davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Improve Control OF
Raspberry Disease

New methods to control rasp-
berry anthracnose, a disease that
frequently causes nearly> com
plete crop failures, have come
from work at the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, Woost-
er.
Raspberry anthracnose is most
damaging to black raspberries
but often damages red and pur-
pie raspberries during wet sea-
sons, according to H. F. Winter,
station pathologist. Anthracnose
symptoms include spotting of
canes, leaves and berries and
bhghtlng or die-back of canes
and fruiting shoots.
Winter says tests during the
past season show that prebloom
and postbloom, in foliage sprays
definitely help control anthrac-
nose. There are his recommends
tlons: Apply liquid lime-sul-
fur spray of 8 gallons in 400 gall
Ions of water at the delayed dor
mant or bud-break stage. Follow
this with two applications of fer
BAN, 2 pounds per 100 gallons of
water. Make one ferbam applica-
ton just before blossoms open
and another 2 weeks later.
Winter adds that removal of
handles" of young black and
purple tip plants at planting
time and weed control also are
recommended anthracnose con-
troll measures.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
PTA Speaker
Is Available

AS a new service to clubs,
groups, Parent Teacher associa-
ton, church and other organiza-
tions, The Standard Oil Com
pany (Ohio) is making available
Mrs. Fred w. Engle, Sohio's
central library research consult
ant, as speaker for their pro-
grams.
There is no charge for Mrs.
Engle's appearances as guest
speaker, and appointments may
be arranged by addressing her in
care of The Standard Oil Com
pany (Ohio), Central Library,
Midland Building, Cleveland IS,
Ohio.
Mrs. Engle is a dynamic speak
er and her talks cover a variety
She is chairman of the Depart
ment of Welfare of the Fedora
ton of Women's club of Greater
Cleveland and a member of the
Cleveland Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club.
of subjects, including Freedom
First" "Grandma's Day and
Mine" Live Your Faith" Chris
| tianizing Human Relations, y
Women and the Oil Industry d
"Oil Guides Our Destiny" and
AT the Chemists Touch"
| 1t is expected that an invitation
| will be extended to Mrs. Engle
from the Caldwell Parent Teach
| ssTs ASSOCIATION to speak at {
Elocal meeting. ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

Mrs. ]. M. Daley and Miss
Hilda Daley spent Monday in
Marietta.
Guests at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. w. J. Tilton of Caldwell
route, over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobard Tilton, of
Alliance. Saturday evening
guests were Mrs. Zona Lorey and
daughter, Norma Jean and James
Gordon.
Cpl. Charles Crum, who is sta
toned at Camp Atterbury, Ind,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. William SemOn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

and daughter, Denise, spent the
weekend at Massillon, visiting
MT. and Mrs. Elmer Davis.
Miss Meta MOseley, who has
spent the past ten weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. E. G.. Tarleton,
plans to return to Alliance soon.
Donald Pitcher went to Man
tua the past weekend, where he
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson
and family.
Mrs. r. w. Parks, Senecaville,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilt
am Lahue, Belford street, Sun
day.
Louis Archer, of Canton, spent
last week here with friends and
relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Ohio Educators TO Hold Annual
Meeting In Columbus. Dec. 1918

Ohio Education Association professional or
ganizaon public school teachers and administrators will
theeday convention Columbus with unusual
Sunday evening spiritual inspratona service, Dec 6
According Bliss OEA executive secretary, the
900 representatives including 600 official
the organizations annual banquet Business
problems school
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
CLASS PLAY

The senior class of Sarahs-
Vile high school is presenting a
three act comedy, "Hillbilly Cor
tship," Thursday evening, Dec.
20, at the school auditorium. The
cast includes Norma Rich, Fran
ces LaFallett, Hugh Cox, Helen
Davidson, Lalia Lahue, Dolores
Oliver, Dorothy Schott, Bud
Rich, Branson Rutherford, Walt
er Fish and Kenneth Gibson.
Lilliae Bowen is the director.
The fellow who doesn't believe
in saving for rainy day will
find he's all wet. Buy U. S. De-
fense Savings Bonds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

Photo Developing-Gillespie's
Evening star., 1951-03-01

A standard railroad passenger
coach costs more than 100000.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Humphrey Addresses
Group Health Session

