davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-17
FAR EASTERN DELEGATES
SAY JAPAN'S ANTI-WHITE
PROPAGANDA HAS FAILED

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Jan. IL.
(AUP) = Delegates from China,
Thailand, Burma and India assured
160 far eastern exports here for a
meeting in an Institute of Pacific
Relations conference that Japan
had failed to promote racial fric-
ton between the white race and
Asiatics.
India is entirely anti-Japanese,
reported an Indian delegate, al
though previous to the war Jap
anese broadcasts preaching "Asia
for the Asiatics" had been effective
throughout Asia. 'But, since her
attack" he continued, "she has
been losing psychological ground
steadily"
His remarks were corroborated
by Chinese, Burmese and Thailand
speakers, with the Burmese COM
menting that "Japan's propaganda
has spent it's force"
The attitude of the u. S. towards
the Philippine Islands is the most
effective weapon now at hand to
combat japanese propaganda, a
Philippine delegate remarked:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-17
ST0k0W5kI TO direct
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
opera by an American Negro ever
to be given professional produc-
ton, the work has libretto writ
ten by Langston Hughes and is
from a story patterned after the
life of the Haitian emperor, Des-
salaines.
Mr.. Still, considered one of the
most eminent of modern compos-
ers,, last week was announced as
the winner of $1,000 war bond
for his Festive Overture, written
for the golden jubilee of the Gin
cinnati Symphony orchestra. The
composition, one of 80 entered, will
be performed during the jubilee,
Jan. - and 20.
His opera, to be produced in
New York in March, will be sung
in English. A ballet will be includ-
ed. Mr. Stokowski plans to present
the work with no intermissions. 1t
will have its premiere in the city
center in Manhattan.
Mr. Still is the composer of sew
eral well-known works, including
t h e Afro-American symphony,
which has been performed by lead
ing conductors.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-17
Wednesday, January II, 1o45

"There is need" he said, for
much more such concrete actions
rather than for more pronounce
ments."
Nine. Vijaya Pandit, member
of the Indian delegation, let it be
known that she considers Great
Britain's promises of independence
for India after the war empty, and
she, along with other members of
her delegation, is seeking recogni-
ton from the rest of the world for
India's fight for independence.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-17
B0ILERMAkER5 UNION DEFIE5
ANTI-JIM(R0W RULING

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II
(ANP) - The jimcrow Boiler
makers union, through its attor-
ney, Charles Janigan, defiantly an
nounced that it would fight the re-
cent California Supreme court S
ruling that it must either give up
the closed shop or admit Negroes.
Janigan, who represents the
Boilermakers at the Marin ship
yards, said he was preparing to
ask for a rehearing by the state
court and if turned down on that,
he intends to fight the decision in
the superior court, then back to the
state supreme court and up to the
U. S. Supreme court.
In ruling that the Boilermakers
union must give up the closed shop
or admit Negro workers on a basis
of equality, the California Supreme
court followed the U. S. Supreme
Court that ruled a week previously
against the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive firemen in favor of Negro
firemen.
Local labor circles, who class the
few Negro office holders in the
iimcrOW BoilermakerS union as
guilty as whites who promote racial
segregation and discrimination in
the labor movement, are rejoicing
over the imminent death of un-
democratic labor unions.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-17
$50 AND GUN TAKEN

Police last night were investi-
eating burglary of $50, a revolver
and 81 shells from 62712 South
Summit street yesterday. The burg
lar gained entrance by forcing the
lock on the rear door, William G.
Ferrel reported.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-17
|! YNCHING ARTICLE
Continued from page u

A letter signed by the Rev. G..
Wayman Blakely, AME presiding
elder, w. A. Singfield, and J. A..
Booker, lawyers, was published by
the Democrat in the Run of the
News" column on law enforcement.
No trial has been given the three
Negroes charged with the murder
Of Sam Springfield, local white
grocer. The accused are Douglas
and Edward Richie, brothers, and
Pvt. Alfred James, Camp Robinson
soldier.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-17

WOULD like to rent a furnished or
unfurnished room. Call HE 1865.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

FURNISHED ROOMS For two
Christian girls. Call HE 3511.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-31

William Munz has filed appli- cation Serial Number O977 in the District Land Office for a Trading Headquarters of five acres in the village of Igloo on the south bank of the Pilgrim River.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-31
Dept. Of Mines Examines Deposits In Rampant And Manley Springs Districts

