davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-30

states, segregation is supported by
the law of those states and will re-
main so until the, law is changed.
While admitting and knowing that
these laws are unjust and totally
contrary to an concept of the de-
mocracy we preach, much of the
friction could be avoided if our peo-
pie would concentrate on having the
jim-crow laws abolished entirely,
instead of attempting to evade
them. Breaking laws won't change
them. The question of race relations
and the problem of earning living
are the really vital factors-factors
that must be dealt with in the best
possible manner if lasting results
are to be achieved. Most of us who
have lived in the south all of our
lives could tear a few pages of ex-
perience that would be alarming
yet we nave worked, prayed, and
so coordinated our efforts until we
have built businesses such as life
insurance, banks, newspaper estab-
lishments, etc.
Zone thing | would like to call
attention to is the publicity which
some of our papers give to interra-
cial marriages. A prominent and
believe an understanding white
man, had this to say the other day
In all probability that type of story
is employed to stimulate the sale OF
papers. If every southern white
man understood this as I do, nc
harm would be done. The fact is
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-30

however, this type of publicity is
interpreted by nine out of every ten
southern white men to mean that
Negroes are clamoring for inter-
racial marriages and therein lies
the HARM
Personally, fail to see how this
type of publicity is accomplishing
anything worthwhile" Mr.. Spauld-
ing declared. MANY privileges such
as train Accommodations, educational
facilities and political rights are
being curtailed or denied Negroes
in the Southern states. Those of us
who live in the south will agree that
this type of publicity operates
against the Negro receiving the
consideration he needs and should
have. Even in centers such as Balti-
more, New York or Chicago, the
constructive influence of such pub
licity would in all probability be
questioned seriously.
"Unquestionably the race needs
and is justly entitled to far more
than it is receiving, but the ques-
tion arises as to whether waving
the red flag of intermarriage in the
face of these unfortunate people
will not aggravate rather than help
the situation. | use the term 'unfor-
tunate' because of the inability of
the average white man to under
stand and think without bias on
matters of this kind. Under existing
conditions, publicizing interracial
marriages tends only to set up addi-
tional barriers that deny us the
things that are justly ours as guar
anteed by the constitution of the
| United States. AS strange as it may
seem publicity of this kind is WELD
| ing a devastating influence in the
voting Of southern congressman on
| bills such as the FEPC and other
measure for the protection and ben
eft of the group.
| 'The whole world is passing
| through a revolutionary period.
/ Conditions can never improve un-
less all peoples and races unite in a
program of uplift and better un-
derstanding. After the war either
right will prevail or mankind will
sink beneath the burden of misuseo
power.
"These are my personal views
and | was speaking for myself rath.
er than my associates and friends
Someone has said, Force and
right rule everything in this coun-
try-force until right appears.
Let us therefore do nothing thai
will tend to hamper the efforts OF
those who have the best interest o1
Negroes at heart"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-22

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81 West Washington St.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
THE FUNKHOUSER co.
Roofing Slate
1873 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
THE TROY LAUNDRY CO
Launders-C leaners-Fur Storage
59-61-63 w. WASHINGTON ST.
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CHEWSVILLE, MD.
NICODEMUS
NATIONAL BANK
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
w. H. REISNER
MANUFACTURING CO.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

WHY YOU OUL CONTINUE TO CONSERVE
YOUR PRESENT CAR

Many people have been reading articles and listening tx
radio announcements concerning the production of new pas
senger cars and as a result have become over optimistic as to
when new cars will be available. 1t is true that the War Pro-
duction Board has given permission for the production of 241-
96 cars beginning July 1, and 1881 additional units begin
ming the first quarter of 1916.
This does not mean that new cars can be produced during
July. Reconversion of automobile plants from wal production
to the manufacturing of new automobiles takes time.
Shortages of many critical materials used in automobile
manufacture will delay car production.
If it were possible for the 241, 916 cars to be produced be-
fore the end of 1915, this would only provide each automobile
dealer in the United States with approximately eight cars.
On reliable authority it is stated that at least IL months
or more after the first new car is produced before automobile
manufacturers will reach the 10000 900 production figure. In
the meantime, our present cars must be kept in operation.
Everything possible should be done to maintain your car in
serfect mechanical condition-see that the battery, tires, steer
ing, brakes and other safety controls are given the attention
that they require, and all working parts thoroughly protected
and fabricated. If we neglect the service needs of our cars
now, we create a definite threat to the failure of public trans
portation at a time when the nation is still engaged in a siren
uous war.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

