davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-23
MiIIion-DoNar Battle
Is RescheduIed for
Tomorrow Night
BULLETIN

NEW YORK (P.-Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs an
nounced shortly after noon
today that the heavy
weight title fight between
Champion Joe Louis and
Joe Walcott had been post
poned until tomorrow
night because of rain and
threatening weather. (Story
on Page ALL
Evening star., 1948-06-23

Jersey they'd defect Schmengs air of Nordic supremacy and
the Alabama born fighter.
didn't much but grim warrior He only
the but after his final workout he
sposwriter asked him
fingers.
Schmeling-neary permanently
will be
good
He Never Did Like Wo|cott
he difficult understand But he
Wacott made look bad In their first fight
and
the bleed from the mouth But other have knocked
dealt similar and Joe rather than hate hem
actually took liking to them.
always liked Max Baer He buddy of
Billy he doesn't like Walcott and apparently did
will.
stepped the
built He called Waco secondrate and indicated that if
the best that Promoter Mike Jacobs could dig
for him Lou retire
lot of back down Louis
And they
stronger.
Steak, Vegetables and No Louis
many Waco fighter with
Johnny Paycheck AL Ettore
This during the buloup for onighs show
Saturday afternoon Louis who his
permitted
Walcott dared fight from the
be branded yellow character named
succeeded Blackburn apparently has auth
his the probably would have used better
taste. He always had
rebuta Wacot has been calling Louis "one-way fighter
Wacotts He night He's not
vegetables
body would have heard of Louis, except challenger.
December, concludes Waot and I'll beat
him again when fight him.
Nobody Knows How Old He Is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

to be certain to watch the small
fry carefully at the beach. Even
shallow water can be treacherous
and tides make ocean edges es-
pecially hazardous for young
Sters. Everyone, including good
swimmers, should always stay in
sight of shore and should never
plunge directly into deep water.
In fact, the safest rule Is to al
ways stay within your depth
under all circumstances. Stats
tics show that drownings occur
generally to swimmers who be-
come exhausted In distance
swims or who suddenly had a
cramp. The old precautions Of
not swimming directly after eat
ing or when tired are still good
and will save many lives if
needed. Although the best rule
is to swim only where a life guard
is on duty, common sense de-
mands that no one swim alone
unless good swimmers are with
in easy hailing distance.
OF course, 1t should be obvious
that only approved swimming
areas are safe. Piers, channels,
harbors and creeks are provided
for purposes far removed from
recreation. In addition to being
polluted, they are extremely dan
gerous and many drownings &C.
cur each year because young boys
refuse to heed the "no SWIM
ming" signs. OF the 43 deaths
from which occurred in Boston
last year, Al occurred in males
which indicates the need for
more dependence on safety rules
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

United Nations, provided that a
small United Nations guard force
of some kind had been available
for immediate duty at the proper
time. include Palestine.
I hope that some preliminary
action along this line can be
taken very soon, pending settle
ment by the great Powers of
their differences over the final
form Of the Military Agreements
they will make with the Security
Council.
Such action would strengthen
the United Nations, because It
would add to the ability OF the
Organization to exert its au-
thority.
It would also be timely
demonstration to the world that
the Member Governments are
determined to make a beginning
at least toward putting into
effect the provisions of the Char
ter for the enforcement of peace.
I cannot conclude my remarks
today without calling once more
upon all Of you to hold steadfast
in your faith in the United
Nations.
The United Nations requires
the whole hearted and constant
of every decent man and
woman IN the world.
The United Nations is today
the greatest influence in the
world for peace and understand
ing between the nations. 1t is the
one common denomination among
all nations and all political
creeds. 1t is the one great hope
Of humanity for a better world !
for everybody. 1t is our hope for
Peace.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
whittier STREET
WADING POOL OPENS
Rules For Safety

park borders the central pool
where mothers may sit and
watch the children but attend
ants employed by the Health De-
partment are also present to
guard against accidents.
Summer fun with safety is the
motto at the pool where water
depth is guaged to preschool
height and where the water It.
self is tested twice daily to in
sure purity. Safe water is OBJ
tained by a recirculating system
in which the water is treated
with chemicals.
Not all small children will have
so safe a water play area this
summer so DR.. Cauley has a few
words of advice that apply to
adults as well as to children.
The first warning is to parents
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

