davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Car crosh Kills Woman, Son and Husband Hurt

%. who was driving, suffered head
injuries, and their 4-year-old son
Michael Joseph received a skull
fracture and other injuries. Their
condition was serious. Cause of
the wreck was not learned i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

There ore 1856 comp beds. Are you
helping fill them? $3.50 for one week;
$3.50 for Two. Send your check to
The Evening Stor Summer Comp Fund.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Some youngsters woitins--send him
TO comp. $3.50 for one week; $3.50
for two.
Evening star., 1951-09-25

Britain's unquestioning back
stop, shines through.
What he will do when he
returns, beyond reporting to the
State Department, he will not
discuss publicly. But, of course,
he is far too knowledgeable
about Washington not to under
stand the angles.
The GradyS-Mrs. Grady is
as much a leader and perhaps
a better politician than he is
have been .troubleshooters for
Democratic Presidents Roosevelt
and Truman for a long time.
Their posts have included only
the hard anes: India, Greece.
Iran. It can be expected that
they will seek to end their
careers. not on the Iranian
note, but in fulfllment of the
pledges made to them regard
ing Japan
The Administration has some
political considerations to weigh
also in welcoming the Gradys
home. California is the Sec
ond largest State in the Union
it's convention delegation and
electoral vote among the great
prizes OF 1852. And President
Truman makes like a man who
wants to run for reelection.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Treaty Revision His Least Worry
De Gosper Must Win New Economic Concessions From u S.
Political Stability of Italy Depends on Conference Here
Constantine Brown:

Italy's political stability de-
pends on Prime Minister Alcide
de Gasperi's four-day confer
ence here.
The general impression before
his arrival was that he was
mainly interested ia revision of
the peace treaty signed in the
summer Of 1946-a treaty which
seriously handicaps Italy's COM
mitments in the North Atlantic
alliance because it limits drasti-
cally the Italian defense force.
Revision of the peace treaty
Is. however, the least worry Of
the Italian premier who has
headed in five years seven con-
Secutive Christian Democrat
cabinets. Mr.. de Gasperi will
insist not only on our keeping
the pledge to return Trieste, but
also will press for increased eco
non1ic assistance. He will point
out that a mere revision of the
peace treaty to permit Italy to
increase its armies from 1885,
900 to some 500, 900 men obtain
permission to have more and
larger tanks, add submarines to
her reduced navy and have jet
planes and bombers instead of
the mere reconnaissance planes
permitted under the present
treaty provisions will come no.
where near solving his country's
problems. Quite the contrary.
II he returned to Italy with only
such a concession he would be
attacked by the Communists and
by the newly organized liberal,
neo-fascist and smaller right
est elements as merely making
available Italy's manpower to
America as cannon fodder"
Notes Preceding Visit.
In the notes which have pre-
ceded de Gasperi's visit to
washington. it was pointed out
to our policy makers that the
Christian Socialist Party which
has been able to maintain itself
in power in Italy for nearly as
many years as the British Labor
Evening star., 1951-09-25

Party in Britain is by no means
safe. The Communists and
their Socialist associates under
Pietro Nenni are still very
powerful. Should they be given
a chance to exploit the myth
that we want Italy merely as
a military base and her youth
as cannon fodder" the de Cas-
peri government would be very
short-lived.
In spite Of the remarkable
economic recovery Of Italy and
de Gasperi's nominal success
in the last voting, the Com
munists and their associates are
still tremendously powerful. De
Gasperi has let it be known in
Washington that the early solu-
ton of the Trieste question is
an essential "sop" to the Italian
public which was promised the
return Of that area by us, the
British and the French on the
eve Of the last election.
Increased economic assistance
is considered by the Italian lead
ers as even more essential than
revision Of the treaty. De
Gasperi is anxious to increase
employment in his country
particularly in the industrial
north where Communists are
strongest-and wishes to make
extensive land reforms. For
these purposes he needs more
economic and financial assist
ance than Italy is presently
scheduled to receive. Should
these requests be turned down,
the revision Of the peace treaty
would be of only nominal value
since he might be overthrown
and succeeded by political fig
ures who are not in sympathy
with the plans for defense of
the West.
Must Convince Congress.
There is little doubt that the
State Department is lending a
willing ear to the Italian Pre-
naier's pleas. But Congress must
be convinced that a further out
lay Of the taxpayers funds to
foreign countries Is essential to
Evening star., 1951-09-25

