davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-02
KENNY washington GETS
TRY0UT As QUARTERBACK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2 (ANP)
Kenny Washington, 1889 ALL
American halfback Of UCLA, was
given a trial as quarterback with
the world champion Los Angeles
Rams in their training camp at
Compton college, according to a
statement issued by Coach Adam
Walsh.
In making this decision, Coach
Walsh said, "We have plays in the
Information that would allow a
Washington player to pass from
either halfback or from fullback.
But because the quarterback does
a minimum of running, and sell
dom gets mixed up in close forma-
tion play where he is liable to take
a battering, / am going to try
Washington at that position until
/ see how his knees, that were op-
Grated on recently, hold up"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-02
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
OFFERED GRANT5-IN-AD
FOR RESEARCH

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (ANP)-
Plans to encourage and expand
scientific research on minority
group problems in the United
States through system of
"grants-in-aid" to university stu
dents, enabling them to carry out
special studies in communities
throughout the country, were an
nounced here by the commission
on community interrelations of the
American Jewish congress. An
initial sum of $4,000 has been ap-
propriated to cover awards during
the college year, 1946-47.
The announcement was made by
Charles E. Hendry, director of the
commission, following a meeting
at the organizations headquarters,
212 West 50th Street, at which it's
executive committee voted ap-
proval of the grants-in-aid pro-
gram. DR.. Alfred J. Marrow, New
York industrialist and psycholo-
gist, is chairman of the executive
committee.
Although one of the immediate
purposes of the undertaking will
be to speed the development and
testing of new techniqueS for deal
ing with problems of group tension
and conflict, Mr.. Hendry said, the
basic objective is broader. This,
he declared, is ''to stimulate the
interest of students and faculty
members alike in an important
branch of human relations which
is too often overlooked as a field
of scientific research"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-02

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (ANP)-Dr.
w. E. B. Dubois, speaking as presi-
dent of the Pan African congress,
issued an open letter this week to a
score of Negro organizations, To-
Gated either in the United States or
Africa, and to the governments of
Ethiopia, Haiti and Liberia, in
which he counselled and pleaded for
the formation Of a committee to
work out plans to place the cause of
black colonial peoples before the
United Nations assembly when it
convenes in September.
DR.. Dubois pointed out that when
the peoples of the earth met to dis
cuss the problems of future human
progress that colonial people would
be represented by the nations own
ing or governing them. Especially,
he said, there would be 150,000,000
Africans who will be unrepresented
and unheard, denied an opportunity
to plead their own cause or complain
of injustice.
The organizations and govern
ments to whom DR.. Dubois ad-
dressed his letter included the
NAACP, Council on African affairs,
African academy, Federation of Ne
gro churches, National Council Of
Negro women, Grand United Order
of Odd Fellows, Elks, grand lodges
of Masons, Nigerian Youth council,
National Council of British West
Africa, the Native Congress of
South Africa, Native Congress of
East Africa, the Sudanese National
| ist organization, the Federated
Trades unions of the West Indies,
the governments of Ethiopia, Haiti,
Liberia and other persons and bodies
interested in freedom and self-rule
in Africa.
DR.. Dubois letter said in part:
"Next September there will as
semble in the United States the first
session of the assembly Of the Unit
ed Nations. The peoples of earth will
meet to discuss openly and face to
face the problems of human prog
ress. All nations will be directly
represented. But colonial peoples
will for the most part be represented
either by the nations owning or gov
erning them or at best by represen-
tatives chosen by these master ma
tions. Particularly in the case of
Africa it is quite possible that not
single person of Negro descent
will have any voice in the case Of
Ethiopia and Liberia, which are free
nations. There will be at least 150,-
100000 Africans who will be un-
represented and unheard, and will
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-02
|DU B0IS CALLS FOR ACTION ON
AFRICAN COLONIAL SITUATION