Fifth street in Laurel, Saturday,
July ID.
The sleek horses are but two of
the many appearing during the two
hour program. Groups of golden
p%alominos, directed by Miss King,
present an intricate routine. In the
midst of a mechanical age, the acts
have Won high praise from circus
audiences.
Acts by the horses are but a few
of the many presented by the circus,
one of the largest in America travel
ing by railroad this season. A sem
sational wild animal act by Jungle
bred lions, tigers, leopards and 9TH
er wild beasts is a highlight on the
program.
Daring a~erialists present breath
taking performances high in the
big top as a group of beautiful girls
offer al artistic aerial ballet high
above the ground. A large corps of
clowns includes many leading fun
sters in original, rib-tickling antics.
The circus presents a large free
menagerie of animals from the far
corners of the earth and doors will
open an hour before show time to
allow ample time for inspection of
the many animals.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

Spending a part of last week at
the C. H. Barney and T. W. Evert
cabins above Red Lodge were Mrs.
Barney, Mrs. F. o. Hartley and
children, Mrs. Evert, Mrs. Ray Fin
ley and son, Mrs. j. R. Heebner and
Marian Weber. The group was
joined at supper Tuesday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Evert, Mr..
Heebner, Mr.. Hartley and Mr.. Bar
ney. &
Mrs. Christina Keck was hostess
Thursday evening to her five hun
dred club and Mrs. H. A. Bundy, IA
guest. The first and second prizes
were won by Mrs. C. j. McManus
and Mrs. Grant Traver, the low by
Mrs. Jack Romeo and Mrs. Bundy
received a guest prize.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
New Officers Preside,
Moose Ladies' Event

New officers of the Women Of
the Moose, headed by Mrs. Elsie
Kuper, senior regent, presided al
the meeting of the chapter Tuesday
evening at tn L. L. club. Guests
were several members of the Bill
lings chapter.
The main feature of the meeting
initiatory ceremonies, with
three new members being indicted
into the chapter. A report on the
recent dance given by the chapter
was made by Mrs. Alice Fisher,
committee chairman.
The chapter voted to sponsor a
dancing party on Saturday,
July 81, featuring both old-time and
m odern music and with plate
lunches to be sold during the inter-
mission. Mrs. Julia Phillips was
appointed to have charge of the
event, which will be at the L. l..
club, beginning at 9:30.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
Dinner On Thursday
Fetes Bridal Couple

Honoring their son-in-law anc
daughter, Gunner's Mate First
Class Emmett Simpson and Mrs
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Thayer entertained at a z O'Clock
dinner Thursday at the l.. l.. club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer were assisted
by their daughters, Mrs. Dave Ell
lingson and Mrs. Irwin Butt.
The tables, placed in the shape
of a horseshoe, were decorated with
summer flowers and a three-tiered
wedding cake topped with a minia-
ture bride and groom.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Ellingson and son DeLayne
and Mrs. Ella Matson of Billings,
Mrs. Betty Boyd of Great Falls,
Mrs. Henry Anderson of Yakima,
Wash, Mrs. Ethel Hollands, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Simpson and son
and daughter, Bruce and Bootsie,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Easton, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Butz and son and
daughter, Doug and Dianne, Mrs.
Helen Shearer, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Thayer and son Donnie, Miss
Joan Thayer, Miss Helen Shearer,
Carroll Hollands, Mr.. and Mrs.
and the honor guests, Gun
ler's Mate and Mrs. Simpson.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
for the fine Welcome
You Gaze Us When
We announced our
Change to
M0BILGAS and
M0BIL0IL

We are truly grateful to our many
friends who accepted our invitation to
pay us an inspection visit and the
MANY new friends who came in to welcome
the Friendly Service we have to offer!
Now that we have won your whole
hearted approval -. we are doubly proud
that we decided to give LAUREL the
best-as it deserved. And so we say again,
Thanks, LAUREL And smooth traveI-
in to you, with Mobilgas and Mobiloil 80
at the Sign of the Friendly Service
the famous Sign of the Flying Red Horse!
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
Laurel News Items

Margaret Fink is spending the
week in Columbus the guest of her
cousin, Donna Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Easton had
as guests Sunday Mrs. o. E. Lind
quist and son Ronnie, Mrs. Will
Acheson and daughter Willeen and
Mrs. Shirley Voyda, all of Billings;
Mrs. M. F. Easton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Easton and daughter Peggy,
and Miss Armstrong, all of Broad
view.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

