davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31


in opposition to it in the House.
Another bill, sauthorizing the ex-
penditure Of three hundred and
fifty million dollars by the United
States Maritime Commission for
the construction Of some tree
hundred emergency cargo ships,
also received approval Of the
House.
i
For the past two weeks stand
ing room has been at high pre-
MUM in the Ways and Means
Committee room, where h &
House Committee on Foreign Ar
fairs has been conducting hear
ings on the Lease-Lend Bill. Last
week such national figures as
Charles Iindberg, General Hugh
Johnson, Norman Thomas, Han
ford McNider, Ambassadors to
| Great Britain Kennedy, and 9TH
ers appeared before the Commit
tee. Early this week the Com
mittee began executive sessions to
discuss within the Committee
| many of the numerous proposed
| amendments to the measure. Il
is believed that the Bill will be
| brought out on the Floor of the
| House for debate late this week
with the final vote coming some
time next week. Hearings on the
Bill before the Foreign Relations
| Committee Of the Senate are
scheduled for this week.
! Individual Members of Con
gress are beginning to breathe
naturally again as they gradual,
recover from the shock and sur
prise Of the contents Of the
Lease-Lend Bill. When legisla.
ton for aid to Britain was first
discussed it was assumed by those
in Congressional circle that some
simple and direct method fol
granting such aid would be pre-.
sented. It was the general con
sensua Of opinion that the British
| aid proposal would provide fo,
the extension Of credits or direc
loans to the British government
when and as the need therefore
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31

sense that here science and ed
ucation are being 50 administer
ed that the place of the Negro IN
the world and his relation to the
body of his fellow human beings
is being made clear; and a fer
tile starting point prepared for a
democracy Of human cultures
which will make peace in the
world not only possible but pro-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31

Said Dir. W. +. 3. Dubois ttop)
Of Lincoln University of Missouri
IN his 75th Anniversary Found
ers' Day address at Jefferson
City recently one begins TO
see here the chance of establish
ing a real university, Negro
university not in the sense that
it is teaching Negro science or
merely history or mathematics,
but in the larger and broader
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31

carrying n ! n :
hundred a n Il
nine million dol
lars for n e W
ship construction
and other ex-
tensions of naval
facilities. b a d
two votes cast
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31
CO M M E N r S
With a Buckeye

congress. =.


.4i,.o.i It'd, md that such
.redits or loans would be so plac-
ed at the disposal Of the British
government as to permit that
..1neno to continue its pres
ent purchasing program of war
supplies under its own dontrol
md in direct contact with Ameri-
an manufacturers. Most Con-
gressmen could not believe their
wen they read the new pro-
posed legislation, (which in no
~ provides direct aid to Great
Britain, but instead gives the
President power to extend or
withhold aid from any country
he may decide. If the proc
posed bin becomes law and the
British Empire is given aid by
the United States, the President
will have full control over the
fixing of what such aid shall be,
and the purchasing and supplying
thereof. No longer will the Bri~
tish government be able to make
It's own contracts direct with
American mgnufal urers, based
upon its own specifications. Mem
Ders of Congress are also point
Lend Bill is passed it would be
impossible to furnish Britain with
any more goods or war equipment
that government is receiving
from America at the present
time, unless the United States is
to strip its own Army and Navy
Of supplies and armament, in
which both are already now IA
tally deficient. Secretary Knox
and others in their testimony be-
fore the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee insisted that it was absurd TO
even hint that the broad powers
conained in the bill would be us
/ ed by the President to transfer
a part Of the United States Navy
to Britain. However, it cannot
be forgotten that less than a week
before the official announcement
/ was made of the recent transfer
l Of the fifty destroyers to Britain
Mr.. Roosevelt had denied empha-
! tically that any such move was
even being considered
Latest indications are that the
I Lease Lend Bill will face stiff
/ fight in the House and that, de-
spite a heavy Administration ma
jority in the lower branch Of
Congress, the measure may meet
defeat unless O number of inn
| portant and drastic amendments
are adopted. Congressional mail
on the bill is unusually heavy, and
judging by the correspondence
received there is more support
for the measure along the At
| lantic seaboard and in some Of
the larger cities and industrial
centers than elsewhere. But even
from the great cities communica-
tions received are running three
and four to one against the mea-
sure, while in the Central West
and rural areas the ratio is thir-
ty and forty to one in opposition
to the Lease-Lend proposal. How
ever, the Administration is using
every influence at its command to
force passage Of the Bill without
major amendments, and the vote
is expected to be close one.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31
BRICKER
lContinued from page ID

