davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Nine Die in Bus Fire

PUSAN, Korea. Sept. / (P.-
Nine persons, most of them
women and children, died in a
fire that swept a Korean pas
senger bus Thursday at MaSan.
40 miles west of here. Fourteen
other persons were burned Seri-
IouSly.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Typhoon Hits Luzon

MANILA, Sept l Up. North
ern Luzon island was hit tonight
by Its third typhoon of the season.
There were no immediate reports
from the storm area.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Late News
Bulletin
Red Sox-As Come OFT

BOSTON (P1.-The Red Sox-
Athletics game here today has
been postponed because of rain
and cold weather. A double
header will be played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Guide for Readers

Amusements A. 10 Lost and Found, A-5
Church News, A-5-7 Obituary - BIS
Classified A-ll-H Rodio-TV AIS
Comics sA-i8-lo Reol Estote --B-l-l0
Editoriol ------A-4 Sports ----.A ABS
Edit1 Articles AS Society, Clubs --A-9
Evening star., 1951-09-01

Early risers-who were patient
enough to wait for clouds to clear
got several views of partial
eclipse of the sun today.
At it's height, at about 7 am,
go per cent of the fiery Sol was
obstructed by the moon, leaving
only a shining crescent visible.
Partly overcast skies made the
eclipse something less than a
Sequence Photograph Of Eclipse.
Pose A-2o
complete success for astronomers,
and views varied according to the
vantage point. But astronomers
at the Naval Observatory gave
this account of the eclipse between
6:36 and 8.07 am.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

(See BENTON, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-09-01

(See FOREIGN AID, Page Az.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

(See QUEEN. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1951-09-01

(See OATIS, Page A-20
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Weather Forecast

Cloudy, high 90; shower late today. Cloudy,
cooler tonight tomorrow. Low tonight "a;
high tomorrow "a. Full report on Page
Evening star., 1951-09-01

lSee TREATY, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-01

(See DUPONT, Page A-3.l
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Miss Marshall
To Be Bride

Miss Octavia Elizabeth Marshall
will be married to Mr.. Wilbur N.
Baughman in March. according to
the engagement announcement Of
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. John
w. Marshall Of this city, formerly
|of Vienna, Va.
Mr.. Baughman, a resident of
Gayf1elds. near Olney, Md, is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Norman
Vaughman Of Tampa, Fla.
The bride-elect, an accomplished
pianist, who has studied with pri-
vate teachers here, also attended
Strayer Secretarial College.
Her fiance holds B. S. degree
from the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, an LII. B. from George
Washington University and an
LII. M. and a j. D. from George
town University. He is assistant
district counsel for the Office Of
Price Sterilization in Baltimore,
while maintaining private law
practice here and in Olney. He is
president of the Olney Rotary
Club and a member of the Cosmos
land BarriSters Clubs.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Nine. Pondit Says Farewell

led her nations delegation to the
U. N. General Assembly.
Before receiving the diplomatic
post in Washington, she repre-
sented her country in Russia.
Returning to India with the
Ambassador will be her youngest
daughter. Rita. who was educated
in this country. Mother and
daughter will go from Washing
ton to New York, to visit old
friends and thence, by air, to
Paris. In the French capital,
Nine. Pandit and attractive Rita
will visit another daughter, whose
husband Is in the Indian Embassy
there. A third daughter lives with
her husband, also in Indian poll
tics, in New Delhi. Each of the
daughters has a child,
"and they grow up so fast. It
will be so good to see them again"
the Ambassador grandmother said
fondly.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Symphony To Benefit

Mrs. Truman heads the list of
|patronesses for the recital which
Mrs. Minna Niemann Baggs is
arranging November 16 at S
o'clockat the Sulgrave Club. The
concert will benefit the National
Symphony Orchestra and in addi-
ton to Mrs. Baggs, pianist; Miss
Mary Clifford. contralto, will be
the soloist accompanied by Mr..
Paul Higenbotham.
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dean Acheson, although in Paris
for United Nations meetings, gave
their names as patrons before
leaving. Representative and Mrs.
George w. Andrews are others in
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Photo

official circles who have given
their names as patrons.
The Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
and the Nicaraguan Ambassador
and Sonora de Cevilla Sacasa are
the heads of missions who are on
the patrons list.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Continued From Page DID