and, indeed, it is already doing
so.
Furthermore. the other ma
tons and all the peoples of the
world can make it clear that they
regard this conflict as one that
must be settled peacefully in ac-
cordance with the United Ma
tons Charter and that whatever
differences may persist in the
future, the United Nations as a
world organization, including all
sides, must be preserved.
Changes in the Charter or
structure Of the Organization
would not Of themselves resolve
any of the basic difficulties be-
tween the United States and the
Soviet Union, or among the Great
Powers generally. On he con-
trary, If such changes resulted
in splitting the Organization, the
United Nations, and with it the
hope of preventing third world
war, would be destroyed.
There are, however, poSsibili-
ties for developing the power and
influence of the United Nations
as it now exists and even in the
presence Of this Great Power
conflict.
There is, for example, Article
43 OF the Charter. This Article
specifically calls for the provision
of armed forces by the member
nations for service on call Of the
Security Council. 1t also provides
that agreements TO this effect
shall be negotiated as soon as
possible on the initiative Of the
Security Council.
The Military Staff Committee
of the United Nations, which con-
sists of representatives of the
Five Great Powers, was given
the task of drawing up recon-
mendations for the establish
ment of these forces and 1t made
a report to the Security Council
on April 80, 1s47, more than a
year ago.
All five members Of the Mill
tary Staff Committee agreed on
three important points. They
agreed on the desirability Of es-
tablfshing these forces promptly.
They agreed that the five Great
Powers should contribute init
ally the major part Of these
forces. They agreed upon overall
international command of these
forces during their period Of en-
pigment by the Security Coun-
ell, although they remain at other
times part Of the respective ma
tional armed forces.
There were important points
on which the Powers could not
agree. They failed to agree where
the forces should be based while
awaiting call. They also failed to
agree on the size and strength
of the forces, and as to whether
each of the 1ive Powers should be
asked for contributions OF land,
sea and air forces that would be
equal in strength and compost
ton, or merely comparable with
each other.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

Summer may have arrived Of
ficially four days ago but for
hundreds of pre-school children
in the Roxbury area, summer fun
began when Mayor James M.
Curley officially opened the wad-
ing pool season at the Whittier
Street Health Unit. DR.. John H.
Cauley, Commissioner Of Health
and DR.. Charles F. Wilinsky,
Deputy Commissioner in charge
of Child Hygiene and Health
Units, were also on hand to see
the happy youngsters splash and
play in the beautiful recreation
area provided for them. The
Whittier ST.. Health Unit, one Of
the George Robert White Fund
buildings, affords a pleasant
oasis for the children and their
mothers on summer days. A
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
river LADY. CAST

Esther Somers, character act
ress, has a featured role in 'River
Lady, at Universal-Tn ternation-
al. Miss Somers portrays Mrs.
Morrison, mother of Helena Car
ter who plays a 10Th century So
ciety belle, in the Houston Branch
story. Miss Somers supports CO..
stars Yvonne De Carlo, Dan Dur
yea, Rod Cameron and Miss Car
ter in the Technicolor film
which George Sherman directs
for producer Leonard Goldstein-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
VETERANS
WORLD WAR n