Continued from page ID
the safety Of minority social
groups depends on the preserva-
tion Of the constitution, and that
such groups will be the first to
feel the force Of dictatorship,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31
RIDGEWOOD
HEIGHTS
GROWN PoINT)

Send all news for publica-
tion to Mrs. S. Hinesmon, Of
Isl Dennison street.
The Douglas Community club
will have a social Saturday Feb
ruary | at the center.
Mr.. Luther Wright Of 800
Oberlin avenue is i'll at his home
and Mrs. Clyde Reid of 1876 Cor
nell street is i'll at her home.
A boxing tournament for
boys will be open at the Douglas
center. Watch this pa9sr fer the
data,
FASsT -ss,s -.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31

fitable for all men,
Governor Lloyd C. Star, retir-
ing executive Of Missouri, stated
that he was proud of the record
Of the Negro state institution Of
Missouri and that he had kept
his pledge that freedom and
good work without regard to po-
litics, color and creed" would
mark his administration as gov
ernor of the state.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-31

difficulty he believed the navy
would have none if the problem
were approached with an open
mind.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Helen DettweiIer Out
For Western Open
Links laureIs
Bobe Zohorios, Winner
In 40, Defaults Title;
Strong Field Plays
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. June "a
representative portion of the Ma
tion's feminine golfing talent teed
off today for the 18-hole qualifying
round of the 18th annual women
Western Open golf championship
here.
Mrs. Mildred Babe Didrickson
Zaharias. the 1910 champion. said at
her home in Los Angeles she would
not defend her laurels.
Among those contestlng for the
crown are Patty Berg. red-haired
professional and gallery favorite
from Minneapolis; Miss Helen
Dettweiler, professional from WASH
ington. D. c.: Miss Betty Jameson,
national amateur queen from San
Antonio: Miss Georgia Tainter Of
Fargo, N Oak. Western junior
champ and open semifnalist last
year, and Miss Eleanor Dudley Of
Chicago, 1888 Illinois queen.
Minus tee entries which were ac-
ceptable up to noon, a field of IS
from II States had signed up for
the week of play over Cincinnati
Country Clubs par 73 layout.
Observers conceded that all who
could reach the final cup in 80 shots
or less practically were assured
places among the 80 who will enter
match play concluding Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-06-09