Senator Humphrey. Democrat,
Of Minnesota last night again as
sailed opponents of Federal Aid to
medical schools and advocated a
Nationwide program of preven-
tive medical care.
The Senator addressed about
300 persons attending the annual
meeting Of the Group Health AS
sociation in the Interior Depart
ment auditorium.
Certificates for distinguished
service to the association were
presented to Miss Edith lockwood
Iof the Children's Bureau, chair
man of the groups Dental Com
mittee; Albert Waterston of the
international Bank, chairman of
the Building Committee, and DR..
Henry H. Lichtenberg, CHA med
ical director.
Elected to three-year terms on
the CHA Board of Trustees were
Mark Colburn of the Bureau of
Naval Personnel; Mrs. Jean Ash
ton OF Sidwell Friends School.
and Kenneth A. 'Meiklejohn of
the Labor Department.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Actor, Actress, Writer
Put in Inquiry Spotlight

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. l P.-
The newest Federal investigation
into alleged Communist influences
in film making throws the spot
light on Actor Howard de Silva.
Actress Gale Sondergaard and
Writer Waldo Salt.
The three announced yesterday
they have been subpoenaed to tes-
tify before the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee in
Washington March 81.
Miss Sondergaard is the wife of
Herman Biberman, recently re-
leased after serving a six-month
term for refusing to tell the COM
mittee in 1947 whether he ever
had been a Communist. He is
one of the so-called Hollywood
TO-" All but he and Director Ed
ward Dmytryk, who also received
a six-month sentence. drew a
year in Jail.
Actor Larry Parks was sub
poenaed earlier for the forthcom-
ing hearing. Two investigators
for the committee have been here
nearly week.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

take account of technical details.
Established Washington Residence.
Mr.. Jonkel said he established
a permanent address in Washing
ton after the November campaign.
He said he was a resident of Bal
timore from July until he came
here in November.
you were a complete stranger
to Maryland and the city of Bal
timore until July of 1882" Mr..
Jonkel was asked.
Mundy Letter Recorded.
In the letter from Mr.. Mundy
to Mr.. Jonkel, which was filed
with the investigators late yes
terday. Mr.. Mundy said:
II have your February 26 letter
in which you state that $27, 100
has been received by you and not
reported to me as treasurer of the
Butler Campaign Committee.
Il was extremely careful in de-
posting in one account all monies
received by me. It was my idea
that one account at the National
Central Bank would contain the
complete history of the campaign
finances.
No Previous knowledge.
II am sure you do not intimate
that I had any previous knowledge
of the disbursements reported tc
me in your letter of February Is
as you know this is not a fact.
II do not feel it my duty to
report any money not received by
me or any disbursements not made
by me. I cannot acquiesce there
fore to your request that I file q
supplemental report with the Sec
retary of State of Maryland con-
tanning the data in your letter
dated February 26.
II suggest you obtain advice as
to whether you should file report
yourself. Nothing in this letter
is to be construed as intimating
Evening star., 1951-03-01
.YugosIayia Asks West
For Additional Funds
sy the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Mar
IA distress call by Yugoslavia
for more funds to bolster her sag
ging economy has gone out to the
United States, Britain and other
Western nations.
Foreign Trade Minister Milen-
tile Popavic told Parliament he
hoped the appeal would bring
quick results. because fast action
is needed to keep the country on
her feet. he said the loans Yugo-
slavia has obtained SO far are
buying less because of rising world
prices.
The biggest help is expected
from the United States and Brit
ain, but the Yugoslavs also hope
France will aid with new credits
and wheat shipments.
Already a direct gift Of $40
million worth of food from the
United States is helping Yugo-
slavia through the winter.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
10Th Street Highlands Unii
Backs Nominee Donohue

F. Joseph Donohue was in
dorsed last night to be District
Commissioner by the Sixteenth
Street Highlands Citizens AS
sociation.
The association also asked that
the meeting date of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations be
changed from Saturday night to
either Thursday or Friday nights.
Members said it is inconvenient
for most delegates to attend on
Saturday nights.
The meeting was conducted by
Harry M. Dengler. president, at
the Brightwood School, Thirteenth
and Nicholson streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Can I Free Reseryists
Without 1S-Year-0Id
DRAFT, Marshall Says