be denied all opportunity to plead
their own cause, complain of injus-
tice or defend themselves from
calumny and attack.
''This is not only unfair, it is dan
gerous for the peace and progress
of the world. Despite all assump-
tions to the contrary, the Negro
peoples are today to no inconsider-
able degree ready to plead their
cause before the peoples of the
world. Six times during the goth
century, African peoples have met
in Pan-African congresses and sued
for redress of grievances. 1t is true
that these congresses were only par
TALLY representative of the mass of
African, and that this mass is not
today, by reason of poverty and
ignorance, capable of clean and CO.
herent expression. Nevertheless
black Africa has leaders and think
ers, and black Africans, despite
their handicaps in the modern
world, are increasingly able to dis
cern their needs and ills. They must
and will be heard if this world ad-
vances from war and exploitation to
peace and progress for all mankind.
Therefore as president of the
Pan-African congress which met
last October in it's fifth congress in
the city of Manchester, England,
with 200 delegates from East, West
and South Africa and the West In
dies, l am asking you to join me in
seeking a way by which the peoples
of Africa may be represented in the
United Nations assembly, at least
as observers, if not participants.
CAS- movement toward this, the
suggested committee would be a
logical first step. Especially could
it voice the almost universal feeling
of mankind at the utterly indie
fensible position Of the Union of
South Africa in it's treatment of
Africans and Indians and it's de-
mand for absorption of Southwest
Africa.
Il suggest, therefore, first that
a petition to the assembly be pre-
pared, consisting of a careful survey,
with charts, maps and plans, setting
forth, the extent, population, health,
work, production, income and social
conditions of the African colonies
secondly, that a record be made of
the complaints and demands of these
colonies as expressed in the last
hundred years by spokesmen of
these people; third, demand be
drafted signed by Africans, descend
ants of Africans the world over, and
matters pertaining to Africa col
onies.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-02
GEORGIA APPEALS FOR ANT|-LYNCH Law

Shelved antl-lynch bill following
the Nazi-like lynching of four Ne
groes near Monroe, Ga.
Displaying varying degrees Of
deep indignation, the number one
suspect of discussion here is the
bestial execution of the Negro farm
workers, of whom two were women.
Execution of the women, wives of
the two men, is characterized as
"fiendish atrocity." Even Negroes
who have heretofore made excuses
for the white south" denounced
the lynching of women.
One popular solution, slated to be
discussed Monday evening during
mass meeting called by the Chi
cago council of the National Negro
congress, is the immediate passage
of the age-old anti-lynch bill. The
Southern congressman will have a
most difficult time now to show
cause why such bill should not be
enacted into law, local leaders be-
lieve.
Reactions to the Georgia lynch
ing indicate that considerable con-
fusion and doubt still exist in Ne
gro minds as to whether they
should openly oppose reaction and
all reactionary elements or. whether
they should leap to the support Of
so-called radicals, people who pub
licly champion their cause along
with the cause of all minorities.
According to their replies to ques-
tions, they are aware that the
lynching in Monroe, Ca, had all
the earmarks of Nazi-fascist
atrocities.
Negros are also quite aware that
Georgia is seething with fascist
elements, which include the hooded
underground Knights of the Ku
Klux Klan and the recently nomi-
mated Gov. Eugene Talmadge.
Young Gov. Ellis Arnall, whose
progressive leadership catapulted
Georgia to the south's most ad-
vanced state, is courageously at
tempting to neutralize much of this
fascist virus, but not even his
$4,000 reward for the lynchers
will likely be effective to bring the
culprits to justice.
"It is notable that no accusation
had been made against S. S. Min
cey, lynched at Alley, Ga. in 1880
other than that he had been too ac-
tive in his opposition to the county
lily-white Republican organiza-
tion," reported the Southern com
mission on the Study of Lynching
several years ago. "There was nc
accusation against Lacy Mitchell
lynched near Thomasville, Ca,
1880, other than he was the star
witness against two white boys
charged with raping a Negro
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

The ruffle is already sewn along one edge of this
bottom. Rayon-cotton in ecru. 3iin. wide misweaves
CURTAIN pEPr-sEcoND BAsEMENT-FARMER-sEcrro A
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
State Hears City
Plea for Schools
Detroit Times Lansing Bureau

LANSING, Jan. 10 - While il
would take three-quarters of a
billion dollars Of state funds to
give the cities, the state colleges
and state agencies what they
want, Detroit'S Board of Educa-
ton today told legislators that it
could provide enough new schools
and teachers for many years with
S14,744,000.
Arthur Dondineau. Detroit SUI
perintendent of schools, appearing
before joint meeting of the
Legislatures finance committees,
told his story of Detroit's over
crowded schools, underpaid teach
ers, dilapidated buildings and vast
areas totally without school fa-
cilitieS.
Donald B. McLouth, Detroit
manufacturer and chairman of the
conservation commission, joined
Dondineau in his plea.
Rep. John ESpie, chairman of
the House finance committee, pre-
viously said that S775,000,000
would not cover the capital i'm
provements already listed as nee
eSsary by various groups.
During the war;" Dondineau
said, elementary and primary
school buildings were neglected
because the money was used to
paw salaries OF teachers.
"a vast area between Five
and Eight Mile road Is built up
solidly with family homes, but
In many districts there we have
no elementary schools for miles.
I'VE have to pay the DSR
$4,000 month to carry young
sters to distant schools when
there should be schools right
in their own neighborhoods."
He pointed out that DetroiterS
have been moving from the down.
town area 10 the edge of the city
and the suburbs. The downtown
districts, he said, are deteriorat-
ing and turning into Slum areas,
yet there's where most of the
schools are.
Or. Eugene B. Elliott, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
backed Dondineau's plea.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Outlook Good
For State Aid
Detroit Times Lansing Bureau