the security of this country.
With a vital presidential elec-
ton only one year away Con.
gress must be economy minded.
A substantial number of legisla-
tors point out that the present
$5.5 billion tax increase-wilich
falls far short of the $40 billion
asked by President Truman
represents less than the amounts
allotted in the foreign aid bill.
Thus. they say. if it were not for
aid to the Allies no fresh taxes
would be imposed on citizens
Of this country.
Because of the present emer-
gency the new tax bill will be
approved by both houses. But
additional sums for any coun-
try in the NATO would be
frowned on seriously by most
members Of Congress.
Because Moscow has not made
any spectacular new moves in
the last few months. a number
OF Senators and Representatives
are inclined to think that the
administration is exaggerating
the immediate dangers of an
other world war. This is sup
ported by reports from Europe
that nobody there believes that
a new world war is in the offing.
And while no member Of Con-
gress suggests cutting down
Americas own military prepar-
edness by a fraction, there is a
general feeling that this coun-
try's economy could not easily
stand additional funds for our
European allies.
Foreign governments are
poorly acquainted with realities
in this country. They are in con-
tact almost exclusively with our
State Department and believe
that if the executive branch Of
the Government realizes the
justice Of their needs and re-
quirementS, the legislative
branch, as in past years, will
follow the lead of the admin
istration. This is a concept
which may prove disappointing
to them.
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Senator Mcmahon boost output Of atomic
weapons $50 we just spend money civilization
determined to produce awful loud bang
have to hook our hearing aids to pay for it.
Salary Stabizer Raymond Allen indicates the Government
take dim view Of Christmas bonuses this That's
okay You get with him New
view Of your hangover
James Olson teses that while Alcohol official
ne got paychecks from the American Lhofod Corp Wouldn't the
Senate committee everybodys time by making up list
OF the Federal officials who didn't get anything from hofold?
Economic Stabizer Johnston the imitation building up
could be worse than Russian bombs bullets The thing
than being dead, apparently. is being dead broke
Premier De Gasper Of Italy asks Congress United
civil or military orders keep Italian factories going friends
may be the best friends but it's the prove that
friendship pays
former Air Force official tees he loans ham, turkey
camera televson set and baseball tickets from officials
wanting Government printing contracts
ment needed print job just to keep the receipts
Evening star., 1951-09-25
Doris FIeeson:
10IIS FIeeSOn:
Grad " Returns to Do Battle
Holds That u. S. Is Foremost Power in Middle Eost
And an American Policy Must Be Pursued There

ATHENS, Sept. 25.-Henry F.
Grady is returning to Washing
ton from his unsuccessful mis-
sion to Iran without a chip on
his shoulder but prepared to
fight for the principle that the
United States, as the dominant
power in the Middle East, must
pursue an American policy
there.
The former Ambassador to
Iran believes, as do many here,
that his country does not suff1-
GENTLY appreciate either its own
strength or British weakness in
this area, so long marked for It's
own by the empire on which the
sun has set. He fully shares the
military convictions of the i'm
portance of the Middle East to
the defense against Russia: he
Is, therefore, ready to battle a
policy Of drift or feeble opti-
mism with respect to the Irani-
an crisis.
Mr.. Grady, however, like
some others who have not been
satisfied with the urgency of
the American effort in their
part Of the world, expects to do
battle from within the Admin
1stration ranks. He is both a
Evening star., 1951-09-25
'Everybody's Doing 1t Doctrine
Gobeson About to Be Offered Up Political Sacrifice;
Resignation Won't Cleanse Situation in RFC DEALINGS
David Lawrence:

