davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Surprise Hearing
Called on CUMMINGS
BY the Associated Press

Chairman LANCER called a sur
prise hearing by the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee today on
President Truman's nomination
of Walter j. Cummings, jr,, to
be solicitor general
While some Democrats and
Republicans on the committee
said privately they were at a
loss to explain the reason for
the hearing. Senator LANCER told
a reporter Mr.. Cummings had
requested it.
"As far as ! know I am for
him." Senator LANCER added.
saying he hoped to win Senate
confirmation of Mr.. Cummings
nomination. He said he knew
of no opposition. although some
other committee members in
dicated they felt differently
If Mr.. Cummings were con-
firmed. Senator LANCER observed,
he would have no fixed term and
President-elect Eisenhower, after
next Tuesday. could nominate
some one else for the post. the
No. 2 job In the Justice Depart
ment.
Mr.. Cummings. whose father
is chairman of the board of the
Illinois Bank & Trust Co. and a
former treasurer of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. was
given an interim appointment
as solicitor general by President
Truman last November %.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Pope Puts Red Hat
On Cardinals Heads
In 81. Peters Rites
BY the Asseeioted Press

VATICAN CITY. Jan. 15.-
Against a background Of blazing
light and the color Of medieval
pageantry, Pope Plus XII today
placed the cardinals red hat on
the heads of II of the "a Roman
Catholic cardinals he created
this week.
Among those honored in the
ceremony in st. Peters great
Basilica was the United States
first Far Western prince of the
church-James Francis Cardinal
Mcintyre, Archbishop Of Los
Angeles.
The pontiff smiled Affection
ately at the American prelate
after reciting over his bowed,
cowl-covered head the Latin
words which accompany the
presentation of the red hat, the
special symbol of cardinal rank.
Cardinal McIntyre's face was
radiant as he returned to his
place among the other new
princes of the church.
$4,000 Throng Church.
Some $4,000 pilgrims and Ro-
mans Of high and humble rank
thronged the worlds largest
church for the ceremony.
Outside. a slight furry Of snow.
fell over Rome as the ceremony
began and the huge st. Peters
Square was surprisingly empty.
Only the absence of two of the
new princes of the church who
had not been able to come here
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Disable Agrees 10 Stay
Awhile in New Regime
BY the Associatsa Press

Economic StabiliZer Michael
v Disable and some of his key
subordinates may stay on the job
at least through the early days
of the Eisenhower administra-
ton.
President elect Eisenhower
thus far has given no indication
as to what he may recommend
with regard to continuance of
the price and wage controls pro-
gram. Controls are due to ex-
pire April 80. unless ended
sooner.
Mr.. Disable told a reporter to-
day he has had informal in
quiries as to whether present
heads OF the anti-inflation agen-
cies would remain in Office for a
few days until Gen. Eisenhower's
aides have time to review the
setup.
Mr.. Disable said he has agreed
to do so, if he is wanted.
It was understood that Price
Stabilizer Joseph Freehill and
the Wage Sterilization Board
members also would continue at
Gen. Eisenhower's pleasure.
Evening star., 1953-01-15

party could pass to the SovietS. "
the witness said.
Met Elizabeth Bentley.
Later. Mrs. Remington con-
tinued. Jacobs Golos. described
as head of q Soviet spy ring in
Washington. introduced her and
Remington to a woman known
as Helen"
'I now know Helen as Eliza
beth Bentley" Mrs. Remington
said. Il next saw her a month
later when she called up and I
called Remington and then
drove to Washington, where I
picked both of them up.
I'm the car I took out some
dues money, gave it to Reming-
ton and he gave it to Helen. He
also gave her some papers"
On at least two other occa-
sions, Mrs. Remington said,
Remington turned over dues and
money to Miss Bentley. Mrs.
Remington has admitted former
Communist Party membership.
Synthetic Rubber Formula.
Asked if she knew the con-
tents of the papers allegedly
turned over by Remington, the
witness said:
ITO the best of my recollec-
ton. at one time he said to Miss
Bentley he thought it would be
useful to Russia and wanted to
make sure they got it as quick
as possible
"He said it was formula for
using garbage from which to
make, I think. synthetic rubber
Miss Bentley, a self admitted
former Soviet spy ring courier.
testified against Remington in
his first trial and is expected to
take the stand in the current
case.
Defense counsel was expected
to cross-examine Mrs. Reming-
ton today when the trial
resumes.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Two Americans Indicted in Spy Conspiracy