third, Kristi, owned by Mrs Lee Counsel
man, ridden by Mrs. Tucker; fourth, yell
low Girl, owned by c. p. Crowder, ridden
by Lillian Crowder.
Dorothy Lee counselmsn, ridden BY Mickey
Masill; second Cavalryman; owned and
owned by W O. Welsh, ridden by Arnold
Counselman ridden by Mickey Masil.
Open hunters-Won by Dawn. owned by
Dorothy Lee Counselman, ridden by
Mickey Magill: second, Need More, owned
BY Marian Curran ridden by Marian
C9rran' eid1an jr; third Lurline; owned and
queen, owned by Eva Rabbit, ridden By
Gardner Hallman.
Handy jumpers-Won by Way owned by
Dorothy Ia1,,E! Lee Counselman: ridden by Mickey
by Lisbeth Stieg; third, Lurline, owned by
kitty tatty,, smyssr, ridden BY Arnold Lusgy;
rfddth fourth shadoE owned by U. S, Randle.
and hidden By Donald q s BrsdleVi e second, eSasp
Fletcher Re }Sird JACKS F feae oueen owned 6s
Eva Rabbit, ridden by Gardner Hallman:
fourth, David owned by Jackie Warren,
by T. H welsh. ridden by Arnold Lnsby; LDSG
fdden BY M ddyT u;by oPfa f b Good
f. Ho H1oso Owned Ss Ea%'Ff snd ridden s
BlSDeIn StleR.
Southern Maryland jumpers-Won by
High Boy. owned by r H. Welsh. ridden
by Arnold Lusby: second Lurline: owned
by Kitty Smyser, ridden by Arnold Lusby;
| third. El zors, owned by W. O. WEIGH
| ridden BY Arnold Lusby: fourth. Mr.
| Taylor. owned by H. Gray, ridden by
| Arnold Lusby
Consolation Class-won by Nanette
owned and ridden by Charles Fletcher
by Eva Rabbit; third. Dams Rocksand
owned and ridden by Florence Fitzgerald
| fourth Show Girl. owned and ridden by
| Anne Hagner
Hunter championship-Won by Need
| More. owned by Marian Curran: reserve
Best Time, owned by Donald Bradley.
| Jumper championship-Won by Way
owned by Dorothy Lee Counselman: re.
serve, Mr.. Taylor. owned by Heiskell Gray
| Elmer Pumphrey Memorial Trophy
Won by Need More. owned by Marian
Curran.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
His Weight Up 10 185,
Scott Sees Chance
Against Pastor
Buddy Goes to Turner's
To Wind Up Training
For Next Weeks Bout

Buddy Scott, former George Wash
ington University student, who meets
Bob Pastor in a scheduled 10round
bout at Griffith Stadium next Mon
day night, June 16, shifts his train
ing quarters to Turner's Arena to-
day and will continue his grind for
the remainder of the week.
Pastor is due to report Wednes-
day , or Thursday and also will do
his drilling in public workouts at
Turner's.
SCOTS man purpose now is to
build up weight for a real heavy
weight campaign. A fairly clever
boxer and good puncher, he has lost
only five decisions, four them split,
in 83 pro bouts. He spotted the
186-pound Pastor IA pounds when
he lost split decision in Dallas, but
believes he will be even with Bob
in the matter of poundage when
they tangle again. Both are expect
ed to come in around 1876.
Buddy is learning, as have others,
that what real money there is in
boxing comes in the heavy ranks,
and a year ago he began his build
ing-up process. Il have the frame
to take 100 or even 200 pounds
and I'm going to be a real heavy
weight"
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
points with pride to the semi
feature he has scheduled for Mon
days program. 1t will have Kid
Tunero, European middleweight
champion, against joey Sutka of
Detroit. Tunero. a Cuban born COL
ored fighter, defeated both Ken
Overlin and Marcel Thil in Paris.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Need More and Way Win Titles
As Young Democratic Clubs
Saddle Show Makes Big Hit

the jumps were spread to s feet be-
fore Cateer could beat Fenton
Fadeley's Cavalryman.
LuSby Stars as Rider.
Lusby proved his ability as rider
by taking both first and second
places in the Skvscraper. on T. H
Welsh'S High Boy and Heiskell
Gray's Mr.. Taylor, respectively;
second in both open jumpers and
working hunters on Mr.. Taylor and
Kitty Smyser's Lurline; third in the
triple bar on w. o. Welsh's El Fora
besides riding all four ribbon win
ners in the Southern Maryland
jumpers.
In the pony division. David Beld-
ing's Star Boy for the second sue
cessive year took the championship
over George ReXrode's Iron Duchess
All of the classes were we'll filled,
MANY having more than 20 entries.
so that Judges Otto Furr and
Augustus Riggs were given an exact
ing task.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Horse Show Summaries

