davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-24

CIVIL RTGHTS@
concluded from page u
on adequate civil rights legisla-
tive proposals"
In reply, Mr.. White charged
that the retreat on civil rights leg
islation had begun before Mr..
Randolph testified March 81, be-
fore the Senate Armed Service
committee. "Six weeks prior to
that date news had been published
that at a joint secret conference
on policy, House and Senate Re-
publican leaders had decided to
support only an anti-lynching bill,
preferably n without provisions
for punishment Of lynchers and
to shelve for the year Congress
sional action on anti-poll tax, fair
employment practice or other leg
islation including segregation and
discrimination in the armed SER
vices"
81 know that it does not apply
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-24
DIR. WESLEY
concluded from page II

Concluded from page u
presidency of Morgan college in
Baltimore. The omen here is that
he feels quite secure at Wilber-
force State despite the efforts Of
those on the church side to dis
credit his administration.
We still feel that a patching of
the breach that exists at Wilber-
force will benefit ont only the
administration of tibet two schools,
but it will give new impetus to
the struggle to gain recognition
for the school in other sections of
the country. Wherefore is a
school which could stand some
good publicity on the eat and
west coast and in the south. AS it
now stands, it does not enjoy the
reputation it might. 1t becomes
more obvious every day that that
stature will only reach the de-
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Judge Johnson Pay Claim
Decision DELAYED in Court

United States Court OF Claims
decision on whether the court has
jurisdiction to consider the salary
claim of former United States Dis
trict Judge Albert w. johnson won't
be handed down until next month,
If then.
The court customarily adjourns
from June until October. It has
decided, however, to hold decision
day in July.
Decisions usually are handed
down on the first Monday. but the
first Monday Of next month is July
5, a holiday. The date, therefore
will be announced later.
Judge Johnson, who resigned as
judge of the Pennsylvania Middle
District In 1945 while the House
Judiciary Committee was investi-
eating his judicial conduct, is ask
ing for back pay and restoration
Of the $10,000-a-year salary he was
receiving at the time Of his resig-
nation.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Police Ordered 10 Don
Summer Uniforms

Police were instructed yesterday
to wear shirts without jackets from
8 am. to midnight and to wear the
jackets after midnight.
For the last month police ofdcials
have been shifting the hours for
dofing the jackets, depending on
the weather.
Today's weather forecast indicates
that before nightfall policemen will
need their raincoats too. Fair skies
will become clouded in the after
noon with q "few showers" likely
later in the day, the forecaster said
The temperature was expected to
rise to the upper 7os, but showers
tonight and probably tomorrow will
make tomorrow Cooler.
The Weather Bureau predicted
weekend weather would be mot too
pleasant" for those who prefer the
outdoor life.
| Showers today will mean that
Washington has had rain for 10 out
Of the last II days.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
ChiIdren's Day Program
At National Christian

Are the Children Safe?" is the
subject of the special children's day
sermon of DR.. j. Warren Hastings
tomorrow morning in the National
City Christian Church This ad-
dress will deal with the most serious
problem confronting America today,
said the minister.
The Young Adult Fellowship will
hear the Rev. Myron w. Chrisman
associate minister, at 7 pm. in the
social hall, 1903 Vermont avenue
NV. He will tell of his recent visit
to United Nations with a delegation
from the Washington Federation OF
Churches. All young people are
invited.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Methodist Conference
Fails 10 Assign Pulpit
To Minister in Dispute