NSO14b1l1UCA TA Ol11 C6N A~4"
great temptation to her, she con-
fessed, and she has hundreds nf
volumes to pack and ship to India.
I'm Mortified at the number!"
she declared. And the worst of it
is. she added, that she has no
house in India to put them. Be-
cause she is certain to be in New
Delhi in January, she will not
attempt to settle a permanent
home in her own state, she said.
Nine. Pandit has not maintained
a home in India since the death
of her husband in 1914. It was
shortly after his death that she
first came to this country as \
delegate to the Pacific Relations
Conference at Hot Springs, Va.
The following year she unoffi-
cially presented India's case at the
San Francisco Conference of the
United Nations, and in 1946 head
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Oxenburg
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Elaine Charlotte, to Mr..
Eugene Stanley Caplan. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cap
Ian of Baltimore.
Their wedding date has not been
Set.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Re1lg ssI
Old Club
Teahouse
tOnce Gf0tEe WaShington's Club
GREATER WASHINCTON'S

OnSe otOtke WaShinston'S Cluhl
o GREATER WASHlNGTON'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
. DELICIOUS CHICKEN, STEAK,
HAM, TURKEY, ROAST BEEF,
o SEAF00D DINNERS & LUNCHES
Nerer Expensive
4 trip TO Washingien's Old Club Ia
Q "must" for Capital Visitors.
Opsn Daily 4 Sunday, IL to $3.50
SIS S. Washington St., ALEXANDRIA
v On NJ. vern. Mem; Hwy. (AL. 4555I
Receptions, Banquets, Family Parties
"LsgFs Lee Invites Yov.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29
Two Win Right
ToEnter Ky. u.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. % - Two
Negroes of Louisville last week
won the right to join in a suit for
entrance to Paducah Junior Col
lege.
Federal Judge Shackelford. Mil
Ter, ST.. said the ruling will not
allow them or two others who
brought suits earlier to enroll in
the college for the fall term.
Judge Miller's ruling applied to
Marion Wilson and Miss Eloise B
Ray.
He held that they could become
co-plantiffs in suit brought by
Fred A. Wilson, and Henry l.
Powell to force the college to ad.
NIT them.
In this suit, Federal Judge Roy
Shelbourne ruled that the college
should admit the two Negroes. The
L. S. Supreme court later refused
TO consider an appeal from Judge
Shelbourne's decision.
Miller ruled that the suit by vii.
son and Powell was a class actor
and applied to all Negroes, quail.
fled by educational standards, who
sought admission to the college.
Wilson and Powell have not beer
admitted to the college. The schoo
still is contesting part of Judge
Shelbourne's ruling.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29
Chief OF Police
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
failure to do everything possible
to prevent the rioting" that forced
army veteran Harvey E. Clark,
.Jr., a Negro, and his family to
flee from an apartment in the
all-white suburb.
The five indicted besides the
police chief were charged on three
counts: Conspiracy to destroy
property, conspiracy to lower
value of property and conspiracy
to incite rioting.
Adams, Negro attorney, is
owner in trust for the building in
which Clark sought an apartment.
Leighton was CIark's attorney
Edwards is real estate and rental
agent for the apartment building.
Mrs. De Rose is former owner of
the building. Silverman was iden-
titled by two Cicero police ALLEGED
ly as "helping incite crowds"
First Assistant States Attorney
Edwin T. Breen said the July
grand jury will remain in session
to hear further testimony He
said it is the first to remain in
session consecutively for more
than month under recently en-
acted law.
The rioting flared up when
Clark, CTA bus driver, attempt
ed to move with his wife and two
children into an apartment Cat
6139 West 10Th ST. in Cicero
Violence occurred on July 10, II
and II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29

February 10 for development of
Accommodation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29
Ethiopia Gets
S8.5 Million
Bank Loan