star 2'iay Boy sS by nfsF David BsldSs RID
der by Danny Durham; second, PRINCESS,
TayioT. ridden By Walter Miisted.
py SadsS ssy PSRss 6%ned & b. Ho 3 ss6e 2dd2 e
BY Bucky Maeiil second Iron Duchess.
owned by Georgs FeXrode mid ridden Gurog BY
Ds9ny IN hd IT9n Dye forth
Chink owned by Charles Smith, ridden
by Danny Durham.
Star BOY owned by David Beldine. ridden
owned ox 9anitf and ridden BY Buddy Taylor third
Happy. owned by Ann Taylor ridden by
Jumping Ponies 1SG G to 4}ddan 14enwqn 6y p.vIS 1g
st15 way Iron ano Duches owned by
George Rexrode, ridden by Danny Dur,
ham: third. Star Boy. owned by DAVID
Belding, ridden by, Danny Durham: Iourtn;
Iron Duke, owned and ridden by George
Pony PTs Challenge cup-won by Iron 9
den by Danny Durham; SECOND. Iron DuSe
owned and ridden by George Re&Iooe'
third, Star Boy. owned by David Beiolng'
Pony Championship;I;-Won by Star Boy Boy
Dqehes GTded ssdds 1y Geores RexE49s
ridden BY V. R; Holt; second. g Ghlef fIetsoD of
ridden by Miss Llewellyn; third; Big Red ed
owned by W. H Harrison. ridden by W.
E Gemmell -
Road hacks-Won by Best Time. owned
and ridden by Donald Bradley: second,
Nanette owned and ridden by Gharles
Fletcher; third. Ysrdstick. owned ana
ridden by Margaret Hill. fourth, Dnnstar'
owned and ridden by N. H. Mcdowell
ridden by Elaine Mcdowell.
Open jumpers-Won by kristi. owned
BY Mrs Lee Counselman. ridden by, Mickey
Magill; second Mr. Taylor. owned by H.
Gray ridden BY Arnold Lusby third, cav
alryman, owned and ridden by Fenton M.
Fadeley' fourth. Hi-Ho owned and rlooen
Working hunters-Won by David owned
| ana ridden by Jackie Warren: second, Lur-
| line owned by Kitty Smyser. ridden by
| Arnold Lusby; third, Need More, oTneG
| by Marian Curran, ridden by Carol
| Curran: fourth, Skippy. owned and ridden
! by Fenton Fadeley.
Green hunters-Won by David, owned
| and ridden by Jackie Warren second, Neec
| More owned by Marian Curran RIDER
| by Marian Curran. Jr.; third, Nanette
| owned by Charles Fletcher. ridden b,
| Johnny Keeler; fourth. Yardstick. owned
| and ridden by Margaret Hill.
| Scurry-Won by Way, owned by DorotnS
Lee Counselman, ridden by Mickey Mag,ll
| Dowell, ridden by Elaine Mcdowell: third
| Catherine stone. owned by W. o. Welsh
| ridden BY Jackie Welsh: fourth, Hi-Ho
owned and ridden by Lisbeth Stieg.
Ladies' hunters--Won by Need More
| Curran; second. Shadow. owned by q.
t Randle, ridden by Mrs. Gardner Hallman
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Houghton-FIother Team PAGES
Golf Meet at Chevy Chase;
All Clubs Busy on Links