The Baltimore annual conference
Of the Methodist Church adjourned
Yesterday after failing to name o
preaching assignment for the Rev.
r. H. Bready, Cumberland minister
who had been attacked by parish
toner's for his political Affiliations.
Bishop Charles Wesley Flint, who
presided at the four-day convention
held at American University, said,
however. the conference continued
Mr.. Bready as an accepted supply
preacher" and that the church
hoped to be able to place him in a
short time.
There is no intention of direct
or indirect discipline in the fact that
his name doesn't appear in the lis" i"
said the Bishop.
Mr.. Bready was censured last
March by the trustees of the Cente-
nary Methodist Church in Cumber-
land because Of his connection with
the Progressive Citizens of America.
He was vice chairman Of the Alle-
gany county unit of Pea. The
trustees demanded revocation OF Mr..
Bready's license as q supply
preacher. y
Mr.. Bready is not an ordained
minister. A Supply" preacher in
the Methodist church usually Is
named by a district superintendent
to a charge to which an ordained
minister has not been appointed.
New appointments announced for
the two Washington districts follow:
East district: Paul H. Groseclose,
Colesville; Raymond w. Cooke,
Greenbelt; Cecil McMillion. Hunt
ington- Emmanuel; Warren Firth.
Joy Chapel; Fred Conley, Mount
Oak; Jesse P. Dawson. jr., Prince
Frederick; Thomas w. Kemp, Solo,
mons; r. D. Harper, South River;
Tuxedo Ito be supplied.
West district: Jack Ammon,
Clarksburg; Alfred o. Osteen, Da-
mascus; Harry Haines, Doubs;
Ralph Barrett, Prospect Marvin.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Uhurrh nf Uhrtat
FoIse Doctrine: Refroinins From Meets

Some zeoous reeonsts teach hot is sinful to eot flesh
If this true then is just evil to cot piece Of bacon
thot he should 40 into the home Of Gnte and peoch God
pointed out to him hot wos right cot esh-even flesh
which he forbidden to cot under the Low Of Moses In
Romans AL Paul shows thot week in the folth
regarding the eotno Of meets and odds ho they must not
Judge those who believe they may sorptuoy eat o things
In "A Of this chapter Pou otes know and am per-
soded by the Lord Jesus thot there nothing unoeon OF
itself Veeetoron who such for personal reasons
considered this discussion but the who considers
flesh eotne sin week the foith After discussion
of the weak brother in Cor l02326 Paul points out that
Lords and the funess thereof" 10 North Irving St,
Arlneon)
Evening star., 1948-06-05

Inc FlIlkIldHi
Bible Glass of National Baptls'
Memorial Church will have as gues'
teacher, George A. Miles, president
washington Bible Institute. A class
meeting will be held wednesday
evening.
The Domer Glass Of st. Paurs
Lutheran Church will hold its an
nual dinner Thursday at GAS pm
DR.. Page NICK. Etchison will speak
The Fellowship Glass Of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will have
Tedford E. Schoonover as guest
speaker.
The Ladies Bible Glass of Potomac
Methodist Church will hold straw
berry festival and band concert on
Friday. The new officers are MRS
Robert Burkhardt, president; Mrs
Robert Charles, vice president; Mrs
Archie Worsham, secretary; Miss
Minnie Boroughs, assistant; Mrs. F.
Scott Collins, treasurer; Mrs. John
Candy, assistant; Mrs. Otto Haug
TGCIGdUlOIl CIldh AAoAA, oAiN
Charles, publicity chairman.
The Bdrrall Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught by
Mrs. Brooks Hays. The Bell Glass
elected DR.. Viola E. Reece, teacher;
Mrs. James C. Craft, co-teacher
Mrs. Zula E. Stockard, president;
Mrs Craft. vice president: Miss
Hattie A. McGeorge, recording Sec
retary; Miss Sara A. Lytle, assistant;
Mrs. F. c. McCloskey, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Adam M. Greene
treasurer; Mrs. w. M. Hayward
assistant, and Mrs. Nettie E. 'Brall
hostess.
The Douglass Glass of Epworth
Methodist Church celebrated its
25th anniversary and presented
American and Christians flags in
appreciation of the teacher, Mrs
Sallie Douglass. The J. o. Y. Glass
elected Mrs. Neva Brewer, teacher;
Mrs. Grace Durnbaugh, Mrs. Grace
Smathers, assistants; Mrs. Mary
Funk, president; Carrie Link
Zula Mckay, Mildred Kirby, F1ors
Kitchen, vice presidents; Bessie New.
berry, recording secretary: jean
nette McCleary, corresponding Sec
retary, and Myrtle Revercomb
treasurer.
George w. Bell, ST., will teach the
Templemen'S Bible Glass Of Temple
Baptist Church.
The Susanna Wesley Glass o1
Metropolitan Methodist Church will
hold its annual picnic at the home
of the president, Mrs. G. v. Frank.
houser at 6 pm. Tuesday. New off,
GERS are Mrs. G. v. Frankhouser
president; Mrs. E. o. Sudler, vice
president; Miss Marian Smith, sec.
reIary; Mrs. A.tA. Murphey, treas
urer; Mrs. ]. P. McWillianls, assist.
ant secretary-treasurer, and Mrs
Arthur B. Thatcher, corresponding
secretary.
The Box Bible Class viii hold ar
Executive Committee meeting Tues.
day evening. The Class of Friend.
ship will hold its monthly meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Ethel Goodwin
at 8 pm. Monday.
The Grain Bible Glass of North.
minister Presbyterian Church elected
w. D. Parry as president.
The Harrison Bible Glass of st
Luke's Methodist Church will have
as guest teacher, Col. Harvey l.
Miller of the University Of Mary
land.
The Friendship Bible Glass of Ed
brooke Methodist Church will have
Mrs. Hastings Palmer Avery as guest
speaker. The monthly meeting has
been postponed to June %.
DR.. Richard G. Kennan will ad-
dress the Clyde Kelly Glass of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
The Trinity Mems Glass of Trim
ity Methodist Church will have
Hunter Kent as guest speaker.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Confirmation Service
Al the Cathedral
Tomorrow Afternoon