Recent investigations by the Territorial Department of Mines in the Hot Springs and Rampant districts include examinations of silver-lead- cobalt deposits near Manley Hot Springs. Preliminary investigation of occurrences of amphibole and chrysotile asbestos in the region north of the Yukon near Rampant have also been be- gun.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-31
Applications Filed In Dist. Land Office

Petur Jens Palsson has filed ap- plication Serial Number 0976 in the District Land Office for a Trading Headquarters of five acres at Pitkas Point at the mouth of the Adreafsky River.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-31
War And Navy
 Departments Allow
 Pay Differential
Special to The Nugget

NoPSNioA " AiiC 4Nd6SS1
 JUNEAU, Aug. 31-The United States Coast Guard advised Gov ernor Gruening's office today that the Navy and War departments had today ordered rescinded the directive which excluded Alas kans from getting the twenty-five percent pay differential.
 AS result of the order employ ees recruited in Alaska will re- ceive the differential the same as do those recruited outside the Ter ritory. The President has approv- ed for immediate study the condi- tions under which the differential should be paid to persons in fed eral service, so that the policy eventually can be established, as a result of the study, which will be binding upon all departments and agencies of the federal gov- ernment.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Lineman Saves Baby
Overcome by Fumes

Phyliss Rotter, 27 months old, is
recovering today in Suburban Hos
pital, Bethesda, after being overcome
by coal gas in her home yesterday
and then revived by quick think
ing telephone company employe.
Martin E. Poole, 20, Of German
town, Md, was installing telephone
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Rotter, 1919 Battery lane, Bethesda,
Md, about noon yesterday, when
Mrs. Rotter ran from the house
screaming that her baby was un-
conscious.
Poole ran into the house, and,
smelling coal gas, threw open the
windows and doors. Then he hur-
ried to the telephone pole where he
had been working and sent in call,
with the help c1 his head set, to the
Bethesda Police and Rescue Squad.
Returning to the house he applied
artificial respiration. She was
breathing regularly by the time the
squad arrived and applied oxygen.
The gas, which also affected Mrs.
Rotter, was attributed to q faulty
furnace. The mother, recovering
from an attack of influenza, was
also taken to Suburban Hospital.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Fight for Higher
U. 5. Pay Boost
Slated in House
Employees Union
Leaders Guther
Additional Dutu
BY JOSEPH YOUNG.

A determined hight to secure pas.
sage Of considerably higher wage in
creaSes for Government employees
than was voted by the Senate was
planned today by supporters of Fed
eral pay legislation.
Officials Of Government employees
unions have begun compiling addi-
tional statistics and information re-
garding increased cost of living
In relation to pay increases granted
Federal workers during the war, and
will present them when the House
Civil Service Committee takes up
the legislation early next year.
The union leaders contend the
II per cent overall wage increase
voted by the Senate Tuesday will
not begin to make up for the SO
per cent increase in the cost Of
living, which the Labor Bureau sta.
tistics says has occurred since Janu-
ary, 1941.
Two Raises Fan Short.
During this period Government
workers have received an average
pay boost-granted last JuIy-of 159
per cent. Union officials contend
the II per cent increase would fall
about per cent short OF the cost
OF living increase.
Pay bill supporters are banking
on. the general wage controversy be-
tween industry and labor to be
settled by the time the House takes
up the bill. They claim the Senate
refused to vote Federal workers q
larger pay increase for fear that the
country might interpret it as the
Senate's pattern for national wage
reconversion.
Union leaders feel the eventual
wage increases granted workers In
private industry will be greater than
the II per cent the Senate voted.
This will be our biggest talking
point" union leader said today.
House More Generous Before.
Labor leaders also point out that
IN the last Federal pay bill the
House was more generous than the
Senate, voting full time-and-a-half
provisions for overtime work after
the Senate had refused to include
the provision. After conference, the
time-and-a-half provision was in
cluded.
Leading the fight for greater wage
increases are the National Fedora
tion of Federal Employees, the Amer
ican Federation of Government En-
ployes, AFI,, and the United Fed
eral Workers of America, CIO.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
DR.. 7. B. 5ymons Wins
Farm Bureau Award