Both men and women who served
in any OF the aERaed services in
World MoF II ore entitled to puF-
chase as home; SINGLE ere, two,
served at least 30 days end have
honorable discharge end are
working you cen qualify. Any in
formation wonteds we will gladly
give you free cdvIee.
FOR SALE
HUMBOLDT AVE. = is Apis. 3
z stores. AL condition inside and
out. All modern improvement,
heated. Income $4,000. yeoFIy.
Reasonable price and down pay
ment.
WESTMINSTER AVE. - ) family
5-5-4. One apartment available Of
5 rooms and bath. z car garcge.
Terms sTonged.
DORCHESTER - Louriot Street. Z
family, sep. furnaces, SIS rooms.
apartment available. Reasonable
price and terms.
Io2 HAYWOOD ST.-ExesIIent ;
fam. 5-6-6 rooms and bath, full
length back piaxxas. Sep. front en-
frances, near cor line, al light,
sunny spacious rooms. Reasonable
price and E-Z-TERMS.
z6 GREENWICH ST. - IDEAL
HONE INEXPENSIVE FOR A "G.I~
BUY AS YOU RENT. FINEST To-
CATION IN SOUTH END. MAY
BE SEEN AT ANY TINE. E-z-
TERMS and PRICE.
QUINCY ST. - 80 room Duplex.
Sep. entrances, furnsees. AL con-
dition. Reasonable price and terms.
9 rooms available.
If3 DALE ST. - ; Fom. 6-7-7
rooms and baths, opposite WASH.
ington Park. Excellent Income, 1
Terms arranged.
HOMESTEAD ST.. Z family, s-s
rooms, oil heat. hardwood floors.
Reasonable price and terms.
81 WENokAH ST - apartment
AVAILABLE z family Of II rocrss.
New Holland hot air system. Hord-
wood fIoons white sinks, house
newly shingled. Ground the corner
from the choFies So. church. Req
sensible price E-z-TERlAs.
u MoRELAND ST. - A REAL
HOME FOR A SMALL FAMILY. |
BUY AS you RENT"
VACANT - 4-room newly reno
waited apartment with ell H. w.
floors, white combination sink and
tubs, large enclosed sun psFIoy.
fine front and rear yard, SOP. en-
frances. Apt. z hos s Fsoms and
bath. z furnoees. $500. Terms
some as rent.
OAK BLUFFS - FOR RENT" -
AVAILABLE AT ONCE. Large
store suitable for . much needed
eoloFed restaurant. Excellent busi-
ness opportunity.
UPRIGHT PIANO - In excellent
condition. A real soenfies st the
price.
TO LET
We have tho finest selection Of
spacious single o. doubts rooms
in upper RoxbpTy. Call or write
FOR appointments.
TOWNSEND STREET
DALE STREET
LAUREL STREET
All kinds Of Mortgages
with Reasonable
Terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
Choir Concert
In Providence

The Congdon Street Church.
mans Club of Providence, pre-
scented in concert, last Sunday
Peoples Baptist Church Senior
Choir Of Boston, Florence H
Tayolr, Director, Buckned Candy,
Pianist, and Congdon Street
Church Choir, of Providence,
Charles c. Harris, Director and
Beatrice Coleman, Pianist, at
Hope Street High School Auditor
iun.
The program opened with "And
the Glory of the Lord" Handel,
sung by both choirs, jointly, di-
rected by Mrs. Taylor. A group
by Peoples Choir was followed
by group by Congdon Street
Choir. After brief intermission
Peoples Choir resumed with a
group Of secular songs. Congdon
Street then followed with a mixed
group, the last of which was an
unusual arrangement of the
Battle Hymn of the Republic,
and excellently done, requiring
two pianos, the second of which
was played by Frank jackson.
Then Peoples put on a group Of
Spirituals, featuring julius Jack
son, John Thomas Warner and
Essie v. O'Banyoun in leads. The
combined choirs closed the well
performed and interesting pro-
gram with 'Hallelujah Chorus"
directed by Mrs, Taylor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

The Security Council discussed
the report during June and July
1947 without reaching a decision
and since then the matter has
lain dormant.
do not wish to enter into dis
agreements on this question but
I do 6hink that there can be any
dispute about the fact that the
Security Council must have a
force to back up its decisions.
All the five Great Powers have
agreed on that, time and again.
The interest of the United
States Government in this mat
ter, for example, has been
demonstrated once more by the
introduction into the United
States Senate by Senator Arthur
H. Vandenberg Of a resolution on
the United Nations which calls,
among other things for maxi
mum efforts to obtain agree
mentS to provide the United Ma
lions with armed forces as pro-
vided by the Charter" The
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee also called for such action.
I do not know how rapidly it
may be possible to compose the
differences that have up to now
prevented the conclusion OF the
Military Agreements under Ar
ticle 4S. However long 1t takes, I
believe that efforts to put this
Article into full effect should be
continuous and pursued with
vigor.
1t is possible that a beginning
could be made now through the |
establishment OF a comparatively |
small guard force, as distinct
from a striking force. Such a
force could be recuited by the
Secretary General and placed at
the disposal Of the Security
Council. Such a force would have
been extremely valuable to us In
the past and it would I'M
doubted1y be very valuable in the
future.
Even a small United Nations
force would command respect,
for It would have all the
authority of the United Nations
behind it. I do not think Of
single case that has been dealt
with by the Security Council so
far in which a large force would
have been needed to act for the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

and less on imagined physical
prowess. Water accidents rate
among the most tragic and need
less. This can be a safe summer.
DO your share to make it 50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
Address By The Honorable
Trygve Lie, Secretary-General
Of The United Nations