Wasserman. SO. Net. Joe Carroll
89-25-64: DR.. Louis Shere, 94-28-
66; Wallace Luchs. 91-24-67.
Washington Golf and Country
Club players held nine-selected
hole tourney with the following win
ners: H. G. Pratt, 38-1l-27; J. J.
Bachman, 34-6-28; F. N Stricklin,
$3.50; j. T. Kirchner. $3.50;
C. G.. Storm, 38-9-29; w. F. Nell
son. 39-l0-29.
Forrest Thompson, defending
champion in the Beaver Dam title
event, won his first round match
from Jerry Burch, and 3. Other
championship flight results:
R K Thompson beat John Blair and
4; John r Miller beat Ed Mosser, 3 and >
Joe Balestri beat Jack Palmer. and .;
A. A. Hopiak beat Eddie Bean by default
z r johnson beat SID Kearns: l up: DOUG Do 9l
beat Billy Rochelle. jr., and T.
victors at KenwOod.
At KenWood Mrs. Stephen De La
Mater and Don Miller won the gross
award in a mixed foursome affair
with 30. Net winners were Mrs. V.
G. Myers and Frank Schrider. So
16-67; Mrs. H H. Hughes and j
Jago, 81-14-67. Medalist in the
tourney for the Diddenbaugh
Trophy was Bernie Hallock, with r.
First flight pairings: Hallock VS.. c.
P. Redick; G. R. Hopkins vs. Don
Miller; v. G. Myers VS.. Charles l.
Vaile. R. A. Weaver VS.. C. Henry
Cohen. DR.. F. S. Bacon VS.. R. NJ
Kerr. J. A. Maloney VS.. Bob PEBBLES,
j. o. Bergelin VS.. J. E. Voll. H. w
Sharpe VS.. Joe Wilson.
Earle Chesney. with 84-11-73
and J Lieberman, with 86-13-73
tied in a blind bogey tourney at
Army Navy Tied for second at net
Is were Frank Reagan and F
Mcmahon.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Slim Golf Entry LIST
Looms for Federal
Medal Play Meet
Defense Work Holding
Linksmen to Desks;
Team Play Resumed

Charles P. (Chuck Redick, prexy
of the Federal Golf Association and
director of The Star-sponsored
match play links championship for
Government employees, is worried.
The boys are not entering the medal
play tourney, scheduled to start a
week from today, in great numbers.
Usually by a week before the
tourney somewhere between $50 and
200 players have passed the word
around that they will compete for
the luscious array of silverWare
passed out at the Government
tourney. So far fewer than 100
men have entered the event sched-
uled to be played over the hilly
Bannockburn course June 16 and II.
Small Entry List Likely.
I'm afraid we'll have our Slim
NEST entry list in years" Redick
said today. Many of our golfers
claim they are tied up in essential
defense work. Others say they cam
not play 36 holes in one day over
a hilly course in warm weather. The
answer seems to be that even though
we have more Government golfers
eligible than ever before, we may
wind up with one of the slimmest
fields
Entries will be taken by Redick
and Frank G. Butler of General Ac-
counting Office up to tomorrow.
Meanwhile IL teams were to play
today in six matches in The Star
match play event, with another
series of matches scheduled tomor-
row in one of the heaviest weeks OF
the long tourney. Top
matches listed today found War,
now around the top in Section l,
Glass A. battling Federal Housing
Labor, red-hot team. meeting In
terror and F. B. l. clashing with
Post Office.
Hot Match at KenwOOd.
Two of the better outfits are due
to clash tomorrow when Treasury
meets Treasury Defense in a match
at KenWood. This one will go a
long way toward settling the Sec
ton l title in Glass A. Another hot
Glass A match finds Reconstruction
Finance Corp. meeting Agriculture
the latter runnerup in the 1910 Stal
tourney.
After this weeks matches, only
three more contests are listed. They
will wind up June 30.
Matches last week found Socia,
Security Board licking a weakened
Treasury outfit, 51s to y. with BOZ
Morris of S. S. B. scoring a 73 al
Beaver Dam; City Post ONCE beat
ing Public Buildings, 5 to /, ano
Treasury Defense increasing its leac
in Section l by licking Fedora,
Housing, 5l2 to p, at Beaver Dam
Hallock of Treasury Defense scored
a 2 over par IA
Evening star., 1941-06-09
oneN Mid Atlantic Golf Menace Bnnocbwn Best Ball Victory Shows
Legged Speeder
Is in Group Signed
For Midget Races
Moimed Billy SCHNEIDER
Bringing Fine Record
To Lonhum Course