Defense Secretary Marshall said
today that unless 18-year -olds are
drafted, veteran-Reservists called
to duty in the Korean crisis can
not be released.
Because we can't spare them. :"
Gen. Marshall told the House
Armed Services Committee. He
said military manpower deficien-
cies in Korea, at ehome and else
where have not been made up.
Gen. Marshall went before the
House group as Senate Democratic
leaders pressed for a start of
voting on sections of the universal
military training bill which calls
for drafting 18-year-olds.
The Army announced, mean
while, that it was at last arriv-
ing at the 18-division strength
which Gen. Bradley set three years
ago as the minimum needed for
national security.
Morse May Offer Changes.
Majority Leader Mcfarland said
he hoped to get the Senate started
voting on sections of the universal
military bill.
Senator Morse. Republican. of
Oregon, who acted as minority
leader late yesterday, said he
might bring UP some of the nu-
merous changes he has proposed,
including one setting the mini
mum draft age at 1871 instead of
Is years. He also wants to hold
the required service for inductees
to the present 81 months. The
bill would extend 1t to 26 months.
Marshall to Testify.
On the other side of the Capitol,
Defense Secretary Marshall and
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, Assistant
Defense Secretary, were scheduled
to appear before the House Armed
Services Committee in support of
draft legislation.
| Mrs. Rosenberg also was ex-
pected to disclose to the group the
first preliminary plans for new
overall reserve program for the
services. Chairman Vinson had
asked her to make such a report
by today.
The Army announced the re-
activation of the 1st Armored Di-
vision at Fort Hood, Tex, under
command of Brig. Gen. Bruce c.
Clark, who held armored combat
commands in the 1944-5 cam
paigns through France and Ger
many.
To Have IL Regular Divisions.
The announcement means that
the Army now is on the way to
having IL regular divisions at full
strength. formally designated. plus
6 National Guard divisions at full
strength in Federal service. Gen
Bradley. Joint Chiefs of Staff
chairman. called this the barest
minimum "one-shot" Army needed
! for defense.
However, the Army also has
some 18 regimental combat teams
plus supplemental units, which are
the manpower equivalent of about
six divisions. In Germany, for ex-
ample, are the constabulary forces
trained in three combat teams
which with a supporting force
and headquarters unit can be re-
garded as another division.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Clothes Similarity Leads
To Arrest in Robbery

A robbery suspect is to appear
in Municipal Court today as q
result of a sharp-eyed Air Force
captains wife who recognized the
clothes he was wearing.
Police said the man, John D. E.
Walls. 20. colored, of the 17O0
block of Bruce place Sc. is
charged with snatching a purse
Monday from Miss Marie Hidalo.
"A, a visitor from Guatemala. Miss
Hidalo. who speaks little English.
described the mans clothing to
her cousin, Mrs. Gordon Sutton
of 3431 Tenth place Sc, with
whom she is staying.
Yesterday Mrs. Sutton was
driving past the intersection of
Nichols avenue and Portland street
Sc. when she saw a man wear
ing similar clothing. She called
police. who arrested Walls.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Virginia Civil Defense Units
GET Identification Cards
BY the Asseeioisd Pres,

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. Il
State Civil Defense headquarters
has mailed 30.512 Identification
cards to various local civil defense
offices in Virginia.
White cards went to the 512
local directors and co-ordinators
Packets of blue cards will go to
officials and volunteers below the
top level.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Senators Ride to Town
On Dump Truck After
Missinq Connections
BY The Assoeioied Press

AIKEN. S. c., Mar. L.
Three Senators rode into
town yesterday on a dump
truck.
A private plane landed
them at the Aiken Airport
but signals had gone wrong
and the State highway pat
rol wasn't there to meet
them. So they commandeer.d
the truck. Before they
reached the city, the patrol
found them on the highway.
But the Senators said they'd
rather ride on the truck.
They were Senator's Cape
hart. Republican. of Indiana,
Bennett, Republican of Utah,
and Frear, Democrat of Della
ware.
They are on a Senate sub
committee looking over the
site of an H-bomb project.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