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-Ethi-
opia during the fiscal year. 1851 re-
ceived a total Of S8,500,000 from
the International Bank for Recon
struction and development, accord
ing the banks sixth annual re-
port, approved by the executive di-
rectors and submitted by bank
president, Eugene r. Black, to the
board of governors at the annual
meeting last week.
The report reviewed the banks
operation over the past fiscal year,
when its activities were at higher
level than in any previous fiscal
year of its existence.
The loan to Ethiopia was broken
down into three categories-$5 :
100000 for a 20-year A per cent
loan on September Is, 1850 for
rehabilitation of roads; $2,000,000
for 2O-year per cent loan on
September IS, 1850 to establish a
development bank; and 81 100000
for 20year per cent loan last
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29

pended sentence of five years for
armed robbery.
The former deputy sheriff will
begin serving his sentence imme-
diatelv III the jail where he was
the jailer when the four young
Negroes were beaten into making
the murder confession.
1t was also revealed here Mon
day that the Federal Bureau of
Investigation had entered the case
to determine whether or not there
had been any violation Of the civil
rights of the young Negroes.
Atty. Cooper said he had asked
the Federal authorities last week
''to lay off the case until we had
chance to show the world that
we could handle this situation To-
cally."
He said he did not know what
future action the Federal Govern
ment plans in connection with the
case.
Atty. Cooper said the case was
very unusual from the start Nc
Kinney, a 17-year-old boy from q
very fine and respected NEGRO
family was reported missing after
coming to Indianola from his
fathers nearby farm for the week
end. The sheriff, he said, hired
Underwood to investigate the case
because of the standing of the
Mckinney family in the commun-
ity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29
National

Continued from Page One)
which highlighted the annual
Booker T. Washington Night,
sponsored by the Memorial and
supervised by President Philips.
The industrial demonstration
was designed to show the great
contributions made by Booker T.
Washington to our American way
of life through his philosophy of
trade and industrial training to the
masses of people. The Memorials
program not only Includes indus
trial training at its year old
Roanoke Branch. but promotes in
terracial goodwill health, agricul-
tural development, and its current
fight against Communism.
Exhibits for the displays and
participants for the demonstration
were furnished through the excel
lent cooperation of the Frederick
Douglas High School under the
SUPERVISION of Principal F D. Moon
and Neal Pierce, Director of Voca-
tional-Veterans Training.
DR.. D. Y. Jemison. president of
the National BAPTIST Convention
USA, Inc, and other officers were
outspoken in their praise for Phil
Inns Zeal and leadership in making
this years demonstration such a
splendid success.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29
RUST C0LLEGE
L. NJ. Mccoy President
Holly Springs, Mississippi

1865 1851
Rust College begins the seth Session since
it's founding September 10th.
Freshman OrientatiOn September
through September l6.
Registration for upper-classes September
18th through September 18th.
In-service teachers Saturday classes at
the college September 18th.
Six week fall session for in-service teach
ers at the college September 18th through
October 9th.
Extension Centers the date for begin
ming class work will be announced later
Faculty strongest in the history of the
institution. College and University
trained.
For further information address the
Registrar or the President
Rust College Ho!lv Springs, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29

that under agreement with Chi
cago authorities Underwood would
be returned there but will be sent
back to Indianola to serve his
sentence after he has served what
ever time he has to serve in Chi
cago for parole violation. He
said Underwood was paroled in
Chicago after BEING given sus-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29

Banks, Percy Greene, Jack Young,
V. J. Jones, Rev. B. E. Lewis, Rev.
f. Taylor, Rev. C. A. Greer, Rev.
@. W. Williams, Rev. w. J. Clip
son, DR.. G. A. Price, Messrs. Ed
ward Lee, S., A. J. Noel, C. F..
Edwards, Y. R. Collier, H. P. Will
burn, M. S. Brown, A. w. Wells,
and f. w. Barker. Rev. Gipson,
Vice-President, presided over the
session. The MONDAY Luncheon
Club meets each Friday, 1890 TO
1870 p. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29

President Williams says that
the Institute program October 6
and Z will attract more than 400
delegates from unions. civic and
fraternal organizations from over
the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29
Sentence TWo...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
gas distributor and automobile
dealer.
Taken to Chicago for trial for
parole violation, Underwood, the
private detective, was brought
here for trial. Atty. Cooper said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29
~" Luncheon
Hears Le-Rad
President
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS

Leonard Jones, President of the
Le-Rad Corporation of Jackson was
guest speaker at the last weekly
session of the MONDAY Luncheon
Club. Mr.. Jones acquainted the
group with the products that his
company is manufacturing and the
possibilities of individuals securing
stock in the corporation.
Accompanying Mr.. Jones were
two sales representative of the
company. Present at the session
were: Messrs. r. H. Beasley, e. w.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29
Jackson Youth . .
Continued from Page One)

