davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-15
You Can't Hide
Your Hearing Loss

But you can hide your Westera
Electric IS Model Hearing Aid.
Desisnsd especially to aid those
hard.of.searins people who are
considered 20 be marginal csses---
hear reasonably we'll across the
desk OF dinner table, in. the front
rows at church, or the movies, but
who have difficulty Distinguishing
wordssat slightly greater distances
or in noisy places, conferences. lee.
lures, across the living room-thoss
who say if people would only speak
q little louder or enuneiats their
words more clearly.
Here at last Western Electric has
developed Q lightweight, low.oper.
atins.cost and beautiful hearing aid
that will help and relieve you Of
that nervous strain that comes from
uncertainty and embarrassment.
Mail the attached coupon for Case
Histories" and Modern Science"
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Continued From First Page.

tention to observe international
law" Tass said.
The Tass account said Mrs. Kos
enkina fell from the third floor
window of her room and suffered
a broken knee cap and injury to
the spinal column.
She was taken into the consulate
building by Soviet personnel for first
aid, then was forcibly removed by
American intelligence agents in po-
lice uniform from the consulate and
taken to Roosevelt Hospital. Tass
added.
Charges Contact Prevented.
Tass implied that Mrs. kosenkina
was being questioned by American
intelligence agents at the hospital.
saying American intelligence and
police clearly tie up their future
plans with Mrs. Kosenkina's stay
in the hospital"
The news agency charged New
York police had refused to permit
a representative of the Soviet con-
sulate to visit Mrs. Kosepkina lin
violation, of assurances given (Soviet
consul generaD Lomakin at the
time Kosenkina was taken from the
consulate"
TaSs added that a Soviet vice
consul was finally permitted to visit
the woman yesterday and added
she was surrounded by police OBJ
viously exerting influence and at
tempting to make declarations
claiming they originate from Kosen-
kina herself"
William Dyczko, a New York po-
lice detective who speaks Russian
said Mrs. Kosenkina told Soviet
Vice Consul zot 1. Chepurnykh at
the hospital yesterday: Il don't
want to see any one You kept me
prisoner. You would not let me
60"
(The Russians declare Mrs Kosen-
kina had been freed by them from
White Guard bandits who had
| kidnapped herr
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Senator Taylor BeIiH|es
Fear Of War With Russia
By the Assoeioisd Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Aug. A.
Senator Taylor of Idaho today bid
for votes in Republican dominated
downstate Illinois with a speech be-
littling fear of war with Russia.
He ended his half-hour speech
before a small crowd at the Illinois
State Fair by singing "It's a Long
Way to Tpperary" while his wife
Dora, simultaneously sang What
You Gonna Do When the Rent
Comes 'Round?"
Senator Taylor, Progressive Party
candidate for Vice President, said
recent events prove that Soviet
Russia isn't able Ito fight or
threaten anybody" and that Soviet
citizens aren't anxious to give
their lives to spread Communism
over the world"
He said the United States is in
mo danger of being attacked by
Russia" and he predicted that the
Yugoslav defiance of Russia, which
saw Tito kick up his heels" can
happen elsewhere behind the Iron
Curtain.
An Australian firm is sending
liquors to America-in kangaroo
shaped bottles.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Fall Was Accident, Toss Says

hurried to her help, carried kosen-
kina into the premises Of the con-
sulate, where she was rendered first
aid.
Scandalous Behavior Charged.
In connection with the accident
the American intelligence is at
tracing attention because Of It's
scandalous behavior. When Kosen-
kina had already been carried into
the consulate's premises, American
intelligence agents in the guise OF
American police violated is recog-
nized diplomatic immunity, break
ing into the consulate.
These agents subjected to search
the room occupied by Kosenkina
on the premises of the consulate
took possession of Kosenkina's bag
and its contents and sent Kosenkina
by force to a hospital.
These arbitrary acts Of the Amer
ican police are clear violation OF
the status Of the consulate, which
is recognized by international law
and are contrary to statements OF
representatives of the United States
State Department that they intend
to respect and observe the standards
of international law.
Kosenkina is being attended te
at the Roosevelt Hospital. The
American intelligence and police
clearly connect their plans with
her presence in the hospital.
In violation of the generally rec.
ognized rules and customs, the
police did not admit a representa-
tive of the Soviet consulate to SEE
Kosenkina.
Protest Sent by Lomakin.
In view CT this, the consul-genera
OF the U. S. S. r. in New York, MI
Lomakin, sent protest to the act.
ing police commissioner of the City
of New York on the night of August
II, stating:
The police have not permitted
my official representative, Vice Con-
sui Mr.. Chepurnykh, to be present
as observer at the interrogation o.
Mrs. Oksana Kosenkina, citizen o,
the Soviet Union, at the Roosevelt
Hospital after she had received first
medical attention.
Mr.. Chepurnykh repeatedly ap.
piled for permission to see Mrs
Kosenkina but was denied this
right, in spite of the fact that
had received appropriate promises
from representatives OF the police
and in particular from Deputy
Chief Inspector Conrad Rotengast
who visited the consulate 1mmedl'
ately after the incident"
Il categorically insist that ne
questioning may be undertaken II
the absence of my Representatives
and I demand that my representa-
tives be granted immediate permis'
sion to visit Kosenkina."
After Mr.. Lomakin had sent thi'
protest, he again sent Mr.. Che
purnykh to see Mrs. Kosenkina, bu'
his demand to see her was again re-
jected without explanation.
Surrounded by Police.
Only yesterday about midday wa:
Soviet Vice Consul ChepurnyN
granted the opportunity to visit
Kosenkina in the hospital. There
she is surrounded by police, who are
clearly exerting pressure on her and
have tried to put out statements al
legedly coming from Kosenkina her
self.
In their desire at any price te
utilize the case of the kidnapping Of
Soviet citizens Kosenkina and (M
~ Samarine for their own ends
American intelligence agents and
the police authorities resort to more
arbitrary acts against oficial rep
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Text Of Toss Dispatch
As Broadcast by Reds