A new code Of ethics seems
to be required for Republican
National Chairmen, though it
is based on an entirely different
set of circumstances than the
case Of Democratic National
Chairman William Boyle.
Guy Gabrielson. head of the
Republican national headquar-
ters, happens to be president
of a company which needed a
loan from the reconstruction
Finance Corp. So he naturally
went about it directly without
Intermediates. Now he is be-
ing accused of impropriety be-
cause the headlines tell how
Mr.. Boyle, the head of the
Democratic headquarters, has
been approaching the RFC by
telephoning "introductions" to
officials for his clients who
sought loans.
It turns out that Mr.. Boyle is
being questioned by a Senate
committee not only as to his
own activities but as to whether
he derived any financial bene-
fit from the contacts which his
law partner had made with the
RFC after he became national
chairman.
The two cases are entirely
different but many Republican
Senators are highly displeased
with what Mr.. GabrielSon did
mostly because it enables the
Democrats to point the finger of
blame in his direction. 1t thus
tends to absolve-at least in the
headlines-Mr. Boyle of any
improperly. For if everybody
was doing it," the doctrine es-
poused in some quarters here
Is that this makes it all right.
Actually, as Senator Taft
who doesn't agree with his COL
leagues about the matter-puts
Evening star., 1951-09-25

political liberal at home and
an internationalist abroad; the
Gradys happen to be also party
Democrats-Mrs. Grady is a
former National Committee
woman from California and
State vice-chairman.
It was understood in Wash
ington, when he yielded to
White House pressure to under
take the difficult Iranian chore,
that Mr.. Grady had expressed
a desire to be his country's
first ambassador to Japan and
that promises from high author
ity were categorically expressed
to him. Lately. however, even
before he raised questions about
United States tactics in Iran,
his name has not been men
toned in that connection.
The. former ambassador is
confining his interviews en-
route home to the seriousness of
the situation in Iran. He is
wholly candid about that and,
though he does not explicitly
state it, his desire that his
country shall be the honest
broker in the conflict between
Iran and Britain, rather than
Evening star., 1951-09-25

publicans in Congress were ex-
pected to benefit in connection
with the Boyle case. Along came
the case of the Republican ma
tional chairman to spoil their
publicity. The public, indeed.
carelessly punches the two to-
gether.
Under the circumstances.
whether Mr.. Gabrielson really
did anything wrong or improper
has become secondary. He is
about to be offered UP as a sac
rifice on the altar Of political
righteousness, and it isn't often
that a Republican finds himself
in a position to help the cause
OF his party by gracefully with
drawing from the picture on
that score.
Mr.. Gabrielson doubtless knows
that, unfortunately, his resigna-
ton will not altogether cleanse
the situation. For, If the truth
were known, national commit
teemen of both parties are
pretty influential citizens in
their respective States and, while
it may be that not any of the
others had dealings with the
RFC, 1t is also possible that some
OF them are lawyers who prac-
tice before Government depart
mentS. Pretty soon all these
Investigations are going to take
the joy out of life for the prae-
tical politician-and maybe, in
a wave Of curiosity as to what
really constitutes ethics, the
spotlight will be turned on all
the members of Congress and
members Of the State Legisla-
lures whose law offices or law
partners at home receive legal
fees from corporations and labor
unions and other interests which
have legislative matters up with
Federal and State governments.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1951-09-25

