davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

ance of a confederate city more
than the capital of the United
States. Everywhere the Dixiecrats
are either in charge or their bench
men are in control. Washington
ought to be the most embarrassing
city to the Freedom train.
There is segregation of the
races in practically all govern
ment employment and preference
is given to whites in government
jobs and in promotions. Much pro-
gress has been made since the adj
vent of the New Deal, but in jim
crow, segregation and discrimina-
ton are the rule and not the ex-
ception in Washington life, in the
realm of politics, civics, econom-
les, education and religion.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

Negroes are segregated in most
government buildings and Consti-
tuition hall (irony Of it!) is closed
to Negroes. The most historical
places and the sites dedicated to
democracy are the places in Wash
'ington where Negroes have the
most trouble visiting without be-
ing insulted and segregated.
Washington needs a civil rights
program badly. Forces interested
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

in the abolition Of segregation,
jim crowism, discrimination, OPP
preston and white domination
should concentrate on Washington
citadel of race hatred and
white domination.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling Hmlock
1076.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

lanta in May, the police had beat
en- him unit The required hospi-
talization.
Atty. Thomas Reed, defense
counsel, was given a week to pre-
pare additional defense for Eber-
hart and to solicit funds to fight
the fearful prisoners case.
Evening star., 1948-12-23

SATURDAY.
BRAN! sssadstS s% saesis HSns 81
$50 s5'ss 4r:sz!fs'lA MYWcA. Seventeenth and K
100 osi sirls I'm in Strong i'rid residenee. " ~
10 a.m;-christmas Coffee Hour At Rhyl-
..r'n lis Whestley .I:, YWcA Y Annex 17ls Thir-
10 a.m.-Annual Christmas dinner for
1000 washington indigents will start
SsnS ssysd St un1 4 q H.A Yof
arenue NV. Doors will close at 4 pm.
1890 pm.--Fort Meade, Nd, party, for
pnderD5vsged Negro children from
2 pm Junior Police and Citizens Corps
party for small children at Eighth street
and Barry place NV.
8 p.m.-Parts at Louisiana Hall. Arling-
ton Farms, for 80 children from the
pm-A knights Of Columbus Of Be
the sea Christ a Child Farm for convsieseenl
p.m-Missionary Society of the Yer
gifts to oIesidents. Of stOddsaTd Baptist
p.m.--Daughters of the King from st.
Luke's Episcopal Church viii bring
gifts to residents at ct. Anna@ Home,
4 p:m.--YWCA girls who attended Camp
mas tea to parents in third assembly
room, Seventeenth and K streets NV.
6 p.m.-Presentati ton Of ''Pinocchio by
brothers from the Franciscan Monastery
at Christ Child Farm.
3 p.m.-Casino Royal Club will present
gifts and entertainment at stoddard
3 p.m-Brownie Girl Scouts from Rock
Vile Nd, present play at Christ Child
Farm for Convalescent Children, Rock
vile, Nd.
10:45 a.rl.-Thirty-1ve children from
Georgetown House will attend .presenta-
tion of 'Hansel and Greter' at the
Virginia Theater In Arlington, spon-
sored by the children's Museum OF
800 p.m-Christmas pageant enacted by
children of Christ Child Farm followed
$40 p.m-Public performance of 1.-THE
Nativity by children at st. AIMS In
fant Asylum, 2200 California street
Wednesday.
8 p.m.-Teen- age girls from the George
town Girls Club and Georgetown Branch
Of the Boys Club of Washington in
Formal dance celebration at st. John S
Church, 3240 o street NV.
Friday, December 81.
9 p.m.-New Years eve formal dance for
youns s,s.sts s6ults Il w YwcA' Seventeenth and
9 p.m'-New years eve dance. Phyllis
Wheatley YwCA, 9O1 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
| Saturday, January ].
$40 p.m-Christmas pageant enacted i0I
parents by children Of Christ Child
| Farm. Rockville.
Evening star., 1948-12-23

