davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03

has adopted resolution enjoning county authorities to cooperate with state authorities in experimenting the cu prits who committed the murders Moreover they all have still the power to write telegraph their Congress
 to vote to reduce the appropriations for the FBI if this security agency fails the nation in this crisis and does not arrest suspected nchers though it's operatives have not made suspicious beginning in browbeating the white farmer Loy Harrison who humane enough to drive the victims in his Mass action to blot out the
 nfamy of ynchng and for all should be immediately undertaken by trade unions religious fraerna and civic organizations of all kinds throughout the length and these United States "conceved in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all free and equal"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03

By Samuel P. Perry, Jr. COLLEGE QUOTAS AND AMER ICAN DEMOCRACY - Dan w. Dodson Summer issue, The American Scholar)
 At a time when higher educa- tion is being accentuated inasmuch as ex-GI's are intent in further ing their education under the CT Bill of Rights, Dr. Dodson's art icle is we'll timed. Unfortunately the inside story of the college quo ta system won't be widely circu- lated.
 The indictment of present-day higher education is prefaced with i the statement, "In military parl- ance, American higher education today stands at operation cross roads. Most of our colleges and universities are rooted in what ! they proudly call their traditions. This means that sentiments, mem
 ories, and a conception of self as an institution were developed for an era which has passed. The era contained many stereotypes and misconceptions which have come into disrepute in these later years
 "Such a heritage today is in ] contradistinction to the growing | realization which has come as a result of the war: that weaknesses of our society stem to a large ex- tent from prejudices that preclude for many the final realization of their potentialities. The fact that the shortage of doctors resulted from prejudice and economic linn itations which kept hundreds of worthy young people from prepar- ing for that profession illustrates how this thing has worked" Ref the suicide note of Ley, the Nazi labor leader, which cited anti Semitism as one of the basic req sons why Naziism collapsed.
 The usual excuse rendered by college presidents in maintaining and advocating an unofficial quota system is to keep the better ele- ment of a school from leaving.
 The author then cited the prin- cipal arguments for maintaining a quota system and gave his an- swers thereto.
 The arguments and the answers thereto were:
 Argument: It is feared that the student body may resent too large a group of minority people. An swer: Youth are more democratic than their elders. The colleges criteria for selection should be rel evant personal qualifications.
 Argument: The schools are un- able to find employment for mem-' bers of certain minority groups; therefore, the schools individual reputation should be endangered. Answer: ALL schools should open their doors and that way no one school would be handicapped.
 Argument: The schools fear that i fields open to minority groups would be overrun by those groups, driving the other students into other fields. Answer: eff the student body suffers from preju-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
MUSIC NOTES

The summer graduation of Bos- ton University will be Saturday, August IT, at 1:15 o'clock at the Charles Hayden Building Auditorl- um. ., .,
 Many new students are enrolled at the Symphony Conservatory or Music and at the New England Conservatory of Music, also at the Boston Conservatory of Music.
 Ella Belle Davis, dramatic so- prano, recently made debut in paans in Maxico. WAR
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03

of traditions inconsonant with the
 very ideas ostensibly perpetuated by these traditions and the schools were left behind. It is time old habits were sloughed off, and all young people given the opportun- ity to join hands in the great search for that new set of social relationships which will reveal the path of peace and light to a man. kind groping and confused. I can- not be done by quota systems in old line, tradition-bound colleges and universities"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-03
FOUR NEGRO CADETS NOW AT WEST POINT

Washington, ID. C.-The admit tance early in July of two Negro cadets from the State of Califor- mia brought to 30 the number of Negroes who have been accepted by the United States Military Aca- demy at West Point, New York, since July l, 1870, the War De- partment reported today.
The sub., 1946-01-17

These workers, despite safe4 guards established for their pro- lection, have been badly treated. the statement says. The railroads were singled out as having vi- ciously exploited Mexicans brought in for work on the tracks.
 The church leaders warn that ef- forts are being made at Washing ton by the railroads and other in- dustries to. keep these workers here.
 The situation of American mi- gratory workers, the statement in- sists, Is already bad enough, with out making it worse by forcing them to compete with aliens who are unable to protect themselves.
 'These workers" the churchmen declare, ''are the most depressed group in the United States. They are denied decent housing, health and educational facilities. Irregu- lar employment and inadequate wages are other evils inflicted on them"
 The churchmen demand that mi- grants be protected by bringing them under the Wage and Hour Act and the Social Security Act.
The sub., 1946-01-17
Metal Trades Attend Convention Dinner