A potluck dinner July a at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platz
was attended by MI. and Mrs.
Charles Gowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Gum, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Rowli-
son and children, Mrs. David Greco
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Platz.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. j. Rothschiller
spent the Fourth in Livingston the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ricci.
Gunner's Mate First Class En-
NETT Simpson left Friday for San
Francisco where he is stationed and
Mrs. Simpson plans to leave next
week to join him there.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Russell had as
guests last week. Mrs. Russel1's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank YOUNG and children of
Powell, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

Winner of many blue ribbons in
herse shows throughout the nation,
TIVE famous horses are included in
the large stable of outstanding
horses exhibited in the elaborate
horse fair with Daley Bros. three
ring circus this season.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
MANY BLUE RIBBON WINNERS ARE
IN DALEY BROTHERS HORSE SHOW

The beautiful stations, "Black
Diamond" and Major" appear
twice daily under direction of Miss
Hazel King, premier horsewoman of
the circus world, when the circus
presents performances at 8 and 8
p. m. at s~howgrounds on West
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

w re OWE a vote of thanks to the
w motorists of LAUREL for the fine
reception we received from our change
over announcement! We knew you would
be glad to have us join the ranks of Mobil-
gas & Mobiloil dealers from coast to coast!
And we are proud to be able to serve
you with Mobilgas, Americas favorite
gasoline and Mobiloi1, the worlds largest
selling motor oil . plus all the other fine
products which our leadership with
the Socony-Vacuum Oil Company now
enables us to give LAUREL car owners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-24
Nazis Warn
Spain Not 10
Defy Japan

Madrid, March 24.-(AP)- The
Spanish government announced 'o-
cav that it had ordered all Spanish
Diplomatic missions abroad to cease
rcgresentlng japanese interests.
Its oommunique sad Spain also
has sent IAN energetic demand tor
satisfaction to Tokyo in connection
with the execution OF Spanish ma
,ionals and the destruction of Span
jsh property in the Philippines.
The Spanish government Said
Thursday night that l72 Spanish
men. women and children had been
bavoneted to death by Japanese
troops while American dNlsIons
were seizing Manila. The communl-
Que termed the attack "unpremed-
tatcd MURDER
At the same time, it was reported
here that the German government
had presented a note to Spanish au-
thoritics saying that any Spanish
action against Japan would be con-
e,Ae~od an unfriendly act to the
Reich.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 2f.-tAH
The German army Is expected
hy tCp Washington officials to
begin di>:Htegrating soon.
Thi, is the basis i0r Il WlteiN-
held belief that the European
war will be Won III the next lew
weeks, except for larSe->caie
mGppins- up operations.
There is hope. but no real cN-
urctation, that Germany viii
surrender. Despite multlpiNng
peace feeler reports, it is possible
10 state authoritatiVely, that
none of the approaches thus lar
made is regarded here AS com
ing from any person capable OF
surrendcring Germany.
Under the Unprecedented Al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-24
EISENHOWER SENDS
WARNINGS 10 NAZlS

london. March 2t.-tAP)-
The Luxembourg radio today
broadcast proclamation from
General Eisenhower warning
the German army aud s. that
severe punishment awaits any
German soldier taking part III
the execution of any Allied air
borne soldiers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-24

Continued on Page TWoD
Evening star., 1945-04-08
British Soccer Team
In Twin Bill Today

Combined British Services soccer
team will complete its local season
by engaging the New World Club Of
New York City In a double -header
today on the Ellipse.
The Britishers will face the New
World "A" team, which is In fourth
place in the New York Junior
League, at LAS, and In the feature
match at $50. will oppose the first
string eleven that holds the same
berth in the Eastern Soccer League.
In the latter match, the British plan
to use most of the players who won
the Maryland State championship
at Baltimore last Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
School Diamond Series Likely
To Be Marked by Slab DueIs

Pitching for Central will be a
returning letter man who may turn
out to be the surprise star of 1915,
He's Willie Goff, one-man ball
club. who may take the Vikings
places If he gets support. His oppo-
sition Tuesday will be either Josh
Dorsey or Rufus Webb, who had
plenty on the horsehide last season.
Fridays action also should be in
teresting. A dark horse Coolidge
nine that appears to be headed for
the top with the pitching of big
Buck Henry visits Anacostia. Ana
costa has a veteran hurler in Nick
PAMELA, but Henry, if he displays
the control and speed exhibited in
practice games, may steal the show.
Also slated for Friday at is q
visit of the Roosevelt nine to Tech,
where Bob Walters of the Rough
Riders probably will match slants
with Bob Liggett of Tech. With the
exception of the mound stats, both
mines will depend mainly on rockies,
and these clubs chances in the in
terhigh race will be big guess un-
til they show what they can do.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
BY the Associated Press.