it, there is vast difference be-
tween the Boyle and the Ga
brielson cases, For one thing, as
Representative Glare Hoffman
OF Michigan, Republican, re-
marks facetiously. Mr.. Gabriel
son ought to resign for dumb
ness"-that is, for thinking a
Republican national chairman
would have any influence or pull
with the Democratic controlled
RFC.
But Senator Williams of Del
aware. Republican, who has
been emphatic in his express
sions in the Senate disapprov-
ing what Mr.. Gabrielson did.
says that everyone knows that
there may be a change some
day in the political complex
ion of the Administration here
and the appointive power may
shift to the next Republican Ad-
ministration. Then presumably
a member of the RFC board of
directors-this was before a
single administrator had been
appointed-might be worrying
about what might happen when
his own term expired in the
middle of a Republican Admin
istration. Influence with a Re-
publican party chairman might
come in handy. The theory is
that the RFC members who pay
any attention to politics at all
would be just as likely to want
to feather their nests by. stand
ing in with a Republican ma
tlonal chairman as with a Dem
ocratic.
Primarily. the Republicans
who are crying out against Mr..
Gabrielson are indignant that
the revelation about his nego-
tiation of a loan tended to take
the edge of the Juicy scandal
headlines from which the Re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

Alexander, Geraldine Amos, Joyce
Franklin, Lillian Hall, Dorothy
Gordon, Wylma King, Isabel Lee,
Lula Pugh, Dollye Robinson, Gwen
dolyn Shadwick, Gladys Walters
and Gladys Harry. Visiting Sorors
Howard and jamie Carey were well
coined by the group.
During the social hour, the CO.
hostesses served delicious cherry
vanilla ice cream and beautifully
iced ping and green cakes.
Soror Ruby E. Suits Lyells has
received the appointment as Head
Librarian for service to Negroes.
This significant appointment in
cludes two branches of the Jackson
Public Library. College Park and
Carver. For the past three years.
SororLyells has ably served as di-
rector of the work of Y. M. and Y.
W. c. AS on College campuses
throughout the state.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

dren in the Laboratory School dur
ing the week of October 20. 1t was
announced that the Toy Fair
sponsored by the Paretn Study
Group will be held in the Lecture
Hall, November Is.
Parents and teachers present
were:
Mrs. Margaret w. Alexander
Mrs. Ruby Newton. Mrs. Mary Lou
Clark, Mrs. Maude Comic, Mrs. Mary
Helm, Mrs. Princess Davis, Mrs.
Lynell Thigpen, Mrs. Gladys Bates,
Mrs. Geneva Blalock, Mrs. Hener-
inc Adams, Mrs. Veola Foster, Mrs.
Essie Collins, Mrs. Helen Griffin
Mrs. Edna Frisby. Mrs. Gladys
Hardy, Mrs. Wylma King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs
Attwine Adams, Mrs. Odessa Pat
ton, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs
Maude Skinner, Mrs. Alean Smith
Mrs. Ruth Dease, Miss Lottie Will
Hams, Mrs. Lillian Lane, Mrs. Brac-
ey, Mr.. Lee E. Williams, Mrs. Min
ME Thames, Mrs. Mary Ross Jones
Mrs. Will Ella Gerald, Mrs. Mayne
P. Higgins.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27
Miss Essie Lee Collins Entertains

Miss Essie Lee Collins Entertains
One of the delightful events of
the past week was the Birthday
Party given by Miss Essie Lee Col
Inns, popular young lady-about-
town, at Stevens Restaurant, We'd
nesday evening, Oct. "a. Some OF
the guests sharing in the pleasures
of the evening and the tasty re
freshments were: Mesdames Katie
Rudd Gray, Elizabet Rudd Williams,
Ida Bell Erwin, Rosie Bell Powell,
Helen Johnson, Hazel Simpson,
Doretha Davis, Jessie B. Richard
son, John Merchant, Melvin Thomp-
son, Wiley Owens, A. B. Manuel,
Melvin Jones, Louis Davis, c.. W.
Carson, Garner Adams, C. C. Ed
vim, Percy Hart, A. A. Banks, j. D.
Rowe, Edward Hunter, l. J. Head,
Leroy Beal and Samuel Thurmond
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