DR.. T. B. Symons, extension direc-
tor and dean of agriculture at the
University of Maryland, last night
received the Distinguished Service
Award of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation in Chicago.
President Edward A. O'Neil Of the
bureau presented the award "for
his years of untiring work in behalf
of farmers" A native of the Mary
land Eastern Shore, DR.. Symons
Joined the staff of Maryland Uni
versity in 1902.
In accepting the award, DR..
Symons said the aim of the uni
yersity's extension service has been
the demonstration of facts, the in
crease of income and happiness in
rural American homes.
Worldwide problems and deci-
sions face farmers today which are
more dificult than in the past, he
said. Farmers need services such
as that provided by the extension
service to keep them abreast OF cur
rent rural developments, and they
also need services such as the Farm
Bureau provides to make their
voices effective.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Ramspeck Urges House
10 Set Up Home Offices
~ the Associated Press


Representative Ramspeck of Geor-
sgia, the House majority whip, joined
1.-TWO departing colleagues yesterday
Gin giving poor pay as his reason for
gquitting Congress.
Mr.. Ramspeck counseled House
ismembers in swan song" speech
Ithat they not only should increase
their $10,000-a-year salaries, but
salso should vote funds for estab-
Fishing offices for themselves In
ytheir home districts.
g Representatives Woodrum, Demo-
Scrat, of Virginia and Weiss, Demo-
scrat, Of Pennsylvania already have
ANNOUNCED they are leaving for more
Lucrative jobs.
s. Elaborating on his proposal for
sf'home offices" for members of Con-
5gress, Mr.. Ramspeck said:
1--WE must do something to give
Esthe people better service in the
Sthings they want, and at the same
slime remove some of the tremen-
isdous burden Of work from the menu
bers.
g 1--WE ought to provide funds for
swell-staffed Offices In each district
5and also allow more money for
larger and better stats in our OH
sees and committees in Washington" /"
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Loton Chaplain Seeks to Avert
Black Christmas for Inmates

their liberty you have taken about
all they have"
Some "Get Religion"
Some, he reported, have gotten
religion" since they arrived. Sew
eral prisoners at the reformatory
are studying for the ministry. Long
ago they organized one of the few
churches in the country run by
prison inmates.
Recently a prisoner committed
suicide. The rest OF the prisoners
learned that his mother could not
pay to have the body sent home. So
the men, who earn from nothing to
Is cents a day, raised 5000 so the
dead youth could be buried beside
his father.
In Christmas packages, Chaplain
Potter said, the men most appre-
ciate candy, cakes, cigarettes, fruit,
cookies, gum, potato chips. They
also may receive razor blades,
safety razors, soap, tooth paste and
handerchiefs.
Since some gifts are prohibited,
donors should consult Mr.. Potter
before making up Christmas pack
ages. He will pick them up, or they
can make their donations through
the Washington Federation OF
of Churchwomen, which already is
assisting in the work.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Two Token to Hospitals
In Downtown Store Fire

Two persons were taken to hos
pitfalls yesterday after inhaling
smoke at a fire which broke out
among stored blankets and pillows
on the third floor of Stanley Stores,
905 Eighth street Sc.
Those overcome were Francis II.
Reece, 18, of 712 Sixth street Sc,
admitted to Casualty Hospital, and
James D. Eads, SO, Of 628 I street
Sc, taken to Providence Hospital.
Police said damage was not heavy.
The cause Of the fire was not de-
termined.
Mrs. Edna Purcell, 1912 E street
Sc, was carried to safety early
today by firemen after she was
trapped by fire in the second-floor
bedroom of her home. No cause
was advanced Immediately for the
lblaZe
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Rats
Found in Northeast

Two more typhus-infected rats
have been found in the vicinity of
the 200 block of K street NE, In
m area now being cleaned out BY
nblic Health authorities, it was an
1unced today.
Maj. William n. Cary, jr., direc-
tor Of Public Health Engineering.
said determination is progressing
satisfactorily and is being helped by
cold weather. However. he added
that determination of the area of
infection is being hindered by the
cold. To define the area, live rats
must be trapped and given blood
tests, he said.
Maj. Cary said a gradual extern
sion of the trapping process will
have the infected area defined in
the near future.
Public Health inspectors descended
on the area with scientifically pre-
pared bait and pamphlets several
weeks ago after the discovery of the
first infected rat. =
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Huff Calls Conference
To Reconsider Plans
For Receiving Home