! dian Claims Commission, the War
Claims Commission, the Philippine
War Damage Commission, the
Board of Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia, of the general
counsel of the National Labor Re-
lations Board, each assistant sec
retary of an executive department
dncluding the Fiscal Assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury, each As
sistant Attorney General, the as
sistant solicitor general of the
United States, the counselor of the
Department of State, the Second,
Third and Fourth Assistant Post
masters General, the associate Fed
eral mediation and conciliation
director, the deputy director of CEN
trail intelligence, the Philippine
alien property administrator, the
chief assistant librarian of Congress,
the deputy public printer, the
architect of the Capitol. the as
sistant Federal works administrator,
the Governors of Alaska, Hawaii,
the Virgin Islands and the Panama
Canal and the assistant director
of the administrative Office of the
United States Courts.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Christmas Calendar

Among Christmas season observ-
ances in the Washington area that
have been scheduled are the fol-
lowing:
streetcar" leav. Eleventh and Monroe
streets NV. for ride on Eleventh E and
to Union Station. and then TO Georgia
2 p.m.-Fort Belvoir, Young's Village
second street s.W;. party for children
Ysa5s 0ld Bo9 neqdRs cnS s1ah
ehusetts avenue Sc. midget" party.
o@n Ssneh s s9yt Street gpH Sw psf;
with gifts for Laurel CMd) Sanitarium
p.m.-Tree lighting ceremony at JET;
Il tSr Streets s.w.. follewed by party foI
1000 area children in the school audi
7:30 p.m.-Party for children Of ofhcers
ana enlisted men at Fort McNair in
7:3o pm;-Takoma Playground party and
pmmsH.ns.I paronns and oretel." presented at
Church Of the Latter-Day Saints, Six
pm.@J1nior Police and citizens' Corps
Ivy City Club. 17iO U street Me- teen
o.m."Friendship House. $40 D street
Sc. CO. ed csnteen holiday dance,
p.m.--Francis Center Twenty-fourth
isTees siW;; sisycroand oaTsy Fifth and
streets NE, community csrolins:
sp.m-Bald Eagle Playground, Nichols
avenue and Joliet street S.W.. teen-ase
pm.-Phyllis wheatley YwcA, mem
bership nighters party.
Tomorrow.
sf. .vo1s for sbou SSc and
children. at Capitol Theater, sponsored
by American Legion. Salvation Army
10 a.m-Rosedale Playground. Seven.
teenth and Gales streets NE, children'i
q streets NE. children's party.
10 am.-Kenilworth Center. Kenilworth
avenue and Ord street NE. children's
1915 am.-children's Country Home,
Eighteenth street and Bunker Hill road
NE, carolins and recitations by chill
10 30 a.m.-YMcA. 17ss 9 street NV;
party with exchange Of gifts among 15o
snSu. rGR rf.ns f. Is Ss Il Gon: a:s
broadcast over Station WWDC.
Eoon--Broadcast over Station WINK from
Street. ST. ann Hw 1nfans and ASslq@ bsrtg oo
30 pm-Party for children of oflceri
and enlisted men Of Fort Myers soutt
? Rm:-Juanitar Kaufman Nyes counsi &c,
for 20 ehd5sn 6ntsd sts3es e ssdsr q
Rock. Greek Church road and upshu
children efIfd1 IN Stanley as Hail If em0'0'es An'
2 p.m.-Fort Myer, North Post, children
Derss oSsHk.iFy At siEyot Milsf flHSi Center. 900
s,ri.t ,aa psm5s41s1
wsnssysnn av.nu. NV. eomnunity ns ne earoiins
0 p.m.-National Christmas tree Mght
Ing ceremony, south lawn Of Whit
s p.m:-sixty-hvs ,sirls from 10 to !;
:ff..t S&. .o onass ans carols in nsissSo
"a KSss: I.ns sReau: ssIsH s%
P.mMwesIes nnn,.y s:Ie5lnf heights community tr.
ss'nsa nss asa 'fs ss5Gns at ..s Sshis1
pm-North Ridge community tire
lighting and caroline At j inteIs.eton n,s. ,.o
Citizens Association.
p.m;-Fort Belyoir. service st pos pos
fsGh pmppupont DI!sDas1t stodd.rs Center, Rids
oad a25 street sG p.Tty
and K, streets NV. open house will
p.m,EFort Belvoir. teen-sse carol sing
ing. -,
e:30 p.m-YWCA Penthouse. Seventeenth
= and x streets NV, dance for youn
adults.
ep.m.-Children' Country Home. Eight
zenith street and Bunker Hill road NE
presentation of gifts by a Santa Clau
sponsored by the Michigan Park Citi
sens Association.
II p.n.-Fort Myer, North Post, carolin
and party at service club.
11:3O p.m..-Fort Myer; Christmas sv
carol service in post chapel.
ai:45 pm.--Fort McNsir. carol sinsinl
kouf of the post.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Raise Seen by Jan. 20
For Top-LeveI Men
In Federal Service
BY Joseph Young