Banks, Marie Hilton. Hilda M.
Gilmore, Marie Walton, Sarah M.
Harvey, Thelma Griffin, Matte
Harris, Sylvania Henry, c. A.
Jones, Martha McNulty, Nellie
Lightfoot.
Mesdames Evangeline Byrd, Ida
Rae Cooper, Bernetta Curry, Boxie
aWlker, Essie Randall, Cora Banks
Henrene Pickett Bessie Carpenter,
Katheryn Langston Emma Collins,
Velma Parker. Mary Clark, Lola
Anderson, Cassie Lewis, Josie
Smith, Sallie B. Washington, Flora
Bell Carmen, Zelma Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Patterson, Rev.
G. w. Staffney, Messrs Guy Allen
James Parker, Jessie L.. Calhoun,
Frank Mitchell, Robert Bracey,
Ere dMcNulty, Dan Jordan, Syl-
vester Cooper. James L. Stuckey,
Thomas Owens, Homer jackson.
Nathaniel Heard, Roosevelt Jenk-
ms. Misses Rosa Lee Gray, Roxie
Blackman, Vanilla Hall, Alice
Johnson, Earlene Young, Rosa Lee
Ode, Surilla Barnes Willie Har-
vey, Hattie E. Roseman, Ruth
Jordan, Mary Cox, Emma and Hat
tye Palmer, Hattie Brown.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

most charming and hospitiable
hostess. During the early part of
the evening, while they discussed
plans for their fall and winter ac-
tivities, the guests were seated
around a table and served aperi-
tits, and hors d'oeuvres. The club
UNANIMOUSLY decided on their
project for the year, the installa-
ton of Neon Light at the Battle
Marine Branch YWCA-p ! n S
were also discussed as to how
money to purchase the light was
to be raised and Mayor of Bron-
zeville contest was suggested. De-
tailed plans on this contest will be
released at later date. Before
the close of the evening, from a
laced covered table, conferred with
artistic arrangement of white
and yellow chrysantheums, caterer
John Garrett served buffet style
the following menu; Broiled Perch
with lemon sauce, Wild Rise with
Almonds, Swiss Asparagus, Shrimp
de John, Broccoli with Hollandaise
Sauce, Oyster Tetrazzini, Tested
Green Salad, Hot Rolls and for
desert, English Prifle and Pineapple
Cheese Pie. Sharing the pleasures
of the evening with the hostess were
Carrie Shepherd, Lulu Bell Thorn
ton, Stevella Adams, Mary Bell,
Laws. Odessa Patton, Hilda Gilmore,
Mary Emanuel, Harriet Fisher,
Annie Oliver, Helen Griffin, Min
ME Parish Booker, Elizabeth Tha-
mes, M. V. Jones, Blondell Will
liams, Nettye Perkins, Sarah M
Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

The Musical Tea sponsored by
the Twenty Art Club, Sunday, Oc-
tober IA at the College Park Club
House, was most enjoyable af-
fair and members of this popular
group express thanks and appreci-
alton to their many friends whose
splendid cooperation contributed
to making the Tea a most success
full one. The ladies would also like
to. extend special Thank YOU
to the wonderful people who parti-
clpated and lent their most talen-
ted voices and music, all of which
helped to make the Tea high in
entertainment value. They pray
Gods blessings on each of the fol-
lowing: Mesdames Aleatha B.
Thompson, Pearl Bennett. Ann
Bell, Josie Howell, Lizzie Harris.
Ethel Jackson, Eta Williams,
Maud Thompson, Sadie Jones, Ida
Turner, Bertha Jackson, Louise
Butler Mary L.. Rhodes, Callie
Serney, Anna Duckworth, Beatrice
Johnson, j. A. Harris, Charlie Stew
art, Eva Mckinney, Birdie Gray,
Charley Mitchell, Leila Johnson
Ratchet Written, Ruby Jackson,
Geneva G.. Flood, Florence HendHr
son, Susie Bunny. Barbara Brad
ford, Vera Cotton, Sarah Lee
Thomas, Rosa Bell Hanes, Mamie
Jordan, Bessie McElroy, Louvenia
Bailey, Mary Gross. Saoie Hen
bricks, Ruby Rogers, Mrs. Mary
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