Verber "did solicit and attempt
to obtain a list of employees Of
the United States engaged in
certain intelligence and defense
work"
3. About August 3, l949, at
Vienna. Verber received informa-
ton on American intelligence
operatives.
4. On September 26. 1949. at
Vienna. Verber transferred to an
unnamed Government employe
money in exchange for informa-
ton about national defense.
S. About October IL, 1949.. at
Vienna, Verber obtained infor-
nation about a United States
Air Force installation.
6. About November Is, 1949,
at Vienna, Verber obtained an
American intelligence report.
7.'About May Is, 1850. at
Vienna. the same man obtained
another American intelligence
report.
8. About May rs, 1850, at
Vienna. Verber obtained national
defense information.
9. About July 49,. 1850, at
Vienna, Verber again obtained
defense information.
Tried to Arrange Meeting.
10. About December 20. 1850,
at Salzburg. Verber attempted to
arrange a meeting between an
agent of a foreign government"
with an employe of the United
States.
II. About January /. 1851. at
Salzburg, Ponger conferred with
an employe of the United States.
IL. About January 4, 1851, at
Salzburg, Verber conferred with
an unnamed employe of the
United States.
13. About January 4. 1851. at
Salzburg, Ponger arranged a
meeting in Washington between
an unnamed employe Of the
United States and "co-conspira-
tor Novikov."
IA. About April IL, 1851,
in Washington, "co-conspirator
Novikov" conferred with an un-
Evening star., 1953-01-15
| Former Wife Testifies
She Saw Remington
Give U. s. Data 10 Soy
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-The
former wife Of William w. Rem
ington says she saw the former
Government economist turn over
secret Government papers and
Communist Party dues to a self
admitted Soviet spy courier.
Mrs. Ann Moos Remington tes-
titled yesterday. in the second
perjury trial of the man she
married in 1888 and divorced in
1850.
She was the prosecutions star
witness two years ago when
Remington, now IS. was con-
victed of having lied when he
denied before a United States
grand jury that he ever had
been a member of the Commu-
mist Party. The jury's verdict,
returned in February, 1851, was
set aside by the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Stems From Early Testimony.
The present trial of Reming-
ton-in its third day today
stems from testimony he gave
in the first case. In the cur
rent flve-count indictment he
is accused of lying in denying
he ever gave Government secrets
to the Soviets, and of lying when
he testified he never knowingly
attended Communist Party
meetings.
Mrs. Remington told the Fed
eral Court jury her ex-husband,
just before he Joined the War
Production Board in 1912, met a
Joe North. identified as a writer
for the left-wing magazine, New
Masses.
Remington said to North he
was gong to get a new job and
would be in a position to get in
formation which he felt the
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Continued From First Page.)

country by sending the follow
ing note to the Soviet Embassy !:
THE Government of the Unit
ed States has ascertained that
Yuri v. Novikov, Second Secre-
tary of the Soviet Embassy, has
engaged in activities incompat-
ible with his status as an ac-
credited diplomatic official.
Therefore this Government is
impelled to declare Mr.. Novikov
persona non grata. The Embassy
is requested to make arrange
ments for his immediate de-
parture from the United States
Commissioned in Army.
Verber, 81, is a native Of
Vienna. He was naturalized May
8. 1943. as a result of service
with the Army. He was commits
stoned a second lieutenant in
December. 1914. Verber served
on a military intelligence team
in Europe until February 8,
1945. and later was employed as
an interrogation for the War
Crimes Commission in Nurem-
purg. At the time of his arrest
along with Ponger in Vienna
ne was enrolled under the G1
Bill of Rights as a student at
the University of Vienna in the
American zone.
Ponger. 80. was also born in
Vienna. He first entered this
country as a seaman February
81, 1910. He was naturalized
February IT. 1943. He is be-
lieved to be a brother -in-law of
Verber. having married a Vera
Verber. He was inducted in the
United States Army June IL.
1943. Subsequently Ponger was
employed by the War Crimes
Commission and has been living
in the Soviet zone of Vienna. He
was repeatedly also studying un-
der the CT bill.
IA Overt Acts.
The IA overt acts charged were
/. About June 18. 1949, at
Vienna, Verber tried to obtain d
list of informants of American
intelligence agencies.
2. On Jul. 10. 1949. at Vienna,
Evening star., 1953-01-15

named employe Of the United
States.
The indictment, which had
been surrounded with the strict
est secrecy. had been returned
sealed by a Federal grand jury
in the u. S. District Court for
the District Of Columbia last
Tuesday 1t was returned before
Federal Judge Alexander Holt
zoff. To-day the judge opened
the indictment after being in
formed that Verber and Ponger
had been arrested in Vienna by
Army agents.
The indictment resulted from
intensive investigation by the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
and by the Army.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Price of Paper Drops

