davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

The following attributed Youngdah Of
J. l. Markham printing
and is addressed to fathers Of little and big boys:
careful man I want to be-
little fellow follows
/ do not asray,
For fear he'll go the selfsame
cannot once escape his eyes
he sees me do
Like he he's going to be,
This little lad who follows
He am big fine
Believes in word of mine
The base he must
This little lad who follows
must remember as grow old,
Through summers and winters
I'm building years o come
This little lad who follows
Musings Ninetyve per Negroes come
to the Twin City NAACP branches for help protecting
rights not members of the organization Some peoples
apparently worth 81 year Minneapolis
major league baseball
bonds by last Thursday at Hope the boys get the half million
they need major baseball league would
Twin City
CHICAGO years had a not too subtle anti
Negro policy Yet thousands Negroes
TRIBUNE However they began
mks paper as did many Of their fellow white citizens In the
few months the TRIBUNE circulation repeatedly dropped
cent The has antng giving
Negroes in Greater chcagoand better break
be too late but the TRIBUNE trying tho
Colonel is even going sour on Senator Mccarthy
We like compliments they fact
they seldom hurt fellow when they not entirely Many
people who won't admit it just love to be patted
Our weaker like compliments honestly everybody
know they do The males put
I'm so modest
There opinion among our friends as to
whether we modest but most
graduated for good try every and then
Tn" highest compliment paid correspondent recently was by
sonny onysen editor of the North Minneapolis Post who
that we were great American In higher
compliment and such designation something live
up to.
That's really handicap many compliments They
work guy to death trying Handicaps and all
and compliments which
makes both the gtver and the good nice going
there Fellow often furnishes men and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

The cause 81 too many auto ac-
citentS Is the presence % forbid.
4en fluid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

II you d0r't think time EaIlops
ask the KIDS Only another couple
weeks until school
FIFTY million Frsnchr1sn can't
b wrong but sad % SAY they car
- hrkrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

lila here. He said he understood
that the request would be forth
coming later today.
Shortly after the independent
longshoremen called strike
at the New York piers on March
S, the Baltimore locals voted not
to participate in the walkout.
There are about 1000 lila mem
berS here.
Since then the 270 piers, in
Guiding facilities for IS trans
ocean vessels. have been crowded
to capacity with ships that make
Baltimore a regular port of call
plus many others diverted from
New York. For the last three
weeks the 80 miles of waterfront
has been clogged with freight.
creating a crisis for the railroad
and motor transport carriers.
Mr.. Aler said he had been in
formed that the LILA had agreed
to handle cargoes from those
ships that already had been di-
verted to Baltimore and were
standing out in the harbor and in
Chesapeake Bay waiting their
turns to unload. This would take
about a week, the trade asso-
citation official estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Pentagon Questions
Mrs. Moss About
Quiz by Mccarthy

Mrs. Annie Lee Moss. target Of
Senator Mccarthy, went to her
old Pentagon Office today for
questioning with reference to
testimony before the Senate sub
committee.
The middle-aged colore d
woman, who lives at 1914 Evarts
street NE, first had a confer
ence with Signal Corps officials.
She was suspended from her Sig
nal Corps job on February Is
after Senator Mccarthy had sub
poenaed her to answer accusa-
tons of Communist Party mem
berShip.
Later Mrs. Moss, accompanied
by her attorney. George E. c.
Hayes. had a meeting with Army
Go (intelligence) officials.
Mr.. Hayes said later that the
meeting was an informed hear
ing to clarity certain things"
that came up in the Senate
hearing.
"The Army made no commit
ments" with reference to Mrs.
Moss reinstatement. the attor-
ney said. but the officials
seemed satisfied" with the
statements given by Mrs. Moss.
He added that he hopefully
got the feeling" that Army Of
ficials wanted to clear UP the
matter soon.
Under the law if a suspended
employe does not receive within
80 days after suspension a let
ter of charges. the employee
must be reinStated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Both Dock Unions Rebuff Offer Of Paw Boost