Five of the 20 to IS drivers ex-
pected for the inaugural midget auto
race at West Lanham MD Speed
way on Tuesday, June II, have been
signed by Racing Director Walter
Stebbins, according to word reach
ing here.
From New York he phoned after
attending the races at Cedarhurst,
Long Island, that ne had signed
Ernie Gessel. Ted Tappett and Mike
Joseph for the grand opening. Billy
SCHNEIDER, one-legged driving ace,
and Wild Bill Holmes already were
in line.
Gessel was national champion in
1887 and third money winner in 1893
and 1899. Tappett. comparative
newcomer to midget racing, placed
second among the country's drivers
when freshman two years ago and
was third last year He drives for
the thrill of 1t. being independently
wealthy, and also owns and flies a
plane.
SCHNEIDER perhaps will be the
oldest in point of experience Of the
drivers competing at West Lanham.
He began as a big-car driver II
years ago and took 10 the doodle
bugs in 1885. sticking to the big cars
during the fair season. In Septem-
Der of 1886 while driving at Mineola,
Long Island. he crashed through a
fence and had TO have leg ampu-
tated.
He bounced right back to win the
national midget crown last year and
is we'll up among the leaders again
this season. He wears an artificial
leg while not on the track. but re-
moves it and uses a crutch when
driving.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
By LARRY.LAMRENCE.

A thousand fans gathered at
Griffith Farms. ForeStville, Md. yes
terday saw greatly improved horse
and pony show, sponsored by the
Young Democratic Club of Southern
Maryland This, the second venture
in equine entertainment by that
enterprlsing organization, was a
marked success. made so by good
management and an entry of more
than a hundred prize ponies, hunters
and open jumpers.
The outstanding feature was the
winning of the hunter championship
by Marian Curran's Need More.
This was only the second show the
5-year-old mare has entered. the
first being the Manor Club event, in
which she took a second and a
fourth ribbon in hunter classes. The
daughter of Milkman was first in
the ladies hunters, ridden by Mr..
Curran's daughter June, placed Sec
ond in both green hunters and open
hunters, and third in working
hunters to take the tricolor.
Won Dozen Races.
This good looking mare won more
than IL races on the track before
she came to Mr.. Curran two months
ago and will bear watching in the
horse show world. Besides taking
the hunter championship, Need More
also annexed the Elmer Humphrey
Memorial Trophy. given to the horse
receiving the most points in the
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bradley's
Best Time was first in the road
hack and in the hunter hack to take
the reserve hunter championship.
Miss Jackie Warren's clean-jumping
David came through with two graft
flying wins in the working hunters
and the green hunters.
On the jumper side of the pro-
gram. Dorothy Lee Counselman's
recently purchased Way proved
again his ability to thrill the crowd,
taking the jumper championship
after two spectacular winning
rounds in the Scurry, over the out
side course, and the handy jumpers,
besides a fourth in the triple bar.
Way was given masterful rides by
Mickey Magi1. Two second ribbons,
in the open jumpers and Skyscraper,
put Heiskell Gray's Mr.. Taylor into
the reserve jumper championship
Mr.. TaylorS rider, Arnold Lusby,
NTiolyoyy NToni11 tho
hardest-worked riders of the day
With Mrs. Lee COunSelman's Kristi
and Dorothy Lee Counselman's Way,
Cateer and Dawn, Mickey took five
blues as we'll as other minor awards.
The win of the triple bar was
popular one with the spectators as
several jump-offs were required and
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Cumberland Names Race
For Track President

Cumberland Fair Association,
which will stage a Today meeting
in August, will honor President
Harry A. Manley. The feature race
during the meeting will bear his
name.
Word also comes up from Pimlico
that the Maryland Jockey Club is
considering naming one of it's No
vember features the Charles E, Nc
Lane Memorial in honor of its one
time president who died recently.