Because imported pulp costs
are lower. Portugal has an
nounced reductions of from
seven to 81 per cent on the price
of papers made there.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Isroel Gets DRUG Plant

A new 100000 pharmaceutical
plant in Israel, partly American
owned. will produce drugs. vet
erinary medicines. insecticides
and cosmetics, Tel Aviv reports.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Two AirIines to Paraguay

Two new airline services, one
from Rio de Janeiro, the other
from Montevideo, now reach
Ascunion, Paraguay, on sched-
uled trips.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30

The wedding music was rem
dered by Mrs. Furman ]. Fowler,
Organist. and Miss Mary 10 Pin
ner, vocalist.
Mrs. Stephens attended Coker
College in Huntsville, S. c., and
since that time has been employed
by the ". +. Cox Company of
Tabor City.
Mr.. Stephens served in the U. S.
Navy in World War ii and after
wards attended the University of
Sol nth Carolina. He is now asso-
ciated with the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for wedding trip
70 Florida. Upon their return
they will be at home in Dillon.
S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis
and son, Winfrey. of Charlottesville,
West Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. ".
Noble of Asheville spent the holi-
days in the home of DR.. and Mr.: +.
]. A. Mills.
E. H. Hickman returned from
the Conway, S. c. hospital yester-
day after receiving treatment
there. He is convelascing at his
home in Howard.
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Whitney of
New York spent the holidays here
with their grandchildren, Diane.
Sterling and Whitney HARRISON.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hughes had
visiting them during the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Hughes and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30

Suges and chi. :ren. Mr.. and Nrs.
Cummery Lowery ava children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sellers and
children, Darrell, Stocks, Miss
Dorothy Long. Vcrna Fierce, Thet-
Us CoEnor and Faye Gore.
Lacy Long Visited his daughter,
MIS-. RoiGa Ling Sunday.
George L. Long am carl Long
OF Brunswick County were the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30

Sunday night guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Stanley.
c. w. Aewette. Lonnie 'iewette,
MIR. and Mrs. Mack Hewette OF
Milwaukee. Wise.
Mr.. amt Mrs. Thurston Gore
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
X. G Stocks.
Ralph Long visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. ..Ts Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30

City and the late Mrs. Carroll and
the bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie X. Stephens Of
Hamer, s. c.
The bride wore a suit of mauve
pink Botany flannel fashioned
with sheath dress accented by a
satin bodice. The matching hip
length Jacket was highlighted by
tiny mink collar. She used navy
anu white accessories and wore a
white orchid.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30
Miss Sars keH
Weds Mr.. Stephens

Miss Sara Carroll and Kroner
Stephens of Hamer, S. c., were
married Sunday, December q, at
IL o'clock noon in the Mount Tabor
Baptist Church. The Rev. P. C.
CAN'T, pastor of the bride, offici-
ated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Clarence Dow Carroll of Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

MIR. and MRS. Alton Faulk were
the Tuesday afternoon guests OF
Mr.. anG Mrs James Faux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Stanley
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Long
Saturday night of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. r. j. Long visited
relatives in the Iireway section
rueSd - night.
Mr.. sr;' Ms. James Faux visit
ed MIR and Mrs ]. E. Singletary
Wednesday night.
MIR. ard Mrs. Carl Stocks and
children made a business trip to
Whiteville recently
Little Weldon Faux son Of MIR.
and Mrs. James Faulk spent
ihursda. wItr Mr. and Mrs. Lest
er Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Il Long were
in Tabor City recently.
EIbecl :. made a business
zip to W,.tcville Friday after
noon.
Nj. a.-d Mrs. f. ert Suggs Wis
tied MIR. aa,. Mrs. Lester Long
Sunday "a
Mr.. ara MIS-. Q. Y Stocks visit
cd Mr.. ard Mr.: J. d. Long re-
"ently.
Visiting AIR. and Mrs Luc;an
Suggs Sunday were MIR and Mrs.
O'Neill Sc:i'la. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Sraith. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
sons of Detroit, Mich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Hughes and children
and MIR. and Mrs. Jimmy Peasants
and children of Virgilina, Va.
Donald Wood of New York
spent the holidays in the home of
his mother Mrs. +. c. Wood.
Mrs. Nina Grady OF High Point
spent the holidays in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. j. c. Bell, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Richie and
OF Petersburg, Va. Visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Walden during the holidays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
these problems.