peeted to respect picket lines
and that they were complying
gradually" He said the union
did not expect full compliance
until about tomorrow night"
The spokesman, who declined
use Of his name, said an lila
motor launch was touring the
waterfront. officially informing
the tugboat crews.
A tugboat tieup would make.
the docking and sailing Of liners
and freighters hazardous. Union
leaders, however. indicated there
would be no interference with
harbor barges and tankers car
rying fuel, food and other COM
modities vital to the metropolis
tan area.
Other developments in the
strike-which industry sources
estimate has caused economic
losses of almost $500 million
were these:
/. Workers in other North At
lantic ports from Portland, Me-,
to Hampton Roads. Va. failed
to strike in sympathy, as had
been expected by lila leaders
here. Scores Of incoming ships
have been diverted from New
York to other ports.
2. A slight rise in the number
of AFL-ILA men working was
reported yesterday on the rain
swept waterfront. The New York
New Jersey Waterfront Commits
sion. said 3,712 men answered
the morning work whistle.
a rise of 236 over Wednes-
day and the largest num-
Der since the strike began. A
normal weekday dock turnout is
10000 men. Thirty-nine of the
harbor's 159 piers were worked
yesterday, the commission said.
LILA picket lines have kept
thousands of AFL-HA men from
working.
8. The New York Shipping AS
ISOLATION. representing ITO ship
ping and stevedoring companies.
prepared to ask Gen. Eisenhower
to obtain an 80-day no-strike in
junction under the national
emergency provisions of the
Taft Hartley Act. 49,.
The strike hit a new major
economic blow yesterday when
the National Sugar Refining Co.
announced closing Of its big re-
f1nery in Long Island City,
Queens. 1t was the third refinery
to shut down as result of the
strike, and a fourth is expected
to close today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

however. that AFLrILA men will
continue to work.
Patrick j. Connolly. executive
vice president of the LILA, said
Of the shipping and stevedoring
companies: "They are trying to
bride people. What we want is
contract. We resent it very
much. It will have no effect"
The employers gave the long
shoremen until next Wednesday
to accept the offer. Basic pay
Of the harbor's $4,000 longshore-
men now is 1927 an hour.
The strike-now in its 22d
day-took a graver turn late
yesterday when LILA officials in
structed the 1000 Port Of New
York tugboat crewmen, who are
lila members. to respect picket
lines of the unions pier strikers.
Today a union spokesman said
tugboat crews were being off
cially" notified they were ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
BY shs Assoeio.sd Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 26.-The
shipping industry has sought to
get longshoremen back to work
on the strike-crippled water
front here by offering them a
package increase Of 10 cents an
hour and about 81, 720,O 900 in
retroactive pay and welfare bene-
fits.
The bid received q cool recep-
ton from both the striking In
ternational Longshoremen's As
ISOLATION and the rival AFL-uA,
many of whose members are
working.
John Dwyer, port chairman
Of the AFL-ILA, which aims at a
wage boost twice as large, said:
This is an attempt by the bosses
to help their satellites. the old
LILA, get of the hook" He said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Dr.. Lowry Criticizes
Attack on Catholic
Silence on Mccarthy

Two fellow clergymen were
criticized last night by the Rev.
DR.. Charles w. Lowry. Wash
ington Episcopal minister, for
recent comments on the atti-
tude of the Roman Catholic
Church toward the activities Of
Senator Mccarthy.
DR.. Lowry in a sermon at Ma
tional Presbyterian Church took
to task the Rev. DR.. Robert j.
McCracken. minister of River
side Church. and the Very Rev.
James A. Pike, dean of the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine,
both in New York.
Unity Needed.
Dr.. Lowry suggested in his
sermon that some clergymen are
promoting disunity when the
Nation needs instead religious
unity In the face of communism.
Noting that Dean Pike, had re-
peated a recent statement by
DR.. McCracken that the Catho-
lie church "has never disavowed
the inquisition. makes a policy
of censorship, insists on con-
formity." DR.. Lowry asserted.
II do not desire to invade. in
anything ] say here. the field
of politics. I have very little
faith in any case in polemical
sermons, / am. however, con-
strained to give my witness as
Christian, as a Protestant, and
as an Episcopalian on the issue
of religious unity in the face Of
the clear, cold intent of interna-
tional communism to undermine
and extinguish all religion based
on faith in Cod"
Lauds O'BOyle Sermon.
DR.. Lowry also praised a post
Christmas sermon by Archbishop
Patrick A. O'Boyle here in which
the Catholic archbishop called
for unity among religious faiths
in opposing communism.
Dean Pike in his Sunday SER
mon said that the Catholic HER
archy has been silent on McCar-
thyism and that "the nom
Roman churches will have to
bear the heat of the day in max
ing Christian witness against
this new tyranny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Baltimore Dockers
Ban Work on Ships
Sent From New York
Special Dispotsh 10 The ster