A large number of candidates will
be presented by their clergy for
confirmation at the annual do
cesan confirmation service in
Washington Cathedral at pm
tomorrow. Bishop Angus Dun will
officiate and preach the sermon.
The candidates will meet in the
Chapel of st. Joseph of Arimathea
"a $3.50 pm.
A weekly service of holy commu-
Mon will be held Thursday a 1890
am. in the Bethlehem Chapel be-
ginning this month.
The Rev. Theodore o. Wedel will
preach at II am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
ALBRIGHT Memorial

Redemption From Pettiness" will
be the subject of the Rev. George E.
Schnabel at Albright Memorial
Church on Sunday at II am. This
is one of a series of sermons on
Religion at Work-Preaching to
Your Personal Needs"
On Tuesday night the Brother
hood will go to Camp Scharfwood
for a barbecue.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Educator to Be Honored

RICHMOND, Va, June 5 R.-1n
recognition OF his half century OF
service to education as headmaster
of Woodberry Forest School, the
University of Richmond will confer
the honorary degree of doctor OF
laws on j. Carter Walker at COM
mencement exercises in the Luther
H. Jenkins Greek Theater Monday
night.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
| Organized
| Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poae Mex. Etchison

Thomas A. Rymer, director, Cen
eral Commission on Chaplains, will
be the guest speaker at the Graham
Couples Glass of Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1948-06-05