Delegates from the Metal Trades of New London County, and the Secretary of the Central Labor Union of New London, entertained guests from the Metal Trades Units and the N. E. Regional Director John Murphy at the 60th Annual Banquet of the Connecticut Fedora tion of Labor, held on Thursday. January 10th, at the Elton Hotel in Waterbury.
 Delegates from the Members Metal Trades were: Alfred Harvey, President L-620 Pipeftters; George McMahon, Electricians Local B261; and Rowland Bishop, Financial Secretary of the Boilermarkers' L-614, and Secretary of the CLU.
 Prominent among their guests were Al Bradt of the Regional Of- flee in Boston. Bernard Ezhaya. International Representative of the Boilermakers; Vincent Curran, Sr., President of Boilermakers' L-614; Jeal Souza, Chief Steward, L-614; Albert Partridge, L-B261, and Clyde DeRoo, L-62O. A grand time was had by all. and foresighted plans were made for the future of our Unions in the New London County industrial picture.
The sub., 1946-01-17

That was the keynote of a spech by Archbishop John T. McNicholS of Cincinnati, at recent rally of the Holy Name Society in that city. The bishops address was put into the Congressional Record" by Congressman Ed V. IZac Oem., Calif.)
 After all that labor has done to win the victory in "this terrible conflict" Archbishop McNichols declared, "it is not surprising that workingmen should wish to take advantage of the hour to secure 8 justifiable share of recompense and profit for their labor.
 Undoubtedly there should
 be a serious increase fin wages
 for employees. Every man is
 entitled to live according to
 the dignity of human being.
 "He is entitled-by fulfilling his part of the contract with manage ment - to security, to family wage which will enable him to found home and maintain a nor- mal family.
 ''The church must say there is nothing sacrosanct about the pres ent mechanics of capital, but the church will always insist on jus tice to capital.
 "Some will say the church
 Is radical. She must be sanely
 radical to expOund the funda~
 mental principles governing
 labor, management and cap
 ltal and to secure justice for
 the man who tOils."
 A corporation operating for profit has social obligations, Arch bishop McNichols contended. Since it depends on the public to supply
The sub., 1946-01-17

its workers and to consume its products, the public has a right to know its transactions, he declared.
 Izac Applauds Speech
 In offering the speech, Congress man Izac said that if the people would simply sit down and calm ly reason this out" they would find themselves in full agreement with Archbishop McNichols."
 There is another fact Arch bishop McNichols could we'll have pointed out-practically all of la- bor's share goes right back into the financial blood stream of our country" Izac said.
 "If too large a share is re-
 tained by the relatively few who make up management and
 capital, those excess gains are
 not turned back i'm anywhere
 near the same proportion, but
 are tucked away to swell the
 vast fortunes accumulated by
 the few"
The sub., 1946-01-17
Labor Advances
 By
 Ruth DembO

The Big Three Conference held at Moscow recently definitely points the way to unity on 8 num- Der of questions the big three were not heretofore agreed upon. The fact that isolationists did not like the results of the Conference was a good sign although this fact in it. self is, of course, meaningless. The importance of the Moscow meeting is that the agreements reached mark one more step ahead toward the solution of our many foreign problems.
 Matters taken up by the Confer ence were, preparation of peace treaties with Italy, Rumania. Bull garia, Hungary, and Finland; the setting up of far eastern commis- sion and Allied Council for Japan; the future independence of Korea; settlement of the Chinese question; and establishment by the United Nations of Commission for the control of atomic energy.
 The Moscow Conference is the first important conference since the death of Roosevelt that resulted in a large measure of success. It leaves number of problems yet unsolved but the important thing is that these can be approached in terms of United Nations unity, as was the spirit at Moscow, and the method of our late President.
 Of far-reaching importance was the decision reached on the control of atomic energy, sore spot among the big three lately. Here 1t was agreed to set up commission to consider problems arsing from the discovery of atomic energy which will be directly responsible to the Security Council. The plan is to take up the problem step by step until that point is reached where atomic energy can be shared. The agreement puts it this way. "The work of the commission should proceed by separate stages, the suc- cessful completion of each, which will develop the necessary confi- dence of the world before the next stage Is undertaken" This then sets the ground work for interna- tional control of atomic energy.
 If the United Nations organiza- tion is to mean anything 1t cannot operate. without reference to atomic energy as a factor in international relations. The problem of atomic energy is world problem of direct concern to all peoples everywhere. The discovery was made possible by the cooperation of men of many countries. Just as it's discovery was a joint enterprise SO its effective control will be achieved by work ing together. The United Nations Organization is the logical body to set up plans for international con- trol. The future of civilization di- rectly rests upon the way we handle this problem.
 The Moscow Conference made a good start. Let's continue in the spirit of the United Nations. Only in this way can we prevent future wars and chaos.
The sub., 1946-01-17
This Employer Insists On Only Union Men