BALTIMORE, Mar. 26.-Long-
shoremen who have been work.
ing around the clock handling
cargo on steamships diverted
here from the strike-bound New
York port have voted not to
handle any more diverted ships,
1t was learned today.
Baltimore locals Of the indie
pendent International Long
shoremen's Association took the
action last night after Capt.
William v. Bradley, interna-
tional president, came here to
enlist support for the New York
walkout, according to steamship
officials.
j. S. Aler Of the Steamship
Trade Association of Baltimore,
which represents shipping inter-
ests. including dock workers
firms, disclosed the unions ac-
ton today. The association has
a signed agreement with the
locals to work the ships that
put into this port.
Mr.. Aler said he did not know
what the size of the vote was
but the action would become
effective as soon as Capt. Brad
ley made formal request to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
VeIde Answers Critic
OF Committee Staff

PEKIN, ILL.,, Mar. 26.-Repre-
resentative Velde. Republican, of
Illinois back in his home State
campaigning for denomination in
the April 13 primary. says .
member of his congressional
committee had fallen for a
sucker pitch" aimed at divert
ing attention from "the problem
of subversion."
Mr.. Velde'S statement yester-
day was in answer to Represen-
tative Kearney, Republican, Of
New York who told newsmen
in Washington Wednesday he
will demand an investigation of
the staff of the House Un-Amer-
lean Activities Committee.
Mr.. Kearney had said the staff
investigators have been jockey
ing for advantage over one an
other, trying to get raises which
are undeserved and engaging in
back biting"
Mr.. Velde, committee chair
man, in a statement, said: THE
left-wing editorialists and ex-
tremists who found themselves
on the outs with the change of
administration have been at
tempting to sow their seeds of
disSension in the Republican
Party and now are directing their
barbs principally in the investi-
eating committees of Congress.
"Their aim is, of course, to
divide and conquer.
1T is indeed regrettable that
one Of the Republican members
of our House Committee on Tn
American Activities has fallen
for the sucker pitch of those
who are bent on diverting at
tention from the real issues and
the problems Of subW rsion."
Mr.. Kearney declined to COM
ment on Mr.. Velde's statement,
saying it did not name him
directly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

completes his police basic train
Ing on Saturday. He said his
decision would be based on a
thorough investigation of his
qualifications"
Normal requirements for en-
tering the school are two years
Of service and a corporal's rat
ing. Young Schine was drafted
in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Wisconsin Leaders
Say Mccarthy Issue
Counts Little in State
/. sy me Assoeic,ed Press

OMAHA, Mar. 26.-Republi-
can State chairman who came
here for a 21-State strategy
meeting today prepared to worry
about "McCarthyism" will have
to worry without the help of
Wisconsin party chiefs.
!. Wisconsin State Chairman
Robert L. Pierce and Jack
Rausch. Wisconsin g. o. p. ex-
ecutive secretary, said they are
Of the opinion the controversy
eddying about Senator McCar-
thy. Republican, Of Wisconsin
originates largely outside the
State and has little effect on the
people to whom Senator Nc
Carthy must answer at the polls.
Both Senator Mccarthy and
President Eisenhower appear
stronger in Wisconsin than they
were two years ago, when Sen
ator Mccarthy was returned to
the Senate, Mr.. Pierce said. and
if the President were to yield to
pressure to publicly "castigate"
the Red-hunting Senator. 1t
probably would hurt the Presi-
dents prestige in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Pierce. along with Ohio
State Chairman Ray>C. Bliss of
Akron, chairmen of the Midwest
and Rocky Mountain States Re-
publican Chairmen'S Association,
was far more concerned with the
workshop" aspects of the
closed-door strategy meetings to-
day and tomorrow.
The farm problem probably
bulks largest among campaign
issues the G. o. P. chairmen will
appraise, according to early ar
rivals for the conference. Taxes.
unemployment and the general
economy Of the nation, also rank
high.
Highlight of the two-day
meeting will be a banquet to-
night with National Chairman
Leonard Hall as speaker. Mr..
Hall is flying from Denver. where
he attended a State meeting last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
House Red Hunters
Plan Perjury Action
In Minister S Case
By |. Edeor Primo