LANSING, Jan. 10 Detroit's
prospects of getting financial re-
lief from the state at the forth
coming special session improved
decidedly today when the wheel
horse of the Legislature, Rep.
John p. Espie, said the state
would help those cities which help
themselves.
wen meet the taX-burdened
cities half way" said Espie,
chairman of the powerful House
ways and means committee and
veteran of % years in the
Legislature. 81 am speaking for
the committee when 1 say that"
Espie told representatives of
the cities that the Senate and
House appropriating committees
feel a great deal more friendly
toward cities like Detroit which
are taxing their people to the
full extent of the 15-mill limit. "
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

she was attempting TO enter the
plant office building at Riopelle
and FarnSworth, with Robert
Smith, member of the engineer
ing staff.
I've were walking along the
street toward an entrance when
two picket lines converged upon
us, Miss Begas said.
''HOw did you push the
pickets?, interposed William J.
Oldani, counsel for GM. did
you use your hand?"
mo-, Miss Begas replied
quickly, "My shoulder"
She said she showed her way
out of the picket line easily and
walked out into the street. BY
then she testified, the picketS had
showed Smith into the street also.
General Motors is asking that
Local 735 be en- Joined from
picketing office workers and
supervisory employees trying to
enter the plant.
The case is being continued
TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Try Making Cough Syrup
at Home. Quick Relief

OF Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill up with your syrup. This
makes a full pint--a family supply
and gives you about four times as
much for your money. 1t tastes fine
and never spoils. Children love IL.
And for quick action. you've never
seen its superior. II loosens the
phlegm. soothes the irritated men,
branes. eases the soreness. makes
easier. and let's you sleep.
Pinex Is a special compound OF
proven ingredients. In concentrated
form. a famous reliable soothing
agent for throat and bronchial irri-
tations. Money refunded II 1t doesn't
please you In every way.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
I.98

These gay hitandmiss rugs add rustic note
to your maple ( urniture. serve also in bathroom.
kitchen at doorways. Thick, comfortable cotton,
variety of gay hit-and-miss designs 24x4S-ineh.
FLOOR covERNcs-HuDsoNs-sEcoND BAsEMENr-woopwA..
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Wilson Denies GIN
Ties With SentineIs

c. f. Wilson, president of Cen
eral Motors Corp, today denied
charges by UAW-CIO Vice Presi-
dent Walter P. Reuther that the
corporation had endorsed the De-
troit Society of Sentinels.
"GM IL In no way responsible
for any of the activities of the
Society of Sentinels and con-
tributes no support to It," Will
son said. "GM will continue In
the future as I'm the past TO
speak for itself over its own
name~
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
COOPER DENIES GRUDGE

William Cooper, defendant and
former chairman of Local 600'S
Motor Building unit, denied under
oSS-eXaminatlon yesterday that
he sought O'Brien custer from his
job and post as union committee
man because of personal dislike.
'I didn't think O'Brien was a
proper union representative be-
cause he didn't follow the teach
ings of unionism," Cooper de-
clared. II had no personal
feeling against him."
Cooper said he had h ear d
charges that OBrien was an agent
of the Ford company and the AS
sociation of Manufacturers.
CHARGES DEFAMATION
O'Brien is suing for loss of pay
during seven-week suspension
by the union in April and May,
l943, and for alleged defamation
of character. He was suspended
after a union trial in which he
was charged with failure to pro-
test the dismissal of a woman
fired by Ford, while representing
her unit as a committeeman.
Other defendants in the case
are Paul Boatin and Sheldon Tap
pes, former recording secretaries
of the union and motor building
unit, and William Grant, former
financial secretary of Local 600.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
4 Navy Men
as Dead

The navy today made public
the names of four Michigan men
whose casualty status has been
changed officially from missing to
dead.
They are John Morris Foster,
TN &c, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley George Foster of Detroit;
Frank Leo Rexin, S 1/c, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Rexin of
Detroit.
Robert Ford Click, MMM &c,
husband of Mrs. Betty Zoie Click,
Spring Lake, and Franklin Charles
Drury, MMM 1/c, husband of Mrs.
Carrie Helen Drury, Cadillac.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Saves You Big Dollars. And
It's So Easy! No Cooking.