these problems.
The NAACP is regarded by al
well informed sources as having
done more to bring about the gains
that Negroes are making towards
first class citizenship than any
other organization of the country.
The organization numbers among
its members some of the most
outstanding and famous citizens.
10th whites and Negroes. of the
nation.
The Jacks son Branch has at pres
emf a membership of between 300
and 400 and officials of the or
ganiZation are pointing towards
a membership of 1000 in this cam
paign.
The officers of the local branch
are Atty. Carsie A. Hall, Presi-
dent: Mrs. Gladys Noel Bates, Sec
Rotary; Miss Mary Cox, assistant
Secretary: A. J. Noel. Treasurer
l.. c. Wilcher. Chairman legal
/ Redress Committee; A. w. Wells,
Chairman, Education Committee,
/ Mrs. Rosie Redmond, Chairman,
/ Entertainment Committee n d
Clint Bullock, Chairman, Veterans
Affairs Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
Hinds-Rankin :.
Continued from Page One)


allegiance to the flag. Mr.. Ray
mond Burst, Chapter chairman,
commended the group on the excel
lent work their schools had done
during this year. Mrs. Cecil Inman,
Jr.. co-chairman of Junior Red
Cross, told the story of Henri Du-
nant's, the founder of international
Red Cross, life. Mrs. John X. Bull
loch, director of Junior Red Cross,
told something of the history of
Junior Red Cross, and of our cele-
bration of our 35th anniversary
year. A summary of services was
oiven-to schools and community
by Lucille Thomas, Jones School;
to Out Nation by Lille Pearl
Rainev and To Our World by Viola
White from Hill High School.
The following officers were cleo
ted for next year. Harold Dorsey,
Brinkley School, president; Dalores
Martin, Holy Ghost School, vice
president; Viola White, Hill, secre-
tary; Dorothy Mathews, Brinkley,
assistant secretary and Bobby
Easterling, Holy Ghost, program
chairman.
Carl Varnado, Harold Dorsey
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
State Negro
CONTINUED from Page One)


northern part Of the great state of
Mississippi, Tennessee and into the
blue grass regions Of Kentucky ac-
cording to the All Club staff.
The trip to Regional Camp is
sponsored by the Mississippi Farm
Bureau and Mississippi Power and
Light Company.
These All Club members have
won this trip through hard work in
their All Club projects and have
been picked out Of over $4,000
Negro All Club boys and girls en-
cared in Club work in the State
of Mississippi.
The. names Of those attending
Regional Camp are as follows:
Huey p. Smith, State Winner in
Leadership, Anna Barron, State
Winner in Achievement, J. l.. Man
ming, State Winner in Achievement,
Natha Lee Nollie, State Winner in
Leadership, Johnnie G.. Reese, Dis
trict Winner in Achievement, Eu-
gene Jones, District Winner in
Leadership, Ruth Austin, District
Winner in Achievement and Sarah
Ware hurry. District Winner in
Leadership. These boys and girls
will be accompanied by Miss AL
berta Dishmon, State All Club
Agent for Negro Girls and Mr..
Thomas M. Norman, Jr., Assistant
State Club Agent for Negro Boys.
These All boys and girls were
winners at the All Club Annual
Roundup which was held Novem-
Der 24-25, 1852. They have also
received recognition from the Ma
tional Committee for Boys and
Girls Club Work in CHICAGO, Iii
nois. This recognition has been in
the form of $50 Savings Bonds fol
each State Winner in Leadership. g
Sheaffer's Fountain Pen and Pencil
set for each of the State Winners
in Achievement, together with 6
Certificate of Honor to each State
Winner. The District Winners were
each awarded a medal as an ex.
preston of appreciation and recog.
ntiOn for outstanding work accomp-
| lished in All.
The trip throug these states men.
toned above should prove very
educational as well as enjoyable
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
Mayor Thompson
Continued from Page One