Ray l.. Huff, welfare director, to-
day called a conference of inter-
ested persons to reconsider plans
for erection of new Receiving
Home for Children.
The conference was suggested by
Col. Joseph D. Arthur, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner, to resolve
objections of citizens committee
to placing delinquent and normal
children in the same building.
Citizens invited by Mr.. Huff will
meet with Welfare Board members
at 10 am. tomorrow in Col. Arthur's
office to go over two sets of blue
prints, one approved by the board
in 1912 and the other substituted
this year.
Plan for 96 Occupants.
Earlier blueprints call for a de-
tention home for 40 delinquents.
The later plan would provide ac-
commodations for 96, including 10
inf1rmary beds and IA single security
rooms
To show the need for larger re-
ceising home. the board has cited
the fact that an average of 10 colcrefi
boys are being held at the District
Jail for lack Of space at the home.
Mrs. Louis Ottenburg, q member
Of the Citizens Committee, contends
the home is crowded only because
normal children who belong in
foster homes are being held there.
The citizens believe a detention
home for 40, plus a smaller separate
shelter for normal children. would
be adequate.
Object to Infant Care.
They also object to a plan of the
board for sending to the receiving
home infants now cared for at ST.
AIMS Infant Asylum.
Opponents contend the board will
be able to find more foster homes
in Washington when it gets a larger
investigating staff and more money
for foster home care.
In its 1947 budget, the board has
requested so per cent increase in
pay for boarding homes and has
asked permission to set the pay for
subsidized homes at its own discre-
ton, within limits, rather than pay
ing a fiat $35 a month per home,
as it now does.
The board also has requested funds
to reduce the average foster care
case load from rs to so cases per
worker. Fifty cases is the maxi
mum permitted for private agencies
in Washington
Evening star., 1945-12-20
80 Street Sections
Shut Off for S|eddinq;
Sites 10 Be Open Daily
Washington police yesterday roped

Washington police yesterday roped
off 80 street sections for shedding.
The sites will be open daily from
to IL pm. on weekdays and 10 am.
to II pm. on Saturdays, the hours
when the coasting can be supervised
by patrolmen. Meanwhile, Park
Police blocked off a part of Shore
ham Hotel, at Connecticut avenue
and Calvert street NV, and were
thinking of blocking off other park
areas for sledders.
There was so much ice on the
surface of the Reflection Pool at
Lincoln Memorial this morning that
Park Police didn't bother to measure
the thickness. No announcement
was made telling skaters when they
can use the pool.
These are the areas set aside for
shedding:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street from First
to Third streets: Piney Branch road from
buchanan to Decatur streets; First street
from Emerson to Gallatin streets; Thir-
teenth street from Kalmia road to Eastern
avenue; Galena street from Potomac ave-
nue. to Dorsett place; GARFIELD street from
COrty-Iourtn Street 10 new mexico avenue,
khngle road from Weaver terrace to Haw-
thorne plaee; w street from Thirty-ninth
pisce TO Huidekoper place; Forty second
street from Tunlaw road to David place:
BrAndywine street from Broad Branch
road to CHEVY. Chase PARKWAY; $500 block
Of Sixth street: Eighth street from shep-
herd to Upshur streets; Sixth street from
Bryant street to Howard place.
Northeast-Oates street from Trinidad
avenue to Sixteenth street; Queen street
from Trinidad avenue to Hollbrook street;
Tenth street from Maryland avenue to G
street: Twenty-third place from e street
to Benning road: Forty-fourth street from
Eads to Hayes streets; Bryant street from
Lincoln road to Fourth street; Central
ayer,re from Brentwood road to Carlton
avenue: Newton street from Fourteenth to
Eighteenth streets; Thirteenth street from
Irving to Kearney streets; Fourteenth
street from Quincy to Taylor streets;
Twenty-sixth street from Hamlin to Evarts
streets
Southeast-High street from Maple View
place to v street; Hillcrest drive from v
to Twenty-eighth streets: r street from
Naylor road to Twenty first place.
Southwest-N street from South Capitol
to First. street: along Ninth street under
the viaduct.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Home Owners Blamed
For Inflated Sales Prices