pleasant piece of history best to be
forgotten, and that we will do. !.
1t was the great baritones rendi-
ton of the Song of the Flea"
"Northbound" and songs from "Por-
gy, and Bess" that gave us, the great
est pleasure =.
WE GREATLY ENJOYED Toki
Schalk Johnson's word picture of
her visit to Jackson. as released
this week in The Courier I. but
how else could Miss Johnson write,
when she had such lovely, carm-
ing, fashionable, versatile subjects as
are women of Jackson and our
State?
WE WERE UNABLE to attend
the Public Affairs Luncheon this
Tuesday, but here thank Mrs. By
mum for bringing us the delicious
dinner !. reports are that both
speakers. Mrs. H. T. Sampson of
Child Welfare Social Service and
Mrs. M M Marshall of Family Ser
vice were interesting and informal
tive ...
WE ARE SORRY TO HEAR that
the COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE
is Tagging :. but are happy to
offer congratulations to the fol-
lowing Gold Seal award firms
EAT & BEAT IT CAFE; ELIAS
BEAUTY SHOP; ILLS BEAUTY
SHOP, MODERN ACCESSORY
SHOPPE & SEWING SCHOOL.
PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO.,
BRANCH YMCA, DIVERS GRO
Gerry, VERPRES' BEAUTY SHOP
/. WE URGE OUR READERS TO
GIVE TODAY TO THE COMMUN-
ITY CHEST
WE ONLY HEARD DEPART
MENT That a certain Groom
er" is having to prepare his own
meals now that friend wife is hv-
ing in another section of the city
I. /. one version is that the fellow
in question has let success go to
his head to the extent that he feels
his nice little family is more of
"a hinderance than a help fun
ny, isn't it? We SO soon forget those
who have helped us most
THAT A CERTAIN trigger hap
py man, whose young wife recently
gave birth to baby boy, recently
beat her up SO badly that before
the baby is more than a week old
she has to be taken home to her
moter if thisis true, we have
only contempt for this man and feel
like leading aapicket line that would
boycott his business ~.
THAT NO ONE was more sur
prised than a certain tall Parish
Streeter whose wife left the other
day via City of New Orleans, with
put even saying good bye.
Remember WE ONLY HEARD
YOUR FAVORITE of all times
BUDDY JOHNSON, is coming to
Jackson, Tuesday, October 80
There are still few good tables
left give us ring, 5-4287 or
5-4334
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27
Laboratory School
Parents View Film

In the October meeting of the
jackson College Laboratory School
Parent Teacher Association more
than so parents, teachers and stud
ent teachers witnessed the showing
OF Preface to a Life" a film which
deals with the proper approach to
rearing children.
This film followed a As minute
business session in which the par
ents completed plans for the chill
dren's Annual Halloween Party.
The party will be held in the Lee
ture Room of Dansby Hall Wednes-
DAY night, October 81. The group
also accepted tentative program
tor the P.T.A. meetings for the re-
nalnder of the year; accepted a
plan for securing fuller participa-
tlon OF parents in the work of the
PA. and suggested projects for
further consideration in the Novem-
Der meeting.
Mrs. Maude Skinner, vice presi-
dent Of the Laboratory School P. t.
A. presided during the business ses-
sion.
Mrs Mary Wolfe Thomas, Labora-
tory School. PIT DreSidenf die
cussed the matter of setting up a
P.T.A. corner in the Assembly
Room of the Laboratory School.
and some phases of the work of
the City Wide P.T.A. which is under
the direction of Mrs x. E. Moman
| The Principal of the Laboratory
School, Mr. Lee E. Williams an
| nounced that physical examinations
would be given to all of the chill