today said they would recon-
mend to the House Committee
on un-American Activities that
testimony in the case of a for
mer Baltimore clergyman be
turned over to the Justice De-
partment for possible perjury
prosecution.
Representatives jackson, Re-
publican, Of California, and Wall
ter. Democrat, of Pennsylvania,
told reporters that obviously
some one is lying" in referring
to testimony of the Rev. John
A. Hutchinson on the one hand
and three former Communists
on the other.
Mr.. jackson, subcommittee
chairman, said that this is the
clearest case of perjury by some
one that I have seen in my ex-
perience in Congress"
Testifies to Visit.
The Rev. Joseph Nowak.
Presbyterian minister who for
merly had a church in Baltimore,
yesterday testified that DR..
Hutchinson, fellow minister,
had visited Communist Party
headquarters with him and had
volunteered to work with the
Reds in Baltimore in 1885.
Mr.. Nowakdisputed DR.. Hutch
ison's testimony denying:
/. He knew or had ever met
Earl c. Reno. alias Earl Dixon.
avowed former top Maryland
Red in 1886.
2. That he visited Communist
Party headquarters in Baltimore
and volunteered to work on
party projects.
3. That he participated in a
demonstration against the dock
ing of the German cruiser En-
den at Baltimore in 1886.
4. That he knew Leonard Pat
terSon, another self-confessed
former Communist official.
On williams Faculty.
DR.. Hutchinson, who now is pro-
fessor Of theology at Williams
College. WilliamStown, Mass,
made his denials at a committee
hearing on March 18.
Also on the stand yesterday
were Mr.. Reno and Mr.. Patter-
son.
Mr.. Reno, an employee of the
immigration and Naturalization
Service, said the two young min
listers (Hutchison and Nowak)
came to his Communist head
quarters in the '30s and offered
their cooperation.
Mr.. Patterson testified that he
was in the Office at the time and
was introduced to the clergymen
by a Mary Himoff. who said Mr..
Patterson could use them in the
work of the Ethiopian Defense
Committee.
At today's hearing Mrs. Mary
Himoff Neff, a Chicago house
wife and Russian-born former
wife of Mr.. Reno, refused to tell
the committee whether she is
now a member of the Commu-
mist party on grounds of possible
self determination. She also de-
clined to answer questions con-
corning the two ministers and
Mr.. Patterson.
Admits False Testimony
Mr.. Nowak yesterday admitted
he himself lied to the committee
in executive session last Deem
Der when he denied he was ever
a member of the Communist
Party. He explained:
After I gave false testimony
.. felt bad and I was afraid.
For eight years I have been try
ing to dodge the memory OF
party membership. It haunted
me all the time. I couldn't live
with myself. I had to tell or be
a fool or a crazy nut"
The little PoliSh-born minister
also said he LIED indirectly or
directly" when he wrote q letter
solicited by DR.. Hutchinson which
supported the contention that
they had met with Red officials
in Communist Party headquar-
tiers. The letter had been intro
duced into the record earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

NEW YORK.-Dietitians have
found that, on the average, girls
are hungriest around the age of
IA and boys at age Is. The prop
er number Of calories needed for
girls of IA is $500 a day. For
boys of 16 it is $500 daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
US. Communists Assoil
Bill to Outflow Purty
ey he Asseeioied Pre..