Senate sponsors of top-bracket
Federal pay raise legislation to-
day expressed the view that
there is a good chance" of get
ting the measure through Con-
gress by January 20.
The measure, approved yesterday
by a Senate Civil Service Subcom-
mittee. would increase si5eably the
salaries of the Governments top of
ficials as we'll as grant $3.50 pay
boosts to District government and
foreign service employees.
These latter groups of workers
were included in the measure be-
cause they were left out of the re-
cent measure in which the Gov.
ernment's other classified workers
received $3.50 pay boosts, the sub
committee said. The raises would
be retroactive to last July IL.
$4,000 Total for President.
Under terms of the bill, the Presi-
dents salary would be increased
from SITS 1000 annually to $100, 900 6
year plus $50,000 increase in hi.
expense money. The President nov
gets $4,000 a year for expenses
This would raise the President!
total to $4,000 year in salary ane
expenses.
Senator Flanders, Republican, oi
Vermont, chairman of the subcom-
mittee, told press conference that
one of the purposes of the addi-
tional expense money would be te
enable the President to keep some
of it" at the end of the year. Pres
ident Truman has confided to
friends that he is able to keep only
about $4,000 or $4,000 a year out
OF his present salary.
The bill also would raise the $20,-
900 salaries of the Vice President
and Speaker of the House to $50, 600
year. increase the pay of Cab
met members from SIS, 900 to $25, 600
annually and boost the salaries of
heads and assistant heads of exec
utive departments to annual sal
aries of $22.500. $4,000 and ST. 500,
in proportion to their responsible
ties. 1t would also increase the SAL
aries Of presidential administration
assistants.
The bill also would increase the
salaries Of the three District Com
missioners by $500 a year. Their
annual $4,000 salary would be
raised to $17,50O.
For the most part the subcom-
mittee followed the recommenda-
tions made last week by Budget
Director James Webb, who testified
for the Administration.
The January 20 goal was set be-
cause President Truman's salary
may not be increased after that
date. Subcommittee members said
however, that expense increases for
the President could be enacted at
any time. The Constitution pro-
hibits the President from receiving
any salary increase voted during
the term of Office he is serving.
$e,207,313 Yearly Cost.
The measure also would give the
Vice President and Speaker of the
House $4,000 expense allowances.
The bills total cost would be
$6.207.313 annually.
Both Senator Flanders and his
colleague on the subcommittee, Sem
ator O'Conor. Democrat. of Mary
land, expressed the view that the
measure had good chance of
passage. The bill will be intro
duced on January 8, when the new
Congress convenes, they said.
Senator Flanders said he would
oppose any move to split the meas
ure, in order to give the President,
Vice President and House Speaker
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Glacier FiIIina Lake

New Zealand's Franz glacier now
is moving about 2la feet day and
has advanced more than 300 yards
in the last II months, gradually
filling the glacier lake with debris.
Evening star., 1948-12-23