Place MethOdlSt
Church. Chief
Justice Bolitha
j. Laws will
teach the A. B.
Pugh Glass. The
Susanna Wesley
Glass will hold its
monthly meeting
tomorrow at 4
pm. at the home
of Thelma Mar
tin. A party for
the young adult
classes will be
held Tuesday at
8 pm.
The Pinkham
Evening star., 1948-02-28
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Feb. %. - Manager
Billy Southworth warned his Bos-
tor Braves bosses today that the st
Louis Cardinals "look like the club
to beat" as he prepared to snove
off from his Sunbury. Ohio, nome
for the Tribal training camp at
Bradenton, Fla.
1.-The Cards have pitching and
everything else needed to win the
National League championship,
their former pennant-winning man
ager advised Braves General Man
ager John Quinn by telephone.
Brooklyn is good enough to win
again and the Giants will be in
the thick of it if they can get addi-
tional pitching strength" South
worth continued.
Some of the managers are say
ing that the Braves will be tough
club to beat" Southworth told
Quinn. This could be if some of
our ifs come through. AS l see
it now the overall picture CT the
Braves is brighter than at this time
in either 1946 or 1947. But most
of or rivals have added strength.
Therefore, it is necessary that the
Braves be stronger in order to
finish in third place again this
year"
SouthWorth also rates the Cincin-
natl Reds as dangerous because Of
their pitching strength and regards
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Hogan Still in Front,
But St. PETE Field
Inches Closer
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. %.
The field had inched closer to
Leader Ben Hogan today as the
third round opened in the st.
Petersburg Open golf tournament.
Hogan equaled par 72 yesterday
on the 6,43e- yard Lakewood Country
Club course to make his 36-hole
total 1876.
That 1876 was good enough for a
two-stroke lead over former National
Open Champion Lawson Little, who
scored So yesterday to go with his
Thursday 68 for 1877.
Three dark horses" were four
strokes off Hogan's pace. Norman
Won Nida of Australia, Jim Milward
of Three Lakes, Wis, and Pete
Cooper Of Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla,
were in third place with 139
Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Calf,
and Dick Metz of Arkansas City
Kans., had the best scores yesterday
each with 81. They were at 140 after
36 holes together with Skip Alex
ander of Southern Pines, N. c.:
Johnny Palmer of Baden, N. c., and
Ed Furgol of Pontiac, Mich.
Bobby Locke of South Africa
shared the 141 bracket with seven
others, including Otto Greiner of
Baltimore.
The field was cut to working
size" for today and tomorrow. The
low IS pros and 10 amateurs are
battling through final rounds.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Two knockoufs Mark
.AAU Third Session

Only two bouts failed to go the
distance last night as the District
AAU boxing tournament wound up
its third round at Turner's Arena.
Buster Meador of the Barney
Neighborhood House scored a tech
nical knockout over Johnny Bimms
of the National Guard in the sec
ond round of a 147-pound senior
clash.
In a 160-pound senior bout Bob
Howard, hard-hitting Merrick Club
man, kayoed Calvin Day of the Ma
tional Guard in the second.
Novice Division.
III dectsioned J% s[sin saItee p0se Club
rs pounds-James Lazaro (Berney)
deeisioned Matt Binns National Guard.
decisoned Angel Evans q 9Th Street v.
135 pounds-sam Franklin IBarney)
deeisioned Tom Jones (Merrick):
afsoneS Roosevelt Th0mPsG. %son 'o'nnsb Tah
wop aeorDoundsMJamss Or Fs!;.,, n Fl Finley Agollo'
foek Maurice sr SeVeney sefiee seifs CUB
won won on forfeit over Clarence Williams
l1S-pounds-Samuel Urda (Shamrock)
won on forfeit over James Meredith
youth Civil Corps).
Street " decisioned Mike Anamateros
tOlympics). Eddie Funk Barney deci-
stoned Lacey Coles lRandalD.
135 pounds-Joe Jennings (Merrick)
decisioned Bill Stokes Barney.
LAT pounds-Ray Alcorn (Merrickl de-
cisoned June Jefferson tHowardD. Buster
Meador Barney scored TKO over John
Binns National Guard in second round
James Mcneil Q2th Street " decisioned
John Mason (Apollo),
100 pounds-Randolph Lewis Liberty
won on forfeit over Bill Sellers tSt
Mary's). Bob Howard (Merrick) knocked
ond round Ben Lewis liberty deci-
stoned Lewis Newman (unattached).
175 pounds-Scott Richardson tNa-
tional Guard decisioned L. J. Cefareh
tApollo). James Mcmahon (Olympic)
won on forfeit over John Wright Barney.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Cards Club to Beat for Pennunt
Braves Pilot Says; Cites IFS