I ann well aware that conf.
dence in the ability Of the United
Nations to keep the peace and to
build better world has been
shaken, not only in this country
but in a very large part of the
world.
The undeniable fact that the
United Nations has done well in
many matters, that 1t has i'm
portant accomplishments to its
credit in many fields, has not
offset in the minds Of people the
equally undeniable fact that. the
nations have not yet succeeded in
making the organization work In
regard to other very important
matters.
Yet the very disappointment
and diSmay which the world has
felt at the disagreementS and
stalemates of the past two years
have served to Show the extent
to which the aims and purposes
Of the United Nations as 1t was
founded at San Francisco con-
tinue to command the loyalty Of
people everywhere.
This loyalty is strong among
men and women and children in
all Of the lands of the earth. 1t
serves as a warning to all those
who might be willing TO cripple
or betray the United Nations. 1t
is the foundation upon which we
must build in the future.
We must do everything within
our power to strengthen the
United Nations and we must
avoid doing anything at all to
damage 1t.
We must ask ourselves In what
directions the United Nations
has not made satisfactory prof.
reSs, and why, and we must
seek means of overcoming these
difficulties in the future, insofar
as it lies within our power to
do so.
The principal reasons for our
disappointment are not difficult
to find.
Whenever the United Nations
has failed to act decisively or
effectively in these first three
years of its young life the causes
can be found in the conflict be-
tween the Great Powers and in
the resistance Of special national
interests to the greater good of
the world community.
We cannot change this Situa-
ton overnight or eliminate its
causes. The United Nations can
not, Of itself, bring about settle
ment Of the East-West conflict.
The most fundamental of the
questions on which there Is con-
flict, the Peace Treaties, have not
been made the responsibility Of
the United Nations. but Of the
Council Of Foreign Ministers and
Of traditional diplomatic chan
nels.
The United Nations can, how
ever, exert strong, moderating
influence on this conflict in the
direction Of ultimate Cancellation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

Gov. JAMES H. DUFF who
with Mrs. Duff was guest OF
the Lincoln University trust
ees at a pre-commencement
luncheon held at the historic
Red Rose inn, 200-year-old
Chester county hostel, locat-
ed near the Lincoln campus.
(ANP).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
MICKEY TO FLY

Unbeknown to his friends,
Mickey Rooney has been taking
flying lessons and hopes to CO.
pilot the plane which takes him
on his British Columbia personal
appearance trip. Upon his return
to Hollywood, Rooney expects to
purchase his own plane, small,
Flying station wagon type
Stinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

BACCHUs BELL at TED LEWIS and
play The Maine Stein Song on his
STEINWAY at Mid-nite, when Special
drink prices Manhattan and Martins
are 43c each1 prevail, Monday Thru
Friday. between II and 2 AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
zkzll
CLEARANCE

sae In spite Of the unusual response
choice articles at greatly
akind but included are some OF the
finest And remember the prices all have
sashed!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Three Sailors Injured
AS Auto Hits Boxcar
On K Street Sidinq