MEMS FINE RAYON ROBES
Shawl collar style with 3 pockets
and neat sash E. Blue or maroon
with polka dot patterns. Sizes A
to D .--, - S12.95
Others 1895 to $50
Evening star., 1948-12-23

choice, up to 20 words at The Young
Mems Shop expense .. Western
Union will guarantee Christmas Day
delivery.
Evening star., 1948-12-23

Among Christmas season observ-
ances in the Washington area that
have been scheduled are the fol-
lowing:
Evening star., 1948-12-23

You may write YMS gift bond for
$500 or $5O0.00, the recipient may
then use this Bond as cash in the
purchase of a gift of his or her own
personal choice. Go to any *Western
Union Office in D. C. or nearby Va.
and Md. within Metropolitan Wash
ington area, up to 2 pm. Christmas
Day. Buy a YMS Gift Bond (for
cash or certified check and indi-
cate to whom or where it is to be
sent, add telegram greeting of your
Evening star., 1948-12-23

THE DECISION to go ahead
with this sale was not easy to
make. Late quotations on
good worsteds, like these, are
higher, not lower labor
costs are NOT DOWN :.
Furthermore, quality for quail
ity, clothing prices for spring
are up!
WHY, THEN, THIS DRASTIC
SALE? Our stockroon1S are
bulging and our orders for
spring goods we're written
months ago, and will be ar
irving soon. -.
THIS is NOT A SALE of odds
and ends, but over 1,50O fine
worsted suits, nearly half our
entire stock, Benchwork, st.
Albans, Englishtown, Gram
ercy Park and Timely Clothes
included every size, color,
model for men apd young
men, regulars, shorts, longs
and stouts.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
Phoenix Voters Triumph> Again

The 900 bond issue voted last Tuesday passed by
big majority, except parks and library; unit for parks
passed by very small margin of 1913 votes expect
ed for the the greater portion of tax lived
outside of the districts where the bulk of the park
will be spent according to reports by the Parks Board
Surprisingly though many voters in the south part of
the City voted against the parks and library too, which
would have had cnch support in this part of town.
The attitude of these voters only be explained in
way and that s they interested in saving few
pennies than the welfare of the future gen.
erations.
Tuesdays victory peoples victory, both for the
bonds and the charter change This leaves doubt that
Phoenix is coming of age and will take its place with
other progressive American cities.
The next step which should be taken in city is the
annexation of the district south of Buckeye Road where
the odOr from dry outhouses cOntamnates the air after
nghfa which eopardizes the health of residents in that
section of town.
Colored voters who helped to pass the $1500OO0 fire
bonds expecting to of their ntergraed
into the cy's fire department. It's understood four
five Negroes took the test about year and half ago
but none have been appointed.
Negro citizens have proven by their vote that they
much interested in the future Of Phoenix any other
citizen and expecting reap of the harvest
in all phases of government commensurate with their
abiy-fre department, police department, water de-
parment and all other departments which supported
by tax money.
This would make the Negro Phoencian feel that he
integral part of this great city, other than just tax
payer.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
On and Off Campus
BY DEL GREEN