the Pittsburgh Pirates as greatly
improved" But he dismissed both
the Chicago Cubs and Phillies as
pennant threats because OF their
rebuilding programs.
Discussing his own Braves,
Southworth told Quinn that their
pitching and catching prospects
are much brighter than during tine
last two seasons. Billy also en-
Unused over his first-base situation,
which forces Earl Torgeson, one
of the most promising of the 1947
rockies to battle Ray Sanders and
Frank Mccormick for the regular
berth.
Southworth reported the acquisi-
ton of Outfelder jeff Heath would
permit him to satisfy 'Bama Row.
ellis eagerness to compete with
Connie Ryan for the second base
JOB.
Bob (most valuable) Elliott owns
third base in Southworth's current
book, but the shortstop ,)osition
looms as a terrific battle, involving
Sebby Sisti, Dick Cutler and Alvin
Dark, the highly touted Milwaukee
product.
Heath rates first crack in left
field and Tommy Holmes he same
in right, but the Boston pilot pre-
diets that veterans Jim Russell
and Mike Mccormick are in for
stiff arguments from Clint Conat-
ser, up from Buffalo, in center
field.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Five Champions in Great Field
Of|C4A Track Meet I onight

day when George Guida, defending
champion and top-heavy favorite in
the 6O0-yard run, withdrew because
of a cold.
Two-Mile Special Slated.
There will be ii individual events
plus relays at l and 2 miles,
with points toward the team title
awarded on a 5-4-3-2-1 basis. A
freshman medley relay also will be
run, although no points will be
counted
AS an added feature, seven hand
picked distance stars will start in
a special invitation 2-mile run. The
field is headed by Curtis Stone OF
State College, Pa, National AAU
3-mile champion; Forest Efaw Of
Saltwater, Okla, National AAU
steeplechase titleholder, and Tommy
Quinn of the New York A. c., newly
crowned National AAU indoor mile
king.
Other colleges in the huge field,
surprising last years high OF 40,
are Boston College, Boston u, Brook
lyn College, Brown, Colgate, c. C..
NY, Columbia, Connecticut, Cor
nell, Dartmouth, Fordham, George
town, Harvard, Haverford, Holy
Cross, Lafayette. Maine, Marquette,
Massachusetts, Tech, Merchant Ma
rine Academy, New Hampshire,
Northeastern, Penn, Pitt, Prince
ton, r. P. l., Rhode Island State,
Rutgers, st. johns, Syracuse,
Temple, Tufts. Union, Wesleyan and
Williams.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
By Burton Howkins
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 27.-Sid
Hudson, who feared his career had
ended last season when a chronic
sore arm did not respond to treat
ment, has overhauled his pitching
style completely. Sid now Is side
arm pitcher.
I'm convinced my arm is all
right" said Sid. i've been here
since January 20, instructing at
Washington's Baseball School at
Winter Garden. I've pitched lot
in batting practice and haven't had
the faintest sign of soreness.
II decided that pitching side-arm
would place less strain on my arm.
I might throw overland occasionally,
depending on the batter. the situa-
ton and how strong feel at the
moment. But I'd say nine out OF 10
of my pitches will be thrown side
arm.
I'm enthusiastic about it. I have
a fast ball, curve and change of
pace down pat from side-arm and
I'm getting the ball over the plate.
Ask some of the fellows who have
hit against me down here and they'll
tell you I've been getting the ball
in the strike zone"
Batters Bear Him Out.
Don Padgett, the Phillies' catcher
who has been an instructor at Joe
Strips school, has batted against
Hudson and believes Sid will be a
whale of a pitcher. Hes wicked as
a side-armer," declared Padgett.
He has a terrific sinker," con-
tinued Padgett, land he keeps the
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Ambassador, Y Share
Tonk ReIuy Record,

The Ambassador and YMCA
swimming teams broke record
together last night in the District
AAU Junior swimming champion
ships at the Eastern Branch Boys
Club pool.
The 150-yard medley relay teams
from both clubs finished in a dead
heat in the record time of 1:28l.
Ambassador won both mems and
womens divisions, while the Y was
second in mems events, and Takoma
runnerup in Womens.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Star-Fi|Ied Ice Cycles
Open 9-Day Stay Here