Three Navy enlisted men were
injured last night when their auto
mobile crashed into a boxcar on a
railroad siding in the 34O0 block of
K street NV.
The men, who were treated at
Georgetown University Hospital and
transferred to the Naval Hospital
in Bethesda, were listed as Chief
Petty Officer Omar A. Safely, 81;
Carl Peigh, %, and Buel c. Griffin,
/ %. Naval doctors said their condi-
/ ton was undetermined. They Suf-
/ fered cuts and bruises. y
The men were said to be sta
! toned at the Arlington Naval Com
munications Station
/ Three Hurt in Bus Accident.
! Three other persons were injured
last night when bus in which they
were riding left Grain highway, two
miles north of Upper Marlboro, Md,
and hit telephone pole.
The injured, all taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital, Cheverly
were Mrs. George Gibson, 46, OF
Prince Frederick, Md; George
Smith, 80, colored and his wife,
both of Baltimore. The bus, carry
ing II passengers, was bound from
Solomons Island to Baltimore.
The bus driver was listed as Lam
bert Hardesty of 1000 West street
Annapolis.
The bus was operated by the West
Shore Transit Co. of Annapolis.
Two Washington women were in
iured in a two-car collision on the
Baltimore boulevard, just north OF
Woodbury. street, Riverdale.
They were Mrs. Inez Riley, 48, OF
1000 Connecticut avenue NV. ano
Mrs. Ethel S. Barron, 81, of 1906
H street NV. Both were admitted
to Emergency Hospital.
Drivers Uninjured.
Both were passengers in a car
operated by Benjamin L. Stenbridge
81, of 2115 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, which collided with car
driven by Samuel Boyd, 81, colored
of Mount Holly, N. j., according tc
police
State Trooper J. P. Martinuk
charged Boyd with reckless drying
He was freed under $500 bond pend
ing a hearing in Hyattsville Police
Court october 4.
Another motorist was injured
early YESTERDAY when his car and
a bus collided, sending the bus into
the entrance of a drugstore at
Fifth and Kennedy streets NV.
He is Robert w. Murray, %, of
1903 LongfelloW street NV. The
driver of the Gray Line bus, which
carried no passengers, was listed as
Daniel E. Hyland, %, of 4214 Third
street NV.
|. Mr.. Murray is in Emergency Hos
pital The store front was extern
sively damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Gold Rush Of Advertisers
Into TeIevision Reported
Nv the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Lennen
and Mitchell Agency reported today
"a gold rush of blue chip adver-
Users" into television to stake out
strong positions in the medium for
the future.
The advertising agency, in sur
vey of the new medium, said there
had been IAN almost ten-fold in
crease in teievision sponsorship in
little more than a year
1T is quickly becoming case Of
Jump in or be left out" the agency
continued, with far fewer stations
and fewer hours of advertising ca
pacity than radio available for a
long time to come
The expense of jumping in Is
great-it may prove to be the price
of good time on television when it
arrives for the mass
The survey said there are now
1886 advertisers in television-more
than double the number last Oc-
tober-and that they will spend at
least s10,000,000 this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Oldest Inhobitunts to Meet

Members of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants will match men,
cries in a program on presidents
We Can Recall" at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday in the Old Union Engine
House, Nineteenth and H streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Albert Hecht to Be Feted

Albert Hecht, assistant manager
of Northeast mems wear store,
will be honored on his 84th BIRTH
day anniversary by fellow members
of the American Business Associa-
ton at 7 pm. Tuesday in the Broad
moor Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

Australia has an acute shortage
of caustic soda, used in the textile
industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
FoirIond Church Supper

St. Marks Church, Falkland, will
hold its annual fried chicken and
ham supper at 5 pm. Thursday in
the parish hall, Falkland, Md.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23


The nations daily bread and
pies, cakes, doughnuts and sweet
rolls = require SO much farm pro-
duce that the bakers Of America
are very near the top of the farm
er's list of best customers"
This close economic relationship
Of baking and agriculture is illus
trated above by the check for
1910 100000 which the bakers spend
annually for farm produce.
The baking industry has equal
stature by other measurements. Ac-
cording to the American Bakers As
ISOLATION, baking ranks first In the
food manufacturing industry in
number of employees, motor vehi-
cles, plants, volume Of sale, and
size of payroll; and second in value
of products.
The industry is now nearing the
three-billion-dollar total for annual
business. Recent studies show that
while less than SO years ago about
95 per cent of all bread was baked
at home, 90 per cent or more today
Is baked IN the nations 10000
bakeries.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23

Throughout the nations grain
belt. hundreds Of buildings like the
0uonset under construction near
Leoti, Kan. deft) are going up to
protect the bumper crop for which
there Is no elevator space. In an
other new arch-roofed building near
Hemingford. Neb. (right) Harry
Cullan's children romp IN grain be-
ing placed In safekeeping for gov
eminent loan Of 50 bushel.
A building boom Of record pro-
portions is under way on this areas
farms in the wake of Secretary Of
Agriculture Charles F. Brannan's
appeal for on-the-farm storage OF
crops.
The increase in new construction
In this area is reported by the Great
Lakes Steel Corporation In announ-
cling that shipments of Quonset
buildings to the nations farm ter
ritories are running 400 per cent
greater than a year ago. The arch
rooted steel structures are being