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sum.
The Editor.)
DR.. Walter 1. Murray, Principal
of Dunbar Elementary School, was
guest speaker at the Dunbar Club
meeting last Friday, Nov. II. In
his address, he said, Anything all
Negro is no good" He pointed out
that it doesn't afford the Negro
the opportunity to integrate into
the social environment.
After DR.. Murray's address to
the group there was brief period
of open forum. The eminent edu-
Gator was barraged by fiery ques-
tions from students regarding To-
cal educational employment prac-
tices. His answers to these queries
were an enlightment to questions
that had been outstanding in our
minds for some time.
I'm certain his return to the
! campus in the near future would
contribute immensely to our
knowledge, and we are looking
forward to his return.
! Attorney Hayzell Daniels, Ari-
zona's only Negro to pass the bar
examination, has set up a practice
in our Capital city. Mr.. Daniels is
an old friend of mine, and I don't
consider his accomplishments ex-
traordinary, for he has the ability
to exceed what he has done. He is
widely known throughout the state
and has a promising future. Ger
tainly as one of our group he de-
serves our patronage. Congratula-
tions, Mr.. Daniels.
Don't be alarmed when you see
three young ladies if they may
seem oddly dressed or made up. No
doubt they will be Misses Goldie
Bishop Jofar, Jacquelin Fernandez,
Lexi Anthony and her cat, Be-Bop.
These young ladies are finishing
the last of hell week for Beta The
ia Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
! Sorority. I don't know if I should
sympathize with them or congrat-
ulate them-Well, I'll do both.
Another year has passed and we
are about to enter the holiday sea-
son. Thanksgiving is a traditional
American holiday that is part OF
our heritage. To many of us it
means a golden brown Turkey with
all the trimmings served in family
style. However, there is a much
greater significance to this day. 1t
was designed and set aside primar-
/ lily to pay thanks to God for per-
mitting the Pilgrims to endure the
hard years. We, too, have much to
be thankful for, and our thanks to
our Maker is certainly in order
Let us thank Him for adding an
other year to our span of life. Let's
thank Him for His blessings this
past year. Let's thank Him for
keeping the world at peace. Let's
just thank Him for everything.
~~~~
or improve the daily condct or
general public demeanor hoped for
or expected.
(Continuer Next Week0
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
Wesley Methodist Church News
BY Rev. A. L. johnson

The Women'S Society of Chris
tian Service takes this method to
convey profound appreciation to
their many friends who supported
them in their Annual Bazaar, No
vember IL and II. They pledge
themselves to give you a bigger
and better affair next year. The
pastor joins the president in say
ing, eve are grateful for the very
faithful women who worked to
make the two evenings successful.
Last Sunday night the Metho-
dist men had charge of the evening
service and program. Prior to the
service hour the men met in the
Pastors study for their monthly
meeting. Two new men, Eugene
Whitmoore and Clarence Wills,
joined their fellowship.
A Goodwill Industry program
will be presented next End Sunday
evening.
This Sunday, the young people
of the Church will be in charge of
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
CHURCH news
ANNOUNCEMENT
A New Mission Starts Services

Through the kindness and gen.
orsity of the ETks Lodge No. ATT,
st. James Mission begins regular
Sunday services in the Junior Elk
Home, on South Seventh Street
and Tonto, at IL "a. m.
The Mission was authorized by
Bishop D. Ormonde Walker at the
recent conference which convened
at Tanner Chapel. The African
Methodist Church is trying to keep
abreast with the rapid growth of
Phoenix, and this Mission is the
second church of this denomination
in the city.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services. The minister
in charge is Rev. c. o. Greenfield,
former Chaplain in the Army, and
a minister of twenty years expert
ence.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
A NEW, MORE VIGOROUS, CON
STRUCTIVE AND PRODIGI-
. GUS LEADERSHIP.

In view of the past and current,
incompetent, vague, confusing and
'will-o-the-wisp' leadership (pre-
dominently, protensive or quasi
spirituaD the American Negro, has
and is being, Intentionally or
through ignorance thrown off the
BEAM If I was being treated by
DR.. "X'', for certain ills and found
that his prescriptions were retard-
atory rather than curative, 1 would
change both doctor and prescrip-
tions. The American Negro, prior
to and since a questionable eman-
cipation, has leaned with an in
herent and morbid scrupulousi-
ty, proceeding from ignorance,
emotionalism and enigmatics) so
! heavily upon an imaginary, good
