davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-28
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON. Sept. 28.-Winston
Churchill, calling on Britain to put
an end to socialism. pledged his
Conservatives today to return the
nationalized iron and steel in
dustry to private ownership and to
remove other restrictions on in
duStry.
AS leader of the party, the 76-
year-old wartime Prime Minister
issued a 2,50O-word Conservative
manifesto for the October Is gen.
Ieral election. 1t decided national
lzation has proved itself a failure
which has resulted in heavy losses
to the taxpayer or the consumer OF
both"
Britain, it said, must end "class
warfare" stop frantic exraVa-
gances" and rebuild her life q
home and her prestige abroad.
There must be no illusions
about our difficulties and dam
gers" it said. adding that October
25 may we'll be the turning point
in the fortunes and even the life
Iof Britain"
! "We are a hard working people
We are second to none In the
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Truce
CONTINUED From First Page )

tcontinued From First Page.)
tary instruction for Gen. RidgwayI
and Gen. James A. Van Fleet. field
commander in Korea.
Gen. Ridgway yesterday sug-I
|gested a switch in the truce talk
site in an effort to revive the
stalled armistice talks.
Peiping Radio Critical.
Peiping radio treated Gen.
Ridgway's proposal with rough
Language. In broadcast tonight
as Gen: Bradley's plane was wing
ing the last few miles to Tokyo.
lit accused Gen. Ridgway Of car
1rying out orders from Washington
to use the change of conference
site question to block the resump-
ton" Of truce talks.
! The Chinese and North Koreans
have not answered Gen. Ridgway's
Suggestion Thursday for getting
the begged down parley going
again. He wanted the conference
site switched from Kaesong, be-
hind Red Lines, to the Songhyon
area in no-man's-land. The viii
llage is 6 miles southeast of Kae-
song.
| Observers said this could be Gen.
Ridgway's last compromise pro-
posal.
The Reds broke of armistice
talks August %.
Infantry Attacks Flare.
Underscoring the pessimism were
U. N. pilot reports OF masses of
enemy trucks moving toward the
battle front and a fiareup of Red
infantry attacks all along the
battle line.
Gen. Ridgway's headquarters in
an unofficial release echoed the
futility of the last six weeks OF
pickering and note exchanges.
| The Reds. the release accused,
sought resumption of the arniStice
parley on their own terms or a
complete breakdown "out of sheer
Illustration.
/ Gen. Ridgway wants the full
delegations to meet as early as
possible at a place approximately
midway between the battle lines
in the vicinity of Songhyon."
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Dismissed Cadets
Ruled Eligible for
Reappointment
CONTINUED From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
dentally, is Army's opponent in its
opening game of the football sea-
son tomorrow. The former Cadets
will not be playing, however.
The Pace order was entitled
Eligibility of recently separated
cadets, United States Military
Academy, for enlistment, attend
ance at officer candidate schools
or enrolment in other officer pro-
curement programs"
Mr.. Pace stated that it outlined
the policy which will govern the
individual status of the 80 cadets
"in pursuing a military career"
1t stated that the individuals
were authorized to enlist in the
civilian components of the Regu-
lar Army, attend officer candidate
schools. enroll in the Reserve OFF,
Ger Training Corps. "or participate
in other officer procurement pro-
grams"
The latter phrase, it was ex-
planned. would include reappoint-
ments to West Point.
The order was dated Septem-
Der 10.
The honor system which the
cadets were charged with vio-
lating, is a code of principles for
honorable conduct that genera
tionS of this Nations military
leaders have lived by. Simply
stated, it's basic tenets are that
no cadet will lie, cheat or steal,
and every cadet is honor-bound
to report any breach of the code.
The Army was at first tight
Tipped about details of misconduct
of its student officers, but later it
came out that the same questions
were used for exams given at diff
ferent times. Men who took them
first passed the questions on to
cadets scheduled to take later
exams.
Those dismissed included both
the cadets who passed the ques-
tions on and those who received
them.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

