
James and Katie Grimm.
GIRLS.
Leonard and Mary Bailey.
Glenn and Irma Bell.
Bernard and Margaret Berry.
John and Maxine Bond.
Jack and Betty Collins.
Mervin and Rhoda Conn.
Angelo and ARENA Cottone.
Donald and Eileen Crisp.
Francis and Mary Duane.
William and Lois Eustace.
John and Ann Greene.
Frederick and Carol Hobart.
William and Joan Koontz.
william and Patricia Lauritzen.
Bernard and Addie Levy.
William and Mary Liggett.
Alfred and Edeltrude Maszun.
and Janet McAulifIe
and Dorothy Meyers.
Roy and Ruth Newcomer
William and Georgia Nicholson.
John and Pauline Nolan.
John and Jennie Peacock.
Sherwood and Rosemary Randall.
Robert and md Bertha srhse Robinson. dern
Albert and Zelma Shaw
Troy and virginia Smith.
Sidney and Edith Spalding.
James and Betty Vakas.
Bernard and Mary Warner.
Bushrod and Lydia Washington.
William and Marian Weaver.
Louis and Beatrice Cockrell
George and Dorothy Jefferson.
Wilbur and Beulah Tapscott.
Foon and Lew Tom.
Edinbur and Matte Valentine,
James and Druzella White
TWINS.
Laurence and Ellen Bechtel. boys.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Christion, Jewish Youth
PIun lnterfuith Semino,

The Washington Federation of
Christian Youth and the B'nai
Birth Youth Groups will hold an
inter-faith seminar this week end.
Among the activities planned
are attendance at Jewish service
in the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation tonight, a tour OF the
Franciscan Monastery tomorrow
and an interdenominational serv-
ice at Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church on Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
RogqoW-Genovere

KOQQOW-lJ6nOV6T6
Miss Louise Margaret Genovere,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Petro
Genovere, and Mr.. Frederick Jo-
seph Roggow. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roggow Of Philadelphia. were
married January 27 in st. Mar
tins Church. Msgr. William
Kelly officiating at the ceremony
and nuptial mass.
The couple went to Pennsyl-
vania for their wedding trip. They
will make their home in Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

Sinkiang, China, and Western IT,
bet have been blocked by 10 to 20
foot SHOWS. The passes are expect
ed to remain closed for five
months.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Shows Block Passes

SRINAGAR. Kashmir (P.-The
18,000-foot passes linking the
Kashmir province of Ladakh with
Evening star., 1951-08-27
By Joe Reichler
Associated EEess Sports Editor

CLEVELA AND, Aug. 27.-Ted
williams, the only active major
Lacquer to top 800 in 10 success
siye seasons, says the ball is
deader than it has been for sew
eral seasons.
II don't care what anybody
says" insisted the pride OF the
Red Sox just before the important
doubleheader with the Indians
yesterday. "I'm convinced the
ball doesn't have the life it had
last year or the year before. And
what's more, it is getting deader
all the time"
Ignoring a reminder that he
had just swatted six practice
pitches over the rlghtfield fence
the lanky slugger stuck to his
rather surprising statement. Ask
any pitcher and he win swear the
ball is getting more lively.
"Oh, know what those guys
will say" Ted said with an accus-
ing look in his eye.
There goes that popoff WI
liams alibing again. just because
he isn't hitting $50, he's blaming
the ball."
let EN-" Ted went on. II said
! thought so early in the season
and now I'm sure Of it. Maybe
the material they use nowAis not
as good because of the war, or