oS tAe hSSOCldteQ FItSs
NEW YORK, April ALAN Ford
holder of the world record of 497
seconds for the 100-yard free style,
suffered a stunning defeat in the
century tonight when he finished
second to Walter Ris, of Bainbridge
Naval Training Center at the Ma
tional AAU indoor swimming cham
pionships.
Ris set a record of 51.3 seconds for
the 75-foot New York A. c. pool in
coming from behind to nip Ford by
less than half the length of his
lunging arm. Ford, former Yale
star now at the Columbia Midship-
man School, was timed in Sis.
The previous pool mark of 514
was set in 1941 by Otto Jaretz OF
Chicago.
Another Bainbridge triumph was
chalked up when defending cham
pion Ensign Adolph Kiefer of Balm
bridge, who also is world record
holder in the event, won the l50-
yard back stroke title for the ninth
time in 1885.
Ohio States Keo Nakama, the
National AAU outdoor 400, $50 and
$500 meters champion who was
barred from last weeks NCAA
meet because he is a postgraduate
student, easily took the 440-yard
free style event, IL feet before Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Giants Adamani
To Tigers Using
Yank Stadium
MoguIs Finally Drop
Question and Ponder
Draft Rule Changes
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, April 7.-After three
recesses National Football League
club owners late tonight tempo
rarily abandoned the problem of try
ing to decide whether Brooklyn
would be permitted to play in
Yankee Stadium this season, post
poning the decision until tomorrow.
The problem boiled down to this:
Tim Mara couldn't agree to any
proposal offered thus far to waive
territorial rights enabling Brooklyn
| to move into Yankee Stadium. 1t
was reported that he would approve
such a move if the league adopted
Bert Bells suggestion for 16-club
league with Brooklyn and New York
in different divisions.
Marshall Clings to Baltimore.
George Marshall, Redskin prexy,
moved that the league make its
decision in this matter and force
New York to abide by it, but at the
same time he refused to forfeit his
territorial right in Baltimore and
the majority of club owners agreed
that Baltimore would have to be
included in 16-club setup.
Brooklyn pulled out of Brooklyn
when Branch Hickey refused to grant
it long-term lease on Ebbets Field
and has a claim on the stadium
because Owner Dan Topping also is
part owner of the Yankees.
The question appeared to be
whether it would be more desirable
for the Giants to have a competitor
from their own league just across
the projected postwar leagues. BY
installing the Tigers in the stadium.
the National League could deprive
any other league of a good New
York outlet, although the All-Amer-
lean Conference club plans to use
TribOro Stadium on RAJ allS Island
Swing to Draft Matters.
The owners finally dropped the
stadium matter on which hinged the
Brooklyn-Boston merger and discus
sions then centered on whether the
draft rules should be changed in
view of the accelerated programs in
colleges. The stadium problem will
be tomorrow's first order of business.
The days most important an
nouncement was an innocuous trade
in which Pittsburgh sent Alex Wiz
bicH, former Holy Cross back. to
Boston for Bill Inancelli, Catawaba.
and Franklin and Marshall end
Both boys are in service and will
not be available for at least another
year.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Ris Of Boinbridge Shades Ford
In Stunning AAU T unk Upset

lumbla's Gene Rogers. Nakama, a
Hawaiian veteran, was clicked in
4:445.
1O0-yard free style-Won by Walter
Ford, Columbia Midshipmen; third. Richard
of Commerce; fourth, Ted Hobert, Balm
bridge, N T. C.. Time. 51.3.
I5O-yard back stroke-Won by Ensign
Adolph Kiefer Bainbridge N T. c.; second,
Howard Patterson, Saginaw; third, Jack
Floyd Aglietti. N Y. A. c. Time, 1888 s.
44o-yard free styie-Won by Keo
Nakama. Ohio State; second, Gene Rogers,
Columbia; third. Seymour Schlanger. Ohio
State; fourth, Tom GaSineau, Riviera Club,
Indianapolis. Time, 44.5.
Three-meter dive--Won by Frank NC
Guigan, unattached (San Francisco),
1868; second, Hobie Bilingsley, Ohio
Sampson n. T. c.. 1000; fourth, joseph
La Harder, N. Y. A. c., ia .16.
3O0-yard medley relay-Won by Balm
bridge N. T c. Ensign Adolph Kiefer, Joe
Verdeur. Walter Risl; second. Columbia
Y A. {. Time, 1857.
40; -2-ohio State, 25: 3-saginaw. 90:
4-Columbia Midshipmen, O.; 5Colum-
bia u. 8; 6--Sampson Naval. 8: New
apoiis, 3; 9-tied between oIneyviiie, r.
/, Boys Club: Oakland ,(Calif) S. C., and
Shoreham S. C.. (Washington). 2 each
l20Cocoa Cola A. c. Cincinnati. l.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Texas Takes on Meet
As Shurr Sets Pace
By the Associated Press.