Ice Cycles of 194S, presented
Jointly by the producers of Ice Fol-
lies and the Ice-Capades, open a
nine-day engagement at Uline
Arena tonight.
The show extends through week
from tomorrow night and features
former sectional and national skat-
ing champions and other big time
entertainers.
Some 20 big-name stars are in
cluded in a cast of 100, and 81 fresh
and original acts will include six
major numbers.
One of the pioneers of Ice-Ca-
pades filling fat role with this
production is Robin Lee, the FIVE
time national figure-skating king
and who won his first national title
at IS and represented the United
States in the 1896 Olympics at Is.
Ann Robinson, former national
women's figure-skating queen, also
is an ex-Ice-Capades favorite ap-
pearing with the Cycles, while Leo
Loeb and Howard Sullivan are roll
licking comedians who were asso-
ciated with that production.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Ace FWes Smoke Peace Pipe
To End Feud, Then Battle

the foot-high bowl and then bat
tie to see which team keeps the
pipe as an annual athletic tro-
ply.
On the outcome rides the fu-
ture relations of the two schools
and possible bid to the national
invitation tourney in New York.
More than $500 fans will crowd
into the University of Toledo's
fieldhouse. Toledo's Business
Manager Dave Connolly cut off
mail ticket sales, early last
month.
IF I'd had $4,000 tickets, I
could have sold 'em," Connolly
sighed.
Many incidents contributed to
the breakup, but the kicker was
a $50 football victory scored by
Toledo in 1885. The Rockets were
going big time and after split
ting even in basket ball that
year, the Falcons made up a
1896 football schedule minus the
Rockets.
Toledo took offense and de-
cided If they couldn't be played
in football they wouldn't play
basket ball. Later, Bowling Green
hired Cage Coach Harold An
derson after he took Toledo to
the New York Invitational twice.
Evening star., 1948-02-28

Hudson, Style Changed, Sees
Big Season on Hill for Mats

ball low. I'm a low-ban hitter but
Hugh Casey of the Dodgers gets me
out by pitching low to me. I dig
that ball into the ground, which is
what Casey wants me to do. Hud-
son has had me doing the same
thing"
Al Evans. Sherry Robertson and
Walter Masterson feel the towering
Hudson will be more effective.
Il thought was through last
year." confessed the 3I-year-old
Hudson. "I started out great. I
won my first three starts, then
pulled Q muscle in my side. Later
I tore adhesions in my shoulder.
I came up with sore arm when I
favored my side and for the last
month of the season I didn't pitch
more than q couple OF innings"
Trouble Started in Army.
Sid, who won only six games last
year, says his arm trouble started
while he was in the Army. II
pitched too often when I was in
the service" admits Hudson, and
when wasn't pitching I was lead
ing classes in calisthenics and some
where along the line came up with
a sore arm.
when I came South to be an
instructor at our baseball school I
was dubious over my fast ball My
arm felt all right after resting it all
winter, but I wasn't sure how it
would feel once started pitching.
Well, this side-arm style seems to
have solved my problems"
Coaches Clyde Milan and Sam
West increased the flock of Mats
already on hand here when they
arrived yesterday. The Mats will
stage their first workout on Monday.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Caps Face Two Vital
TiIts This Week End

1t may be now or never for the
Washington Caps, who are dead
locked with the Chicago Stays for
second place The Caps play the
st. Louis Bombers tonight in st.
Louis and the Stays tomorrow in
Chicago. The Bombers hold a 112-
game lead over their Western Divi-
sion rivals, but If the Caps could
cop these two they'd be only half a
game behind.
Bones Mckinney, one Of the big
cogs in Washington's attack, re-
manned here with an injured ankle
and John Mahnken is nursing an
ailing back. Only Bob Feerick has
shown top form lately.
The Caps have nine games to
play, while st. Louis and Chicago
have eight each. The Caps will
return to Washington March 10,
when they meet the Stays at Uline's
ii1 what may be the game Of the
year.
The Caps deadlocked- the Stays
for second place last night when
the Boston Celtics won over the
Chicago club, 1859, in Chicago.