also with signs that Republican
National Chairman Guy Gabriel
son is due for rugged questioning
Wednesday or Thursday.
Chairman Hoey set that tenta-
tive time for hearing Mr.. Gabriel
son, at his own request, on his as
sociation with Carthage Hydrocol.
Inc, concern that got $i8.5
million in RFC loans. Those loans
were granted before Mr.. Gabriel
son became national chairman.
Mr.. Gabrielson, now president
and legal counsel for the COM
Ipany, has recently contacted RFC
about gaining a loan installment
payment extension, which was
subsequently turned down by the
agency. Several Republican Sen
ators have demanded that Mr.,
Gabrielson resign from the party
Craftsmanship he holds without
pay.
AS yesterdays hearing neared
its close, Subcommittee Counsel
Francis D. Flanagan asked Mr..
Boyle if he thought it proper for
a national committee official or
other employe to collect fees, di-
Irectly or indirectly for represent
ing a company before Govern
ment agency.
I Opposes Use of Influence.
I Mr.. Boyle replied he thought it
proper for such an official or en-
ploye to make appointments for
persons wanting to meet agency
officials, present facts, or inquire
about the status of such things
as loan applications by private
concerns. He declared he did not
think it proper to exert influence,
much less threats, in an attempt
to get favorable action for clients
or friends.
I AS for accepting fees while a
party official, Mr.. Boyle declared
he himself set down a rigid prin-
ciple against practicing law while
he is paid official of a party.
Il wouldn't do it myself" he
; said, "but I don't care to pass
Judgment on others. In general
III think it would be improper to
accept fees for representing a
=, client before Government agency
| under those circumstances.
j IF I knew of any one at Demo
cratic national headquarters who
represents clients for fees before
"a Government agency. I woulc
tlterminate his employment"
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Bartender Gets Jail Term
In Sunday Whisky Sale

A Colmar Manor bartender was
sentenced to a three-day jail term
and fined $500 in Hyattsville po-
lice court yesterday on a charge
of illegally selling whisky on Sun
day.
He. is Oliver Edward Creelman.
40. of the 340o block Forty first
avenue, Brentwood, bartender at
the White Horse Inn. He appealed
the conviction and was released
under $500 bond.
Creelman was arrested by De-
tective James P. Kearns and Pvts,
&C. j. Vincent and Joseph w. Vim
cent last Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

and convenience. And the regu.
lar way in which new customers
become old friends, makes us be-
lieve they do.
Now, because we're certain you'll
enjoy your visits here, too, we're
only too happy to do our share
in order to get better acquainted.
A Gift for Yoa
Come in and see the new A-B-C-
O-Matic washer. II you like
what you see, and buy one, at no
extra cost we'll add q brand new
famous make clock radio or
roaster, each worth S3s.S5. It's
iust our way of welcoming . new
friend.
You'll find all the value, all the
variety, all the famous names, all
the exciting new products you
want at Service Tire. And you'll
find them without showing your
way through crowds or fighting
traffic. Pay us a visit soon. It's
only a few minutes away to q
better shopping world. May we
expect you?
Evening star., 1951-09-28

rail and road transport and coal
industries, and give private freight
trucking firms chance to return
to business.
z. Strengthen the monopolies
commission to reduce "to the min
imum possible all restrictive
practices on both sides of in
-dustry." including the national
lied industries.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Senate Pfobers 10 Ask
81. Louis Reporter for
Proof in Boyle Case
By Robert K. Walsh