6S Tie ASoOCldleO TIeSS.
AUSTIN, Tex, April Texas U.
edged out the Corpus Christi Naval
Air Training Base for top honors in
the Texas Relays today as five rec
ords were shattered under the on
slaught of more than 600 athletes.
Only one of the new marks was
hung up in the college university
service division. High school stars
broke four.
A crowd of 5000 watched little
Andy Shurr capture the 100-yard
dash in .09.9 and spark the Long
horns to victory in the 440-yard,
sprint medley and 880-yard relays.
Texas won five relays and in one
of them-the 440-yard shuttle foot
ball event, set the only new record
of the college -university-service di-
vision. The time was 43 seconds,
l 2/10 seconds better than the rec
ord Texas set in 1914.
While team championships are
not awarded in the relays, Texas had
% points, Corpus Christi q, and
Texas Ags 10.
Only double winner was Ted
Haese Of Fort Sam Houston, who
took the high and broad jumps. He
did 6 feet 4 and % feet 9H in the
respective events.
Moore and Winters, both of Cor
pus Christi, did 13 feet 6 in the pole
vault.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
BY JERRY LISKA,


CHICAGO, April THE Ma
tional Football League may suspect
that the various and sundry pro-
posed rival circuits are talking
through their hats when they -four
ish postwar plans, but at least one
propounds the theory that actions
speak louder than words.
That's the All-America Confer
ence which will meet here April 20
81, hard on the heels of the long
established National loops current
session in New York.
The All-America directors are as
sembling to adopt a constitution and
bylaws, but the circuit Is far be-
yond the blueprint stage. It has
granted seven franchises, rounded
UP five coaches and grabbed prior
~ on q flock Of former college stars.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Lidman Victor as -Four
Beat Hurdle Mark
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAVISVILLE, R. l., April T.
Haakan Lidman, famed Swedish
hurdler who accompanied Gunder
Haegg to this country, tonight es-
tablished a new world indoor rec
ord for the 11O-meter high hurdles
when he was clocked in 14.4 seconds
before 1000 Navy personnel at Camp
Endicott's new indoor board track.
Second went to Ed Dugger of
Ohio, who was yards back of the
SWede.
John Morris of the New York
A. C. was third, with Bill Flem-
ming of La Sale Academy of Provi-
dence fourth.
All four in the race broke the pre-
vious world record of 1873 seconds,
with the young Providence school
boy clocked in 1873 seconds.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
9Th Air Force Quintet
Wins Title at Paris
BY the Associated Press.


PACIFIC, April IA quintet rep
resenting the 9Th Air Force Service
Command won the basket ball
championship Of the Tactical Air
Force Command in an elimination
tournament that attracted eight
sectional victors.
The champions defeated the 5th
Army Airways Communications five,
SO to 20, for their title.
The tournament brought together
teams from several different thea
ters and was played before stand
only crowds at every ses-
sion.
Sergt. Joe Ressigner Of Terre
Haute, Ind, former Ball State
Teachers player, dropped in Al
points in three games to gain the
individual scoring award.
Corpl. Dick Gray, captain Of the
Villanova quintet three years ago,
dumped in 18 tallies for the single
game honors.
Among the spectators at the final
were Maj. A. A. Schabinger, for
merly basket ball coach at Creigh-
ton, and R. Carl Nordly, coach-on-
leave at Minnesota.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
AN-Americu Pro Grid LEAGUE
Far Beyond Blueprint Stage

A showdown with the National
League probably won't come until
1946 when the new loops ear
marked performers switch back
into civvies, although All-America
officials probably will study the
possibility of getting under way this
fall, should the war end suddenly.
The directors also will consider
franchise applications and decide
whether the league will start with
eight or 10 entries. Already tied
into the coast-to-coast wheel are
New York, Chicago and Cleveland,
in which cities the National League
operates, and Miami, Buffalo, Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Already lured into the All-Amer-
lea fold-for postwar delivery-are
such performers as Bill Daley,
Glenn Dobbs, Otto Graham, Creigh-
ton Miller. Angelo Berteli and Paul
Governali.