NCOntlnueu from rage One)
dates for the offices Of City Com
mission getting 13,449 of the 25.-
100 votes cast for the candidates
for the two offices of City Commits
missioner.
The division of the votes among
the other seven candidates makes
it necessary to hold a run-off, &C
cording to the latest unofficial
tabulation, likely to between d. l..
dock" Luckey, a retired Railway
Expressman twice candidate for
Commissioner, and Frazer Scott,
son of w. A. Scott who served %
years as the Mayor of Jackson,
making his first bid for election
to a City office.
According to advanced estimates
some 5000 to $500 Negroe voters
went to the polls and voted in the
Tuesday election giving large
share of their votes to the two
winning candidates.
The most important question
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
Mississippi Negro
Continued from Page One)

k1OntlnuoO from rage Ontb
in cultivation.
He has continued to carry out
soil and water conservation prac-
tees on large scale each year I'M
der the ACP Program and has es-
tablished 8acres white clover, les
pedesa and dallis grass pasture,
has two stock ponds constructed
and his entire farm has a good
system of terraces. These practices
along with a good winter cover
crop program have all been carried
out with assistance offered through
the ACP. This year Mr.. Expose has
65 acres cotton, 55 acres corn, 8
acres truck crop, II acres hay and
10 acres he plans to put in fescue
and white clover this fall. He has
l9 good grade beef cattle and is
getting a registered bull. Mr.. Elk
pose gives much credit to assis-
lance offered through ACP and
advice given him by the agricul-
tural workers in the county.
Walter Houston, owner Of 100
acres in hill area, Tallahatchie
County has 70 acres in cultivation
and 80 acres pasture. His farm
produces around 10 bales cotton
each year, 1000 bushels corn. 500
bales hay, so bushels peas and 9TH
er food crops. AT present he is
owner of 25 head cattle. As hogs,
A mules, 5 horses and one tractor
with all attachments. He sells a
bout 10 head cattle and 80 hogs
each year. Through the PIMA pro
gram he has on his farm stock
ponds, fences and uses lime, phos-
phate and basic Stag on his pas
! lures and cover crops. In addl-
ton, Mr.. Houston has a good home
with electric lights and electric
pump for his water supply.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

seen as influencing the Negro vot-
ers in their choice of candidates
in the election was the question
Of the employment Of Negroes on
the City Police force.
Commissioner Withers is believ-
ed to have lost the support Of the
Negro voters, as we'll as important
sections of white voters because
of his outspoken published opposi-
ton to the employment of Negro
Policemen.
Both Mayor Thompson and Com
missioner Alexander got the sup
port of Negro voters because of
their minded attitude and
statements and promises regarding
the appointment of Negro police
men, although the question has
been under discussion for the past
two or more years.
The other candidates, possibly
wary of the reaction from white
voters made no direct public APP
peal for the Negro vote and there
fore gave no statement of their
stand on the Negro police issue
causing them to get only meagre
support from the Negro voters.
Negro voters also showed a high
degree of appreciation for the
plans for City improvement be-
ing carried on by the Thompson
administration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
Court Grants
Continued from Page One)

ed in San Angelo, Texas, Deem
Der 10, 1851, on suspicion of
"house- peepine". He was held IN
jail four days before any official
charge was made against him. He
was then charged with raping Mrs.
Dorothy Bartlett who testified that
she had been attacked two months
before in her home by a Negro
she could neither identify nor de-
scribe.
During the trial not one shred
Of evidence was produced to con-
meet the youth with the alleged
crime. Yet an allWhite jury found
him guilty and he was sentenced
to 80 wears.
NAACP attorneys appealed the
conviction on two counts. the re-
fusal of the trial court to allow
Rosenburough to testify as to the
conversation and the promise Of
the bondsman, and the error in
admitting the alleged confession.
They charged he was beaten,
threatened and forced, while N
custody of officers of the law into
signing a confession without the
advice Of a lawyer.
In reversing the trial courts de-
cision, the Court of Criminal APP
peals did not rule on the admissi-
bility of the confession.
NAACP lawyers are trying to
get the youth released on bail
while waiting for a new trial. They
have been advised that one of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1853

We hope to visit historical settings
as we travel along the way to our
destination of Frankfort, Ken
lucky. There will be representa-
tives from seventeen Southern
States numbering approximately
200 persons. The Regional All
Club Camp for Negro boys and
girls is under the supervision of
Regional and Field Supervisors of
the United States Department of
Extension Service in cooperation
with the Land Grant Colleges.
/ These Regional Camp delegates
are from counties as follows: Ma
thalie Lee Nollie, Leake County;
Joe Louis Manning; Pike County;
Annie Barron and Johnnie C.
Reese, Covington County; Ruth
Austin, Choctaw County; Eugene
Jones County and Sarah Ware
hurry, Clay County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

witnesses vital to his defense is
Eow in Germany and it may take
another year before he can or will
return to this country.
Rosenburough's appeal wa 6
argued by David Morris of Texas,
and assisted by U. Simpson Tate,
NAACP Southern Regional Coun-
sci also of Texas.