Wondering whether 1t has been
wasting its time, a Senate sub
committee planned today to ask
a newspaper reporter for positive
proof that Democratic National
Chairman William M. Boyle, jr..
influenced RFC loans.
Mr.. Boyle, after a severe session
yesterday. asserted he was .vindi-
Gated in complaints that he got at
least $4,000 from the American
Lithofold Corp. of st. Louis and.
while a Democratic headquarters
official, helped the company get
1855 900 in RFC loans in 1949.
Because those complaints orig
mated in the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch the subcommittee called
Theodore Link, the newspaper
man Immediately responsible for
the stories.
Committee aides said Mr.. Link
was delayed in leaving st. Louis
last night but was expected tc
Iarrive here by plane early this
Afternoon. The committee hopes
to hear the witness this afternoon
If not. a hearing probably will be
set for tomorrow.
No Absolute Evidence.
Chairman Hoey. Democrat, oil
North Carolina. told reporters not
to expect too much from Mr.. Link
He disclosed that subcommittee
investigators talked recently with
Post-Dispatch representatives ir
st. Louis. He declared those rep
resentatives so far have produced
absolutely no evidence" to support
| the charges against Mr.. Boyle.
| Mr.. Boyle freely admitted yes.
terday that he received $l,25t
from Lithofold during February
March and early April. 1949, or
a legal retainer. He also re.
vealed he did no actual legal
work for the company during thai
time. But he insisted his connec.
/ ttion with Lithofold had nothing
to do with it's RFC loans and tina
he never asked a favor from {
Government agency in my life.
The wartime assistant counse
of the former Truman COMMITTEES
in the Senate became an unpait
executive vice chairman of TIN
national committee February
1949. a paid official on April 20
and $35, ,000-a-year chairman late
in 1949.
He defended his acceptance o
eight legal cases during the perio,
he was an unpaid but. in effect
acting chairman of the nationa
committee. He denied he at
tempted to sway any Government
agency or employe. although thos
leases involved Government mat
IterS. He insisted he had a perfec
right to represent any client be
fore any Government agency or II
any court case involving claim
against the Government.
Discussed No LithofoId Loan.
But he maintained repeatedl
that he never represented Litho
fold before RFC. He said he di
not question his legal and ethics
right to do so at the time but
nevertheless did not discuss loa,
matters with Lithofod official
: or the RFC.
The day-long. hearing ende
not only in an apparent displa
lof comparatively good humor, bu
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Or. Edward u. Conoon, feClrlng
director of the National Bureau of
Standards, last night called for
creation of a new Department Of
Scientific Research as the most
natural way for Congress to deal
with science "in a unified way"
He outlined this idea at q ban
quet in the Hotel Statler, at which
he was honored by several hundred
persons, including leading Scien-
lists. bureau officials. employees and
their wives. DR.. Condor leaves
Government service Sunday to be-
come director Of research for the
Corning Glass Co.
In alluding, to the bureau in
connection with the "inadequacy
of the support it gets,% DR.. Con-
don explained that the budgetary
problem Of science in the Govern
ment is perplexing and harassing
problem.
1t is perpiexing and harassing
in two ways" he added. First, in
terms of the funds available for
basic research, and second, in
terms Of the budgetary processes. :"
Would Consolidate Agencies.
DR.. Condor said part Of the diff
ficulty lies in the technical nature
of the work of the scientific agen-
cieS and the lack of technically
trained people in the agencies that
have jurisdiction over the given
scientific bureau. But. he also de-
clared:
Part Of the difficulty stems
from the problems Of relations
with Congress. I believe that both
of these problems can. if not be
solved, at least be aneliorated by
two actions: First, the establish
ment of committee of Congress
concerned solely with science in
the Government, and, second, by
the consolidation of the scientific
agencies -. either within a single
department or by a consolidate
tof their budgets, with no regard
Ito the department within which
they happen to fall-within the
Bureau of the Budget
1 DR.. Condor said be believes the
general Importance Of scientific
research in the Federal Govern
ment has become so great that the
scientific agencies should be gath.
Iered up into what would be ir
effect a single department o1
government"
1 Smithsonian as Alternative.
IF it were not considered de-
sirable to establish a new Depart.
ment Of Scientific Research, ther
I would recommend that the
Smithsonian Institution be usec
for that purpose" the speaker
declared.
DR.. Condor also took the oppor.
tunity to let loose a blast at some
members of Congress" who "se
often give expression to attitude:
of contempt and distrust towarc
the thousands of dedicated, con.
scientious and intelligent citizen!
in the Government service tina
they have to be quite thick
skinned indeed not to have thei
morale in some measure impaired
by such treatment.
This situation" he contended
"has been greatly aggravated il
recent years by the use of dis
honest smear tactics in Congress
giving rise to an artificial hys
terra which has led to widespread
injustices toward Government EN-
/ ployes carried out in the name o
the Loyalty Program. DR.. Condor
himself once was the victim of al
attack made before a congres
sional committee.
He added that mot the least Q
the evils associated with the &C
tual functioning of the loyalt
boards is the slowness with whicl
they operate.
Criticized by Committee.
Three years ago DR.. Condo
was termed by a House Un-Amer
lean Activities subcommittee ION
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Easing Of Rifle Range Rule
Opposed in Silver Spring