1-$55 AlI-Wool Robe, luxuriously
light and worm. Camel color, large
only ---27.50
1-$75 Ali-WooI Robe. beautifully
styled and toiIored. Navy blue, me-
dium --37.5O
12-7.95 unIined Royon Robes, pot
terms and solid coors. Sizes medium
ond loree .96
$50 Pure Silk UnIined- Robes, pot
terms and solid colors. Sizes medium
ond large
l-27.5o Pure Silk Unlined Robe in
colorful, neot pattern. Medium
size e----------------13.75
Evening star., 1951-03-01

that a full report should not be
made to the proper authorities.
Late Tuesday, Senator Butler
submitted an additional report to
the Senate which listed the con-
tributions set forth in Mr.. Jonkel's S
letter to Mr.. Mundy. The Senator,
in two previous reports, had de-
tailed contributions of $55,8l3 and
expenditures of $63,402.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
JonkeI Explains Use
OF Non-Listed Funds
In Butler Campaign
(Continued From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page.)
Mr.. Jonkel said. He explained
that while he never had been a
paid employe in political cam
paign he had been a volunteer
worker and specialized in the So
c!al welfare field of public rela-
tions that brought him in close
touch with newspapers and radio
stations.
Mr.. Jonkel said they discussed
Senator Buffers excellent quail
fications as a candidate and his
advice was asked about organ
izing a campaign.
Quizzed on Request for Advice.
They asked your advice al
though you had no previous pro-
fessional experience?" the witness
was asked by Edward A. McDer-
mott, committee counsel.
1T was my business to organize
campaigns" Mr.. Jonkel replied.
He. added that he had studied the
Maryland situation and knew the
setups of the newspapers and
radio stations.
The witness said Frank Smith,
then chief editorial writer on the
Times Herald. and now Senator
Buffers administrative assistant.
may have come in and out of the
room while the political confer
ence was in progress.
After the conference. Mr.. JON
kel said, he discussed it later with
Mrs. Miller and remained in
Washington to talk to Senator
Butler on the following day. He
said he telephoned Senator Butler
from his hotel here and they
agreed that he would go to work
for the campaign as a public rela-
tions counsel.
Salary Was S1,250 Monthly.
Mr.. Jonkel explained he later
was designated campaign man
ager and his salary was $3.50 a
month plus expenses for travel
and entertainment directly con-
nected with the campaign.
Did you discuss fund raising at
the conference in Washington"
MI. Jonkel was asked.
Yes. we did"
The witness explained that the
Republican Party in Maryland Was
poorly organized and could not be
counted on to contribute any suD-
stantial amount as might be The
case in other States.
Mr.. Bonnell. the witness said,
suggested that a campaign fund
of $4,000 or $4,000 would pe
enough.
Plan Failed to Materialize.
Mr. Jonkel said the others were
thinking in terms of $4,000, al
though his original budget had
suggested a total of $4,000.
I'VE talked of forming conf
mittee of leading Maryland cit
izens to raise funds, but it never
materialized," he said.
Did you pay your own living
expenses from your salary of
$3.50 month";" Mr.. McDermott
asked.
Yes. except that if I bought
some volunteer a lunch or a coca
cola that could be charged to my
expense account. I also was to
receive my travelling expenses on
campaign business" @
Mr.. Jonkel said Senator Butler
employed him on July 18 and his
services were terminated on
November 8, the day after the
election.
Salary Paid by Mundy.
Mr.. Jonkel said he had been
paid all the salary agreed upon,
along with some reimbursements
for expenses. He said he received
his last payment late in Decem-
ber. explaining I'VE were very
short of money most of the time"
His salary was paid by Mr.. Mundy,
he said.
Did you receive payment from
any other sources during this
period?" the witness was asked.
He replied in the negative.
Previously he had told the
committee. in response to a ques-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
JOSEPHINE Bakers Services To Allies
During World War II Revealed

NEW YORK-The light on Jose
phine Bakers services to the AL
lied cause during World War Ii
has just been shed by revelations
of her heroism and self-sacrifice
contained in an unpublished ac-
count of her anti-Axis activities.
A recently-compiled short survey
of her war record written by Col.
Jacques Abtey, her former COM
mandant in the Free French forces,
reveals that the famous star not
only contributed her talent to en-
pertaining Allied troops of all ma
tions in North Africa but was one
of the most trusted persons who
participated in the Allied invasion
of North Africa in 1912.
The survey covers the years
1939-1943 and gives highlights OF
her work as a liasion officer at
tached to the intelligence service OF
the Free French Army. 1t dis
closes the previously unpublished
fact that Miss Baker was present
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
9TH Annual All
Club Roundup
Held In Jackson
This Week
Youth From All
Sections Get Awards
EniOv Visit To City