Brunswick, Ga, Dec. 12 - Jack Northrop, president of the Glynn Boat and Iron Works, won't hire anyone but union men, because he wonts to be assured of having good mechanics.
 ,Northrop whose bodybuilding firm is signed up with the AFL., declared:
 "I am interested in working on. ly union labor. When I hire man. he must be a first-class mechanic. or he will not stay long with my company"
The sub., 1946-01-17

The killing Is over but the dying hasn't ended with the war. Help protect war victims overseas from cold and di- Sease. Give all the clothing, shoes and bedding you can spare to the Victory Clothing Collection.
The sub., 1946-01-17

Low wages and bad conditions. 1t Is asserted, are the chief ob- stacles to securing a labor supply on the railroads, on the farms and in canning and other industries which have had the benefit of the labor of 62,0OO imported Mexicans and 2O,4O0 workers brought In from the West Indies.
The sub., 1946-01-17
Churchmen Say Imported Workers Have Lowered Labor Standards

Washington, D. C.-Workers from Mexico Jamaica and the Bahamas imported into this country three years to meet alleged labor shortage have lowered the standards of American workers.
 So asserts group of distinguished churchmen rep- resenng the Protestant Catholic and Jewish faiths, in startling statement.
The sub., 1946-01-17
Archbishop Says Workers
 Should Receive Pay Boost

"EUeru Man Entitled to LiUe According to Dignity Of Hun,on Being" Declares PreEate; ApplaUded by IzGc
 "If justice prevails and labor is given it's just share of profits individuals and corporations will be limited cessary to reasonable gains Investors entitled to reasonable profit and nothing mOre"
The sub., 1946-01-17

Fire, New Zealand and New foundland have a single legislature apiece, with full legislative powers.
Evening star., 1946-07-03

is computed on percentage of the
net take. was cheated out of rightful
coin. Now the group stations an
idle pilot near the turnstiles of each
speedway with an automatic counter
and his figure is compared with that
issued by the promoter
Most of the chiselers have been
eliminated but there still is a track
up North that the boys in the pits
refer to as creep joint. where
the difference between the pro-
motor payoff attendance count and
the actual figure has been known to
vary by AS much as 1000 This clip
joint Is avoided by the members of
the A. r. D. c. with the result that
the promoter is forced to rely on
outlaw cars Of poor construction
The place is about ready to fold
| In addition the club has nudged
promoters into paying appearance
money, an important factor because
only the winner of the big races
collects any real sugar. Thus. Dutch
Schaefer, Mike Josephs, Art Cross
Don Morris and Charley Breslin
who finished in that order behind
Fonder in last nights Lanham fea-
ture. dragged down $50 apiece, which
at least paid for beer and skittles
after the race.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Empire Race Pits Ace Juveniles;
.L'Oiseuu BIeu Shows Promise

The total reached that figure yes
terday when Job Jessop piloted her
home the winner in the 51a furlong
Larchmont Purse at Empire at
Jamaica. A candidate for the far
richer Demoiselle Stakes next week.
the Sloane 2-year-old turned in a
fine performance by winning in
1;O52s on a sloppy track. She paid
$3.50 for 50.
Ted Atkinson has run his total of
winning mounts at Monmouth Park
to IA. He added three yesterday
including Harem in the $4,000 Eng
lishtown Stakes at 1l/16 mile.
Lone 3-year- -old In the field, Harem
pulled out in the stretch to win by
two lengths in l:504s and return
$3.50 It's five in row now for
Twosy, the Calumet Farm 4-year-
old. The daughter of Bull Lea
whipped Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Sir BIN
half length at Arlington Park in
1:112s and paid 81. 1t took a hard
ride by Albert Schmidt to bring
LovemenoW. owned by Mr.. and Mrs
John Bromley, down in front in
the l1f16 mile Elsmere Purse at
Delaware. Winner by neck over
Surrender. Lovemenow covered the
distance In las. Mort Stuart S
favored Halbarail took first money
at Suffolk Downs in the Province
town, also at l1/16 mile. The price
was IS and the margin four lengths
over Sam Garfields Patriotism.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
GoeItz Bows, Watson
Pro Tennis Victor
By fts Assoeioted Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Second-
seeded Don Bulge makes his first
appearance today in the Middle
States professional grass court ten
mis- tournament against New York's
Winnie Richards as championship
play enters the second round.
Bulge drew a bye yesterday as
fast action saw Veteran Big Bill
Tilden, tournament manager, go
down swinging, Ga, 6-4, under the
booming drives and aces served up
by Welby Van Horn of Nashville.
Tenn.
Top-seeded Bobby Riggs of Chi
cago had easy going against Joe
Whalen of Scarsdale, N. Y, racking
up 60, 6-3 triumph.
Richards, 43 year = old former
Olympic star, eliminated Frank
Goeltz, Washington. ga, 7-9, So.
IN a contest that went to match
point eight times.
Dan Watson of Chevy Chase. Md,
outlasted William Kenney, Phila-
delphia, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4
Besides the Bulge Richards Duel.
matches today pair Wayne Sabjn
against Gene Mako, Fred Perry VS..
Watson, Frank Kovacs VS.. John
Howard, and Bulge and Mako vs.
Kenney and Carl Earn.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Chi|dren's Hospital Fund Golf,
McCuIIum Test onHoIiduyL List