Opposition to a proposed Mont
gomery County zoning code
amendment to permit waiver of
setback requirements for under
ground rife ranges in residential
zones was registered this week by
the Woodside Citizens Association
Of Silver Spring.
The amendment is the result of
q recent denial by the Zoning ,Ap-
peals Board of Dr. William Aud's
application for a range at his
ColeSville road home.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Wally's
Way 't ta;ss: ss;''
By Wally buy Right
Enright

we IL x e 10
think that most
folks who drop
into s vice
Tire find some.
thing special
here In shop
ping pleasure
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27
4-H Club
Continued from Page One)

many farmers in the county either
had no cows, or had only scrub
stock which hardly produced en-
ough milk for the family.
On the other hand, he found out
that some of his dairy farmers
were unable to expand their milk
production because of shortage of
labor. Some of them were even
culling their brood cows closely,
sellin off good stock to packers.
The problem was simple. Some
farmers had cows but not enough
labor, others had surplus of labor
and no cows. All he had to do was
to get the surplus cows to some of
the under-employed farm families.
Mr.. Pernell and Miss Alice Lit
tie, the colored home agent, talked
with several farmers and Alters,
who either had no cows, or only
poor mixers. They all wanted
COWS, of course, but they had no
money to buy them.
The two agents hit upon plan
to launch an experimental dairy
program with a few promising
clubbers. They took their plan to
V. S. Whiteside, president of the
local Peoples Bank and Trust COM
pany land he agreed to finance the
purchase of COWS for the farm boys
and girls.
Recently 80 club youths-16 col
ored and 16 white-and their par
ents signed notes with the bank
and received Jersey cows that
would bring calves within 60 days.
One of the COWS already had a
week-old calf.
Two days were set aside for the
clubbers to meet at the county
Fairgrounds and draw lots for the
cows. Josephine Gill, whose par
ents signed a note for 1926 for
the pair with the understanding
that half of each milk check she
received would go to pay off the
note. She has three years to re-
pay the loan. The rest is to be
hers to salt away, if she wishes,
for a college education.
The other clubbers-sharecrop-
pers and tenants, as well as the
children of owners-signed similar
agreements. Altogether, the ami
mails purchased by the farm boys
and girls came to $4,000. Lowest
priced COW was $3.50, and the high
est-the cow and calf-cost 1925.
County Agent Pernell and Miss
Little are keeping close check on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27
Teacher Killed
Near cuthbert

CUTHBERT, Oct. %. - Mrs.
Mary Ola Carter King, a 37-year-
old school teacher, was killed
Wednesday by an unknown assail-
ant. Randolph County law en-
forcement agents have launched
an extensive investigation to find
the perpetrator of the crime.
According to Sheriff t. E. Fair
cloth, the murder weapon was
"doctored up" shotgun shell. He
agreed that a "steel ball went
through the woman's head from
side to side and ricocheted from
the kitchen wall where fragments
were found"
Held for questioning was Roy
sailor, a taxi driver, who was
said to have carried the victim
home shortly before. According
to the Cuthbert officials, she was
separated from her husband, Da-
vid King, who lives in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27
TougaIoo College
Celebrates United
Nations Day

Tougaloo, Miss, Oct. 22.-Spe-
ciaD-The Social Science Division
and the officially recognized and
very active Correspondence and
Education Center of the United
Nations at Tougaloo College will
highlight their year around ac-
tivities in behalf of the United
Nations with campus wide eel
ebration of United Nations Day.
Weeks ago the Permanent Dele
cations of most of the Member
Nations of the United Nations
have been approached for sending
to the students a personally signed
message about the significance of
the United Nations for their Coun-
tiles and for international secur-
ity and peace at large.
Messages have been received
from the Delegations of Canada,
Denmark, Ecuador, Australia, and
Of many others. Personally writ
ten messages are expected from
the United States Delegates War
rem Austin, the General Secretary
Trygve Lie, and the President of
the General Assembly Nasrollah
Entezam. The students will pre-
sent these messages, so that the
voices and statements of outstand-
ing leaders in the United Nations
will be heard at Tougaloo College
on United Nations Day.
A dramatic scene featuring the
Role Of the United Nations in the
Conflict between the East and the
West will form the most inter-
esting part of the program. The
Spirit of United Nations Day will
prevail at Tougaloo College on
October "a, the birthday of the
United Nations, and will from
there penetrate into our commune
ties to strengthen our belief in
Democracy, Freedom, and Peace.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