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-The
Communist Party Of America
said yesterday proposed legis-
lation aimed at outlawing 1t "is
a measure of the shocking adj
vance in our national life OF
McCartaAyism. the American
form Of faScism."
The party statement was
signed by William z. Foster.
chairman. and Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn and Pettis Perry, men,
bers OF the party's national
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

Top quality tailoring for these
long.wearing. shape.holding
sheen gabardines. Snug.Tex
waistband. fine-fitting pleats.
Navy. brown and gray; sizes s
to II. Better get two pairs now
for sports and casual YEAR,.
see how much you save!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Girls washable, whirloble cotton
DRESSES

This whopping special purchase
saves you lots of dollars! Come see
little girls bouncy organdy party
dresses with can.can pouff petite
skirts underneath! Come see big
girls linen.likc cotton frocks with
scalloped two.tone effects! But
hurry, they'll 60 fast!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

Bonds knows exactly what he
wants in his new spring suit and
here it is! The suit of cream.
smooth flannel. crisply tailored
along the newest Esquire"
lines. .2.button. single.breasted
model in gray or blue; sizes SO
to SO. Stock up now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

somewhat by statements, If any,
which conceivably might be made
accompanying such resigha-
tons"
*The McCarthy-Army contro-
versy spread to the House when
Representative Hoffman, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, suggested in
a speech that Senator Mccarthy
get at least as fair a trial as a
chicken thief.
They ought to give him a bill
Of particulars so the people
would know the exact charges
that are made" Mr.. Hoffman
said. Even a chicken thief has
to be told whose chickens. he
stole and how many there were,
their value, before he can be
brought to trial, and I think they
ought to do that with our col
league in the other body. Let
him have a chance -.
"If they are to conduct a trial.
as it appears they are, instead
of a Congressional hearing, let
them follow trial procedure"
Army Denies Charge
Meanwhile, the Army des-
cribed as absolutely unfounded"
a report that Pvt. Schine had
been given an assignment to an
advanced training course in the
Army'S Criminal Investigators
School at Camp Gordon. Ga.
Maj. Gen. w. H. Maglin, the
Army Provost Marshal General,
told reporters he would consider
an application from Pvt. Schine
after the 26-year-old draftee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

What a wonderful special purchase
just in time for her Easter parad-
ing! Famous-make sabardine prin.
cess coats in navy blue, with jeweled
collars and rhinestone.sparkled but.
tons. Deep 3.inch hens and magni.
fcent tailoring throughout!
Matching hot in white togo straw
bound with navy gabardine, usu.
ally 1923 2.se
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
THE CRUCIAL POLIO TEST

In the last few weeks American newspapers have
told the story of thousands of youngsters being noculat
ed with the Salk polio vaccine School children by
the thousands have lined UP in number Of states to re-
ceive the injections and in few months the world will
probably know whether this vaccine will fulfill the prom
Use expected from it.
Those who have made great claims for the Sak
serum refuse to predict the outcome of the test and rah
err the test will prove dsapprove the value of the
serum In spite of this official comment there guarded
optimism in the medical profession respective re-
suits in these tests and the results will naturally be watch
ed with great interest all the country
If the results what is hoped for then 1854 might
be the last year polio gets in it's heavy ticks against an
unarmed youth in the United States Sak vaccine is
relatively inexpensive capable of being produced in
quantity, and effective in incubation against
polio, it will be generally used by 1866.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
THE TOLL ROADS

The trend in some states in recent years has been
toward through toll highways article describ-
ing the opening of toll road in of the Eastern
states explained that motorists would pay SIS Sc for
the privilege of using that road for days driving and
that they would be required to stop and pay toll
erous points along the road
There is no doubt that toll roads have been success
fui in many areas and that many highways could not
have been built except for tofnancng is also true
that some OF the nations best highways toll roads, and
that users readily agree to the eves in many
Nevertheless, it is a bad trend in country where
highways have been free for these many The best
solution to the problem Of highway construction and i'm
proving the nations highways is the enactment of law
which requires that gasoline taxes be to improve the
highways This law would make the motorists using the
highways pay for their upkeep.
Those Americans who still have that individuality
and independence typical of the early American spirit de-
test the idea of toll highways. If the trend continues
grow it could bring the country to point where large
percentage of the highways toll roads The stopping
and starting aggravation and extra cost of collecting
tolls something the average motorists wants to avoid We
hope the trend toward toll roads will be reversed and the
highways of the United States will be kept free of toll
stations.