No matterwhat you usually use for
coughs due TO colds, you'll be more
than surprised when you make up
this simple home mixture and give
It a trial. You'll wonder why you
never used IL before. IL certainly
does the work In a hurry.
Make a syrup by stirring cups OF
Granulated sugar and one cup OF
water a few moments, until dissolved
No cooking Is needed--it's no trouble
at all. or you can use corn syrup OF
liquid honey. II desired.
Get from your druggist "a ounce:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

general IN n
a ger of the
transmits 81 0 n
division, told
Circuit Judge
J o 5 @ p h +.
Aloynihan yes
terday after
n DON OF an
encounter with
p ic k cts of
Local 735 on
Jan. 3.
Miss BegaS
testified q h a [
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
ESicketS
Showed
by Girl
by ED BRAND

How a petite private secretary
TO a General Motors executive
turned the tables on UAW-CIO
pickets by pushing them was a
today OF the GM court
battle for an injunction against
picketing at the Detroit trans
mission plant.
Her eyes flashing, Miss Claire
BpcaS. secretary 10 V: A. Olsen.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Luciano in Sing Sing
Waits Deportation

OSSINING, N. Y, Jan. 10 (UP)
Charles Uucky) Luciano, one
time king of panderers." entered
Sing Sing Prison today. from
which he will be taken to Ellis
Island for deportation to Italy.
Luciano's 30 TO 50-year sentence
was commuted by Gov. Dewey on
condition that he be deported.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Notre Dame TO Build

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 10
GNS)-The Very Rev. J. Hugh
O'Donnell, president Of Notre
Dame University, announced to-
day that construction of new,
100000 residence hall will COM
mence Immediately.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Adde's Recalled
In 0'Briien Suit

George F. Adde's. UAW-CIO
secretary-treasurer, today re-
sumed testimony in the $250,000
circuit court damage suit Brought
by Arthur N. O'Brien against the
unions Ford Local 600 and four
former officials. r,
Counsel for the defense an
Hounced that Adde's, called to
Washington after testimony Mon
day, would be ready for cross
examination when court opened at
10 a. m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
PADARE NAUJA TO-.
925 MYLIU SKRIDI-
MO REKORDA

Keturi Americas karo la
kunai Spaliu 6 padare vel
nauja pasaulini rekorda,
perskrisdami be sustojimo
is Honolulu salQ, Pacifike,
per virsu zemes skritulio,
Kairo, Egipte. Jie padare
1925 myliu kelione MENU
sileisdami, per 80 valandas
ir 81 minutas.
Spaliu 8, newfoundland
nukrito kitas pasazierinis
lektuvas skrides is New
Yorko j Europa. Su JUG
zuvo visi 80 pasazieriai ir
lektuvo valdytojai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11

galetoju teisme negali butt be-
saliskas neziurint kaip su tel
singyste nesielgsi. siuose tar
dymuose mes prisiemem Rusu
ideja apie teismo tiksla, val
dzios politika ne teisinguma,
kas turf mazai rysiu su Anglo
Saksu paprociais. Apdengdami
atkersta legalios procedures
formomis mes galime diskredi-
tuoti visa teisingumo ideja Eu-
ropoje daugeliui metu ateityje.'
Senatorius Taft dar privale.
jo prideti kad jeigu buvo tets.
ia Vokieciai, lygiai pat tureje
butt teisiami ir ju kriminalis.
XII partneriai Maskvos zudeikos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
KRATOSI KOMUNIS'
TQ VARDO

Buvo paskelbta vardai Ell
les Hollywood filmu arts
tu, kurie savo dideliais pi-
nigais remia komunistu ak
cija sioje salyje, kit net
esa tiesiog komunistai.
Pora tokiu artistry, Myr.
ma 10y ir Orson Welles tue.
griebesi apsivalyti komuni.
stu vardo net teismu pa
grasindami tam kuris juos
paskaite komunistais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
KENKSMINGA. A,