Emma's Military Academy can
point with pride 10 a long line of
successful and ACCOMPLISHED men
in every field of endeavor who
have graduated from its Academic,
Military, Industrial and Agricul-
tural Schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29
Cong. Dawson :.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the new director Of AFL's Labor's
League for Political Education.
Congressman Dawson will also
be guest of honor at a special
luncheon on Saturday, October 6,
which will discuss possibility of
establishing a legislative lobby.
Milton p. Webster, 1st Vice Pres
ident, International Brotherhood
OF Sleeping Car Porters and for
mer member of the Presidents
Fair Employment Practice Com
mission will be the main speaker
for this luncheon.
The special luncheon is being
held in conjunction with the in
stitute sessions and is designed to
discuss the possibility Of setting up
legislative lobby program that
will operate during session of the
Louisiana Legislature.
Representation from most of
Louisiana's Negro Organization,
numbering approximately 200 per-
sons, are expected to be present
for the luncheon and discussion.
John G.. Lewis, grand master of
Prince Hall Masons of Louisiana
will serve as chairman Of the
luncheon program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29

Clark's personal belongings were
destroyed, flung from windows and
burned.
Order was restored after Gov
Adlai Stevenson ordered Illinois
National Guardsmen to the area.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Fletcher Knebel:
Potomac Fever

President Truman he has
Democratic chairman He trouble with
the RFC does not have wife who can
raise $2,000000 from those who and do.
British voters hand their future Commons
Over here know better We choose handle the
elect Congress investigate the past and hope
heaven neither NEEDLES with the future.
Navy Secretary Kmball Mediterranean is
pared to hit with atomic bombs necessary That's
undoubtedly Of those President
want editors to mention until the cabinet it.
House committee study overlapping Federal
State and local taxes They're expected
from bad to and that they'll get before they
get bad again.
The Bureau Of Labor Statistics reports living
hit high September has bureaus to
tell everything about troubles get
them.
Song writer's ask Congress to force uke box pay
them royalties on their tunes. There's make
composers rch-equre every uke box to have slot
dime will set five minutes of the silence
Joe Marcele ousted Brooklyn internal collector
teses he spent good of his working restaurants
clubs and tracks goodwill Everywhere went
he bumped into taxpayers who
collector so far away from his Office.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Fertile Ground for Propaganda
Soviet Envoys Discussion With Egyption Diplomats at Cairo
Part of Campaign Of Intimidation and Warning to West

Russian government stands in
this conflict. An editorial stated:
"The liquidation of the domina-
ton of foreign imperialism is
the natural and main task of
the Egyptian people. All strata
are united in their struggle for
national liberation. :. In trying
to maintain control over Egypt,
Washington and London used
deception"
BY playing on this nationalist
theme the Moscow propagan-
dists have found fertile ground
in all the Arab states. The
Syrian government, for in
stance, is said to have been will
ing to listen to the proposals to
join in a Middle Eastern defense
pact. But under the pressure of
the masses it cannot accept such
a proposal at this time. The
government of Iraq. under the
same impact, is now compelled
to ask for an early revision of
the treaty with Great Britain
and increase its demands.
The evaluation placed by some
Washington diplomats on the
recent Russophile manifesto
tions in Cairo as being another
form Of pressure on the British
and American governments may
be accurate. The Egyptians have
nothing in common with the
Muscovite philosophy. But once
the nationalist demonstrations
begin to spread throughout the
country, the government will
have little chance to stem them
even if the Western diplomats
offer belatedly a formula which
would be acceptable.
The example Of Iran is too
recent not to be remembered by
both parties. The British were
adamant about making conces-
sions to the Teheran govern
ment in spite of pressing advice
from Premier Razmara and
some Americans with a deeper
understanding of conditions in
the Middle East than the top
men in the State Department
and the Foreign Office. Raz-
mara was assassinated. His sue
cessor, Hossein Ala-a Western
minded Iranian-could not hold
Office more than a few weeks
because of the wave of national
Evening star., 1951-10-26
First Sign Of Opposition to Taft
Herald Tribune Support for Eisenhower Arouses Comment;
General Yet Could Be Nominated to Lead Democrats