groes and whites. The millennium
has not come-but advanced strides
offer great room for optimism"
E. A. Roberts is president Of the
UFD, and DR.. Tobias, in his capa-
city as vice-president, is authorized
to sign checks for the various Com
munity Services wnlcn the Fund
will help finance. Each Commu-
nifty Chest is asked to add to it's
fall appeal UDF quota based on
a fair share plan for division of the
UDF campaign goal among Am
erican cities. Of the total UDF
goal, the USO will receive the
bulk of the quota-$13,658 ,207.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27
Ray Robinson -.
CONTINUED from Page One)


cancer right here in America" He
said he was referring to the kind
of American discrimination
practiced by the Stork Club man
agement. Robinson said he was
going to confer with Walter VIM
chell, chairman Of the Runyon
Fund, who was present III the Stork
Club when the incident occurred,
and make a full investigation of
what happened. "If necessary l
will resign from the Runyon Fund"
he said.
Josephine Baker threatened to
picket the Stork Club following an
embarrassing experience there last
Tuesday night when she was taken
there as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Rico. Rico, French citizen,
is the star of the Broadway hit
musical, "South Pacific"
Miss Baker ordered shrimp
cocktail and a steak, but the food
was not Forthcoming until Rico had
protested strongly and Miss Baker
and Mrs. Rico had gone to tele-
phone her lawyer, her manager and
7th Deputy Police Commissioner
William Rowe. Then waiter
brought a menu and took the order
again. After long wait the steak
arrived but Miss Baker refused to
eat.
NAACP General Counsel dis
cussed possible legal measures ag-
ainst the club with Miss Baker.
No legal action against the Stork
Club has yet been instituted, how
ever.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

rea, Inc. The goal of $2,113,000 set
for New York will be raised in a
separate campaign.
DR.. Tobias, who is director of
the Phelps Stokes Fund, pointed
out that the National Urban Lea
que is one of the United Commu-
nifty Defense Services financed by
the Fund. 1t is its job to work
with over-burdened defense areas
in regard to proper housing, en-
ployment and other needs of Ne
groes.
81 predict" he declared, "that in
the South, with the advances made
in the last ten years, there will be
nothing like the previous diff
culties that existed between Ne
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

the care of the cows. They make
regular visits to find out if the
clubbers are following the folder
of instructions given each of them
at the time of the purchase.
If the experiment is successful,
the agents plan to repeat it every
year until all of the families in the
county who wish will have good
milk cows as an important source
of sideline income.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

LAND GRANT COLLEGE PRESIDENTS IN WASHING
TON Group about the president and of the Confer
Presidents Negro Land Grant Colleges group
members of the body which
Washington last week President E. B. Evans, third from left
seated Texas prairie View Prairie View A. and NJ College,
the leadership while
Atwood Kentucky rankfor) State College reelected
rotary of the Dr. Atwood is seated the left DIR.
Evans
Other presidents picture, seated left
r. E. Clement Atlanta Unversity j. F. Drake, Alabama A.
and NJ College, Normal; Dr. G. l.. Harrison (Oka
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27
Tobias Urges -.

Continued from Page One1s
communities, and to raise funds to
process clothes for Koreans col
lected by American Relief for Ko-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

homa) University and Dr. S. D. Scruggs Lincoln (O) Uni
versity.
Standing left to right John c. Green Mississippi CAL
corn) Acorn A. and NJ Colleges Vice President A. Boswell
Tennessee Nashvle) A. Unvery presidents
Dr. George W. Gore Jr Florida (Talahassee) A. and NJ Col
lege; DIR. j. T. Williams Maryland princess Anne) State Col
ege Dr. B. c. Turner South Carolina (Orangeburg State Col
lege Dr. r. Oara Lanier Texas Southern Houston Unver
sity Dr. Robert p Daniel Virginia ersburg) State College,
DIR. W. X Paine, Savannah (Georgia) State College, Dr. F. D.
Patterson Tuskegee (Alabama) Institute; DIR. A.
Davis Arkansas (ne Bluff A. M. and N. College; and Dr.
Stephen Wright, dean, Hampton (Vrginia) Institute.