A blind bogey tournament for the
benefit of the Children's Hospital
fund at Indian Spring. Walter Nc
Callum Memorial tournament at
Congressional and the resumption
Of the Army VS.. Navy match at the
Army Navy Club are the Standout
events on tomorrow's holiday golf
card.
The entrance fee for the benefit
tournament at Indian Spring will
be 81 and members may play as
many times as they desire over the
long holiday week end. All pro-
ceedS will go to the hospital fund
and the club will provide prizes.
Congressional Club members will
honor their former member, Walter
McCallum. in special event added
to the schedule.
In the feature match in the Serv-
ice Club rivalry tomorrow, Pro Allan
Burton of the Marines and Repre-
sentative Tom Pickett, Democrat, of
Texas will represent the Navy
against Col. Kenneth Buchanan,
club champion. and Col w. S.
Whitehead. Col c. p. Barton will
captain the Army team and Capt.
j, S. Phillips the Navy. Post en-
tries will be accepted
1t. Gen. Richard K. Sutherland
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Jones-KeiIes Contest
Tops Tennis Card

1t. Comdr Chuck Jones, who with
Allie Ritzenberger and John Curtiss
is given an outside chance of snar-
ing the District mems singles title In
the current tennis tournament at
Edgemoor, was to meet Alex Keiles
today in the feature of an abbrevi-
ated program.
AT the same time Lefty Henry
Barclay. who upset topseeded Buddy
Adair yesterday. 3-6, 6-3, 60, was
to face Tom Moorehead. Barclay is
playing in his first tournament OF
the season and his victory ranked
With Phil Neff's triumph over Bar
ney Welsh last Sunday in the open
ing round.
Neff, meanwhile. was eliminated
IN the Eastern Intercollegiates yes
terday by Jack Geller of Yale. 6-3,
6-l. and will resume play in the
District tomorrow. Neff earlier
whipped Ed Burke of Rollins Col
leee, 81. 6-4. Carl Badger of Yale
downed Earl Stewart of Oklahoma
City, 6-l, 7-5. in the only other
singles match on a card curtailed
by rain
Yesterdays District tournament
results:
Second round Herman defeated Gov
ineton' ST. ll-9; Bs relay, defeat ted
Hy Ritzenberg. -. 6-2; Curtis defeated
Bean Ga. 6-3: Dreyer defeated Bent
Third round-Pitzenbere defeated Nc
Carroll, 6-3. 90; Curtiss defeated
Fisher, 6-4. g.
Mems Doubles.
Preliminary d-BensinRer-M McNsir
defeated Miller-Greenbers 6Ic Is;
Cook Beall defeated Swanson Wolien, 6-3
-, 6-3
Evening star., 1946-07-03
BY the Associated Press