hEN NhoMllNUA. AllleIl-
kos CIO vadai sumane pa
siulyti paimti penkis Rusi-
jos komunistq darbininku
vadus ir apvedzioti ir paro-
dyti jiems visa Amerikos
dirbtuviu ir darbo vidaus
tvarka. Tas sumanymas yra
kenksmingas, mes tie kurie
is pavirsiaus kalba nori su-
pazindinti bolsevikus SUI vi
sa Americas dirbtuviu tvar.
ka gal nori pasitarnautl
duoti Maskvos snipams vi.
sas galimybes apziureti di.
dziasias sios Sales dirbtu.
yes ir gauti ju planus, kf
Amerikieciai mielai suteiks
Rusija visai nenori nieko i:
Amerikos pasimokyti, ypa'
darbininku labui, ir tie ne
va darbininku atstovai yr;
tik komunistu partijos pa
statyti darbininku vergejai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11
Stalinas |
Klausirne
Uzsieniu politikos .
l.. F. Levenberg sake:

POllCAhOG Sy tOJdS
l.. +. Levenberg sake:
Paryziaus taikos konferenci-
ia (taip vadinama) jau gata-
va uzsibaigti ir pasaulio vals-
tybes vyrai (taip vadinami)
persikels j New Yorka, Spaliu
% United Nations visuotiniam
posedziui.
Joke klausimai kurie tureio
butt Paryziuje isspresti liko VII
sal neisspresti. Pirmoje vie
toje tos konferencijos tikslas
buvo tik nugaletoju ir pralai-
mejusiu istyrimo vieta savo
interesams .toliau.
Kai diplomatinis kovos lau-
kas perkeliamas is Paryziaus j
New Yorka, trys klausimai pa
lieka zymiais pavojaus plet-
mais pasaulyje politikoje' -
Trieste, Graikijos, ir Dardane-
lu.
Trieste klausimas buvo pa
statytas taip kad juomi Mas
kva zaide patyrimui kur sovie-
tai stow. Ir dar yra spejimai
kad Jugoslavu vado Tito reis-
kiami pasipriesinimai Trieste
) sutarptautinimu gall baigtis
tos teritorijos uzgrobimu, mes
tai yra Stalino pastangos is
bandyti kaip toll galima su sa-
vo sajungininkais zaisti. Tito
turf savo gerai apginkluota ar
mia netoli sienos, ir patogia-
me artume randasi sovietu Ru-
sijos armija. Kitoje sienos pu-
seje stow Amerikos ir Britu
nedideles jiegos. Jeigu Tito
gaus is Stalino isakyma pulti
ir prijungti Trieste prie Jugo-
slavijos, jis ta darys. Taip tai
Trieste pasitarnaus Stalinui is
bandymu jo tikrinimu kad ar
timoje ateityje karo pavojaus
dar nera. 4
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-11

zanu stabas pranesa kad Sa-
dowsko stotyj sunaikinus Con
dalinius ir milicija, atrastas
traukinys su 280O zmoniu Wy
riskos lyties nuo 16 Xxi 80 me-
tu amziaus, kurie is Lietuvos
ir Gudijos buvo tremiami Ru-
sijos gilumon. Tremtiniai lai-
kina prieglauda gavo pas Uk-
rainiecius partizanus.
Rugp. Is, Marcinkoniu sto-
tyje sunaikintas liaudies mill
cijos dalinys, gauta grobio: 2
vagonai sviesto, vagonas miltu
ir cukraus: Ta pat diena Val
kininkuose ir Varenoje musu
daliniai sunaikino "Con" dali
MUS bendrame skaiciuje apie
700 vyrQ.
Prize Molodecnos sunaikintas
"Con" dalinys nespejes susi-
tvarkyti kovai.
Taurages apielinkeje pasiro-
de nauji "istrebiteliu" daliniai
kurie plesia ramius gyventojus
Rugp. Is, tarp Drujos ir Mo
lodecnos sunaikinta apie IL bu
riu "Con" daliniu. Musu pu
seje yra nezymiu nuostoliu su
: zeistais, Gudu ir Lenku puseJ'
: irgi nezymus nuostoliai. Ma
noma kad tai bus sunaikinta
: 'istrebiteliu' branduolis, jan
esant pakeliui Lietuva.
Augustavo giriose buvo ap
!, supti musu daliniai "Con" sill
: pnu vienetu. Kautyniu pasek
: mes: musiskiai laimingai pasl
: trauke j atskiro misko masyvf
"istrebiteliai" tarpusavyJe su
) sisaude ir kautynes vyko II
i musu daliniai juos apsupo
y pribaige naikinti. Daug gro
} bio ginklais, saudmenimis, 2
u kariskos virtuves ir daug sve
ku sunkvezimiu ir trys svelke
i cisternos gasolinui vezti.