Ernest F. Henry, executive direc-
tor of the Home Builders Associa-
tion of Metropolitan Washington,
yesterday declared individual own
ers who are selling their homes are
mainly responsible for extreme cases
of inflated values.
Testifying before the Senate Small
Business Committee, Mr.. Henry said
the home building industry has been
charged with reaping speculative
profits. but denied that this was
true.
He declared home construction
had been held up by labor condi-
tions, 'unrealistic" OPA price regu-
lations, "short-sighted and imprac-
tical planning" by Government Of
ficials,. and diversion of materials
into Government construction.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Three Colleges Seek
DemobiIized Housing
For Veteran Students

George Washington University has
applied to the National Housing
Agency for houses for 300 single
and 100 married veteran students.
Under the plan, the Federal surplus
dwellings would be moved here
from other war centers at Govern
ment expense, MIA announced to-
day.
Maryland and American UNIVERSE
ties also plan to apply for the pen
elized" houses, the presidents of the
institutions said.
An item in the deficiency bill pro-
vides s191 SOC. 900 to pay for dis
ties also plan to apply for the pan
els" transporting and rebuilding
them at Government expense for
veterans and their families. About
135 colleges and 108 communities
already have "commandeered' Fed
eral war housing and moved the
units at their own expense, MIA
spokesmen said.
Prompt Requests Advised.
The Office of Maurice Davis, MIA
area representative, said applica-
tions of the local colleges aiat -
completed swiftly 81 comp6< ~
request ppairing IN from othg
Istitutid and communities. n
agency has about 5000 units cc4a-
pleted and expects to convert about
Is, 900 more units out of Army bar
racks and Federal civilian dormito-
ries. But these will not be enough
to 60 around and quick application
Is imperative, it was explained.
President Cloyd Heck Marvin OF
George Washington University made
a tentative application yesterday, a
MIA spokesman said. President H
C. Byrd Of Maryland University said
he would grasp the opportunity" for
veterans housing soon. President
Paul F. Douglass of American Uni
versity said he was considering ap-
plying for houses for about 200 vet
Grams, one-third of them with fam
| lilies.
Room on Campuses.
All tnTee coilege presidents Salo
they had room on or near campuses
for the houses. The institutions
would bear the expense only of In
stalling electricity and other utili-
| ties.
The units cost the Government
an average Of $4,000 each when con-
structed at war plants and centers
all over the country, MIA esti-
mated. It will cost the Govern
ment about $500 each to move
them, 1t was explained. Field off,
GERS will attempt to plan the trans
poration so that no housing will be
moved excessive" distances.
Catholic and Georgetown Univer.
stiles at present do not plan tc
apply, the presidents said.
Evening star., 1945-12-20

the family needs helping hand to
keep up its morale. Family Service
doesn't want to make them mere re-
cipients of charity.
For one thing, Family. Service will
make 1t possible for the mother to
buy her own gifts for each child.
She knows best what they want, and
it helps maintain her self lf-respect.
That family viii come out on top
II we can keep up its morale" said
Mrs. Mildred Kilinski. director Of
Family Service.
Contributions to the Community
War Fund. she added, will provide
Christmas cheer for many families
in the Washington area. Donations
can be sent direct to Community
War Fund headquarters. ll0l M
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Arlington Lines Order
For 10 Buses Approved

The Arlington g Fairfax Motor
Transportation Co. was authorized
today to purchase 10 new buses,
estimated to cost $61. $50. the Asso-
ciated Press reported from Rich
mor1d
The firm applied to the State
Corporation Coplmission for author
ity to enter into conditional sales
contracts with Transit Bus Sales
for the 20-passenger buses to. be
delivered BY April. OF the total
cost $12, 1856 will be paid In cash.
The transit company operates
buses between Washington and
nearby Virginia.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
%. G. Heods Rename
Mrs. Atwood to Post

s The Commissioners today reap
Epointed Mrs. Sarah Pratt Atwood a
mernber Of the Minimum Wage and
sIndustrial Safety Board for term
zof three years, beginning January /.
4 Mrs. Atwood has been member
pf the board since December /,
Sla42, when she was appointed to
complete the unexpired term OF
Mrs. William Kittle, who resigned.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Potent Office to Return
IL More Units Here

Twelve more divisions of the Pat
ent Office, comprising Ill persons,
will move back here effective jan
uary as. it was announced in Rich
mond, Va, by Leslie w. Frazer, first
assistant commissioner in charge of
the Richmond Office.
This transfer is in addition to the
Is divisions with ITO employees who
will return effective January Is.