time and gala festivities, after
death, that he has forgotten his
material self and that of poSterity.
While progressive races are paving
the rough highways of life for the
babes yet unborn, the petite
branded Negro, under the suicidal
influence of an anesthetic, says:
'1et posterity go to hell and get
by as I did" and comforts himself
by visionary aspect of mansions
in the sky golden slippers, long
WHITE robe, free gin and honey,
all, to be enjoyed after death. This
is childish and far from pleasing
to GOD. For this we Ithe Negro)
suffer the agony of deep humilia-
ton.
Philosophy of Fraudulent Ideals
Our sinister minded brother, the
white races, (enmasse) have prov
en- to be crafty psychologist, in
that they were very successful in
instilling in the confused, emo
tional and stupid minds of the Ne
gro, just out from slavery; a con-
taminating virus a deadly seda-
tive, meant I'd permanently tran
quiliZe him into a state of morbid
satisfaction, even in dire humility.
How we'll that sadastic and bane-
full race (whites enmasse) have
succeeded in planting a vile phil
oSophy of fraudulent ideals into
the 'goofy' minds of the Negro, is
pertinently, depicted, today, in his
indolency, his stupid inertia and
his failure to grasp unlimited op-
portunity by the forelocks.
Negro Youth, Seemingly, Devoid
OF Christian Training
My personal contact with young
Negro men, during WV. 2, and
predominently from the South,
where there exists an excess of
Negro churches; convinces me,
that these 'sex-mad' loud, vulgar
and exhibitory drunken 'sots' have
had little q no christian training.
I feel that the ecclesiastical train
ing of Negro youth, fails to meet
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
announcements Tanner Chapel A
..~a M. Il. Church.


Sunday morning 9:3O o'clock
Sunday school; II o'clock morn
ling worship. The senior choir will
furnish the music. Allen c. E. Lea
que 6:3O o'clock, Mrs. Lillian
Thomas, president. Evening wor-
ship 1880 o'clock, our evening SER
vice is progressing nicely. Monday
evening 8 o'clock Senior choir re-
hearsal; also monthly meeting of
the trustee board. Tuesday even
ing 8 o'clock the junior stewardess
board will meet; Mrs. Susie Obv,
president. Wednesday evening TOO
o'clock Sunday school teachers
meeting: 8 o'clock prayer and class
meeting. Thursday will be Thanks
giving, the Union service will be
held at Calvary Baptist Church;
all pastors and their congregations
will be there; Rev. L. B! Nelson.
pastor of First Colored Baptist
Church will bring the message. His
choir will sing. Rev. w. A. Wash
ington, pastor. Sunday will be
pledge Day." Every member will
be asked to sign a~pledge card. The
junior choir will meet for rehear-
sal at the close of the morning SER
vice, Miss Crystal Townsend, spon-
sor. The following visitors wor-
shipped with us last Sunday: R. H.
Nelson, Seattle, Washington; Mr..
William M. Thompson and wife,
Mrs. Lucy Thompson, of Pittsburg,
Pa; Jessie, Ruffin, San Diego, Cal;
Mrs. Arthur Barnett, Teacher
Bethune school, Cincinnati, Ohio;
and others whose names we did not
get. Visitors are always welcome
at Tanner.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19

who stood at the bar calmly finish
ing his drink.
"Well?" snapped the gangster,
waiving his smoking gun.
"Well? remarked the English
man, there certainly were a lot
of them, weren't there?"
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19

the services, morning and evening.
Rev. Amos Cambria will deliver the
morning message, the M. Y. F.
Choir will furnish the music, with
Mrs. Alma Laws at the piano. The
evening program will be under the
direction of Miss Janice Clardy.
The fourth Sunday night the
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice will present another uniue
treat. The Spiritual Life, Secre-
tary, Evangelist Lillian Washing
ton will be chairman. Mrs. Mary
Mitchell, of Chicago will deliver a
very interesting sermon.
The public is always welcomed
to attend these services.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19

Have you discovered the advan-
tages of foil for keeping foods
moist in the refrigerator? Freezer
locker managers have been using
foil in wrapping for some time.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
WELL-HE'LL CATCH ON

A gangster rushed into a saloon
shooting right and left, yelling Cali
you dirty skunks get outa here"
The customers fled in a hail of
bullets-all except an Englishman,
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19

Accidents to farmers in an aver
age year cost the amount of time
needed to produce the average
wheat crop of the u. S.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19

Let the ARIZONA SUN
be your shopping guide.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
OBSERVATIONS
BY Mack C. Nance

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)