The Seventh Annual Mississippi
All Club Roundup, sponsored by
retail merchants division of the
Jackson Chamber of Commerce and
under the direction of the Missis-
sippi Agricultural Extension SER
vice was held here Monday and
Tuesday Of this week.
The Roundup is held annually
for the purpose of giving prizes
to All Club Youth for outstand-
ing achievements in the various
fields of All Club activity, and
including boys and girls from ev-
cry section of the state.
The awarding of the prizes was
the main feature Of the program
Monday night at Lanier High
School during which time the boys
and girls received medals and cash
prizes ranging from S. to $125.
The cash prizes were given by the
GM&O Railroad.
The principal speaker on the
program at Lanier High School,
Continued On Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Crisis Article Dubs
Paul Robson
Lost Shepherd"

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Negro
Americans "see no similarity be-
tween Paul Robson, American,
who overcame the obstacles Of dis
elimination to win world acclaim
for his artistic accomplishments,
and Paul Robson, Moscow's No.
1 Negro, who spouts Communist
propaganda as wildly as Vishin-
sky" says Robert Alan in his art
icle, paul Robson - the Lost
Shepherd" in the November issue
of The Crisis, official organ of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
How far Paul Robson has de-
parted from his former position as
one of Americas strongest crusad-
ers against racial injustice, Mr.
Alan writes was illustrated by his
Startling declaration at the Com
munist so-called World Peace Con
ference in Paris in 1949 that
American Negroes would not fight
in any war with Russia" Mr.. Rob-
eson's statement was met with
angry disapproval by scores OF
Negro leaders in the United States
typified by NAACP Secretary
Walter White, who said: Negroes
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
President Truman Tells Newsmen
Plans To Fight For Entire Fair Deal
Program, Including Civil Rights In
1852 Democratic Party Platform
We Are Either For Democracy Or
We Are Not, The President Says
SOUTHERN CRITICS MAP NEW
ANTI-1RUMAN OFFENSIVE

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 19.-Re-
percussions from the recent meet
ing of southern governors in Hot
Springs, Ark, and blistering at
tacks against the civil rights pro-
posals of President Truman, were
accredited as being the inspiration
behind the Chief Executives utter
ances during press conference
here Friday morning. Truman
told newsmen that it is his plan
to fight for his entire "Fair Deap
program-civil rights proposals
and all-both within his own Dem
ocratic party as we'll as against
his Republican opponents.
1t doesn't make any difference,
the President said, who runs for
President on the Democratic tick
ct; he made it emphatically clear
that he has no intention of giving
up his control of the Democratic
party and its platform policy.
The President allowed that he
would like to see harmony within
the party ranks, but that he would
not submit to the least variance
from his 1948 platform proposals.
When questioned concerning re-
cent southern blasts of his civil
rights program, Mr.. Truman stat
ed, 1--WE are either for Democracy
or we. are not. If we as the spon-
sors of freedom and equality of
opportunity to all people want to
influence this theology throughout
the world, we must practice it
ourselves. Many of our young
men died in Europe to convince
Hitler and his cohorts that the
brotherhood of men-all men-was
the basic origin of principles de-
signed to guarantee freedom of
thought, freedom of press, and
freedom of speech to modern peo-
Piles. We in America, cannot
condone any process of thought
or activity that would make the
deeath of these noble Americans
a sacrifice in vain. AS long as |
have conscience, and as long as
| am sane American, the prin-
ciples of the Democratic program
for which | have so ferevently
fought will be my guide in the
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
JRGE FEDERAL PROSECUTION OF FLORIDA SHERIFF
Marshall Proposes Move To Charge
Florida Sheriff With Contempt
OF United States Supreme Court
Say Whitewash BY State Now Leaves
Case Up To L. S. Government

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. = The
United States Supreme Court may
be asked to review the Staying of
Samuel Shepherd in Florida as a
basis of determining whether the
slayer, Sheriff Willis Mccall of
Lake County, acted in contempt Of
the high court.
Thurgood Marshall, special coun-
sci of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, today urged Attorney General
]. Howard McGrath to consider
the presentation of this case to
the Supreme Court for its determ-
ination as to whether Sheriff Nc
Call is in contempt of that Court"
Mr.. Marshall cited the case of U.
S. V. Shipp. 'In that case" he
pointed out, 1.-The action was
brought by the Attorney General
of the United States and we be-
lieve this precedent authorizes you
as Acknowledgement to take SIM
Continued on Page Five)