Office in the world a man whose
adult years have been spent in
the country's military forces.
At least this is true in my case"
With the foregoing. such an
eminent personality as Gen.
Douglas Macarthur agrees, and
it is for that reason that the
latter has emphasized from the
day he came back from Japan
that he would not enter the
political arena.
There are many persons, Re-
publican and Democrat, who,
while having a high regard for
Gen. Eisenhower, will not feel
that he has the background and
training to deal with Congress
or with the many civil agencies
OF government. That will be
the principal argument used
against his candidacy-his own
words. AS for his comment about
willingness to run when there
Is an obvious and overriding
reason" this. of course, relates
to a large-scale war, when a
military leader in the White
House might fit the needs of the
times even more than a civilian.
Politically speaking, Gen.
Eisenhower will have to acquire
strong support in the ranks of
the regular organizations in or
der to line up delegates against
Senator Taft, and if he takes
the position that he will run
only If drafted, he has only a
remote chance of ever getting
enough to defeat any one with
as much political following as
the Ohio Senator probably will
have when the 1852 convention
assemblies.
Reproduction Rights Reseryed.)
Evening star., 1951-10-26

eral might even accept a Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
in the event the Republicans
nominate Senator Taft. Mr..
Finder declares that Gen. Eisen-
hover wouldn't seek the nomi-
nation and would accept the call
only If it is clearly an ex-
preston of the American
peoples wishes and there are
no further war complications"
But to the same Mr.. Finder
who was at the time the pub
Usher of the Manchester Union
Leader of Manchester. N. H
Gen. Eisenhower wrote on Janu-
ary %. 1948. a letter which was
given to the press by the public
information division of the De-
partment of the Army because
Gen. Eisenhower was then
Chief of Staff. In that letter the
general said in part:
ut is my conviction that the
necessary and wise subordina-
ton of the military to civil
power will be best sustained,
and our people will have greater
confidence that it is so sustained,
when lifelong professional SOL
diers, in the absence of some
obvious and overriding reason,
abstain from seeking high po-
litical Office -.
Politics is a profession; a
serious. complicated and, in its
true sense, a noble one. In the
American scene. I see no dearth
of men fitted by training, talent
and integrity for national lead
ership. On the other hand,
nothing in the international or
domestic situation especially
qualities for the most important
Evening star., 1951-10-26

has established principles of
utility industry accounting now
IN effect throughout the indus
try which make for orderly,
clear and fair regulation.
It might, of course, be going
too far to suggest a career man
who knows the utility field; for
1t has become the fashion in re-
cent years in many cases. as in
that Of Mr.. Wallgren, to fill reg
ulatory agencies with political
lame ducks, such as he. 1t would
be refreshing, however, and an
incentive to government service.
President Truman once went to
a career man for his cabinet
when he appointed Jesse M,
Donaldson as Postmaster Gen.
eral. Mr.. Donaldson started out
as a mailman and rose through
the ranks.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Constantine Brown:

Last Tuesday several thou
sand Egyptians gathered before
the Russian Legation in Cairo
and shouted Long live Russia
and down with Britain and the
United States"
Two days later the Soviet
envoy had a Commute conver-
sation with Foreign Minister
Salah Ell Din. While nothing
has come out about that con-
versation. it is certain that the
Soviet diplomat did not offer
to mediate in the present crisis
and the Egyptian cabinet officer
did not ask him for mediation.
Diplomats in Washington de-
scribe the situation as Concern
ing but not alarming" The fact
that there are some 10000 Brit
ish troops along the Suez Canal
and a sizable naval and air
force in the immediate neigh
borhood certainly justifies the
words that the situation is not
alarming. The Egyptian mill
tary forces are incapable Of
measuring themselves in battle
with even half such a British
force. Neither does the Egyp-
tian government contemplate
using its soldiers to back up its
denunciation of the 1886 treaty
with Britain. It is relying ex-
clusively on passive resistance
and the support of the Arab
world.
Some high officials in Wash
ington suspect the friendly
manifestations before the Soviet
Legation in Cairo and the sub
sequent long talk between the
Soviet and Egyptian diplomats
are part of a campaign Of in
timidation and warning to the
West. -
They know that the last thing
the Western governments want
to face is another Russian in
mixture in the Middle East.
Moscow is overly anxious to in
vite itself If necessary to any
anti-Western party. The air
waves from Peiping to Cairo are
already full of violent denuncia-
tions of British. American and
French imperialism. On October
%. Pravda. the official organ Of
the Kremlin, showed where the