Some of the best juveniles in
training were due to go to the post
this afternoon in the Fordham, a
5l2 -furlong allowance affair that
topped the preholiday card of the
Empire-at-Jamaica meeting. OF the
10 named seven are candidates for
the $25, ,000-added, 6-furlong East
View, which will be the top attrac-
ton a week from Saturday.
Among the leading entries were
Mrs. John D. Hertz Owners Choice,
with Arnold Kirkland up: William
G. LoeW's Good Bye, Brookmeade
Stables Grand Admiral and Wal
ter P. Chrysler's Gallalad.
While Suffolk Downs will be stag
ing the $4,000 Massachusetts, Han
dicap and Empire the Yonkers
Cap on the holiday, the two other
Eastern tracks also will offer at
tractive races. Delaware Park will
close its meeting with the $500
Dover Stakes for 2-year-olds at
5hs furlongs, while Monmouth Park
will stage the first running of the
q mile $4,000 Rumson Handicap.
L'Oiseau Bleu holds promise OF
having been a good investment by
Mrs. Dodge Sloane. She paid one
of the years top prices, s31 900. for
the f1lly at the Keeneland yearling
sales last year, but already L'Oiseau
Bleu has won twice in three outings
and has earned s5.275 in purses,
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Auto Drivers Combine to End
Promoters ChiseIing Tactics
By Bob Mclean

Robert Murphy may have failed
in his effort to unionize baseball
but elsewhere in sports group now
is operating that insures the athlete
an honest shake without the at
tendant dangers to sports of actual
unionization. It's called the Ameri-
can Racing Drivers Club and the
pilots who drive in the midget races
at West Lanham every Tuesday
night claim the organization is get
ting them more dough and driving
the chiseling type of promoter out
of the game
George Fonder, who won the 25-
Lanham triumph last evening. col
lected purse of about $3.50 of
which 60 per cent went to the owne,
of his V-8 doodlebug That didn't
leave George enough to retire with
but it is princely sum compared
to the handout the drivers received
before the A. r. D. C. was Or
ganiZed.
The group, headed by Bill Schind-
Ter. a legged veteran who built
the first midget car back in 1888
has grown in strength to the point
where it now can tap its treasury
to pay for hospital care for injured
drivers. Since no insurance COM
pany in It's right mind would issue
policy on a doodlebug maniac
, this feature is the organization s
prime drawing card
The Racing Drivers Club has
effective ways Of smacking dowr
dishonest promoters. The favorite
dodge of these track operators wa.
to misrepresent the attendance sc
that the winning pilot. whose purse
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Charles Town Race
Named for 5ager
Speoiol Dispotch 70 Tn. stor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Vs.-,Julv
Jimmy Sager. well known Wash
tngton businessman, will be honored
TODAY when the Charles Town JOG
KEY Club names 1t sixth race after
him.
Sager brought large group of
friends on from the Nations Capital
TINS morning. After partaking Of
lunch in the clubhouse, Sager and
MS party were to occupy private
boxes. He will present an award tc
the winning owner in the race
named for him.
Early favorite for the Sager i,
W. B. Casilear'S Boy Larkmead. Ar
oddltv in connection with the dav';
headllner is that six of the nine
horses eligible for the race starr
their names with b"
Presldent-General Manager All.
bert }. DOYLE of the Charles ToUr
Jockey Club has arranged for the
sale of admission tickets and pro.
grams on all trains and busses com
ing here tomorrow This will dc
away with congestion at the en-
frances. 1t is expected that crowd
OF $4,000 will witness tomorrow $
sll-star card. with wagering setting
an all-time high.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
BerteIIi Ayers Dons
Used Fraud 10 Sian
Him 10 Contract
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July g.
Angelo Bertelli. the former Notre
Dame football star who allegedly
has signed contracts to play In both
major professional leagues, claims
the Los Angeles Dons of the ALL
America Football Conference used
fraud and Misrepresentation to
obtain his signature on a purported
contract and that the document Is
void and unenforceable"
The former Marine officer, com
monty known as The Springfield
Rifle" because of his brilliant pass
ing feats, filed his answer yesterday
in Hampden County Superior Court
to Dons' suit filed last month.
The suit, brought by the Dons
after Owner Ted Collins of the Bos-
ton Yanks of the rival National
Football League signed Bertelli to a
four-year personal" contract for a
reported $4,000 a year, resulted in
the Dons obtaining temporary re-
straining order barring Bertelli from
playing with any team other than
the Los Angeles Dons"
Bertelli, who was first choice OF
the Yanks in the 1914 National
Football League draft" said that
just before he signed the document
the Dons' agents falsely and fraud
ulently' told him they were repre-
senting an unidentified party with
whom he had sought previously to
sign a contract.
According to the former Notre
Dame great, the agents also fraud
ulently represented to him that he
was legally bound to sign the instru-
ment because he had received ST.
o00'' from this other person.
After the filing of Bertellis an
swer, court attaches indicated the
suit might be heard in Boston be-
fore the end of this month.