LONDON, Aug. IA (P.-The Mos.
coW radio broadcast the tolloWins
tert of the Tass dispatch from Neu
York on Mrs. Oksana S. Kosenkina's
plunge from the SoUiet Consulate
After being freed from the hands
of White Guard bandits, on the
afternoon of August IL, Oksana
Kosenkina fell to the courtyard
from the window of her room on
the third floor in the building OF
the Soviet consulate in New York
AS a result of the fall she sus-
tained the following injuries: Frac-
ture of the right leg and of the right
knee cap and injury to the spine
Members of the consulate. who
Evening star., 1948-08-15

An Australian firm Is sending
liquors to America-in kangaroo
shaped bottles.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
resentatives of the Soviet Union in

resentatives of the Soviet Union in
the United States.
A judge decided to join his ef-
forts to the provocational actions
of the intelligence agents and un.
lawfully, in violation of consular
immunity, sent a notice to the Soviet
consul general, Mr.. Lomakin, de-
manding that Mrs. Kosenkina be
delivered to court fer interrogation
on the morning of August IL. The
Soviet consul general naturally re-
jected this absurd demand of the
insolent court official, which con-
tradicts elementary international
regulations. ri, ,u.,, ,,.
Evening star., 1948-08-15

terrogation of woman to get true
facts of the case" Mr.. Mundt
telegraphed.
Mrs. Kosenkina plunged from the
window occurred a short while after
Justice Samuel Dickstein of the
New York Supreme Court had re-
served decision because of "interna-
tional complications" on writ
seeking to force the consulate to
release her.
The writ was sought by Common
Cause, an anti-C Communist organi-
zation. President of the organiza-
ton is Mrs. Natalie Wales Paine,
former president of the wartime
Bundles for Britain.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Mexico Starts Drive
On High Food Prices
By the Associoted Psesi

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 14-The
Government began war on tthe high
price front today by opening its own
markets and dumping food at off,
cial ceiling prices.
Thousands jammed the new mar
ket in Colonia bel Vale and bought
local produce considerably cheape.
than at nearby commercial mar
ket.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
Chinese Student browns
lin Pool al Illinois School
BY the Associated Press

WOODSTOCK, III, Aug. 14.-Tang
Chung -kang, Is, of Shanghai, China,
drowned today in the swimming pool
at the Todd School for Boys where
he was attending a summer seminar
The young man, son of Shanghai
import-export merchant, came to
this country for postgraduate study.
He received his masters degree from
the University of Pennsylvania last
September and had planned to study
for his doctors degree at the Uni
versity of California.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04

LONDON, Aug. 4. (ANP) =
My first day in the Olympic Viii
lage looking for news carried me
hurriedly to a we'll dressed group
of men | thought were American
Negroes (not the typical Harlem
type of dress, but the Harvard
type.) The closer | got to the said
group the more | realized their
mannerisms weren't American.
I spotted a man among them |
just knew was a "State-sider" lat
least, that was what l thought
anyway. He was about my color
with heair equally as bad, and l,
like a lot of other people, saw
those two characteristics and at
once classified him as lone of u.s."
l moved in closer and asked my
countryman q thought) where he
was from. He told me in Broken
English that he was from Egypt,
and the other fellows standing
with him we're his soccer team
mates. l did not have the nerve
to ask him any other questions
then, but l watched my chances
to catch my friend off by himself.
Later, on, I found my Egyp-
ton friend sitting in the tea shop
slipping tea, and on his invitation,
l slipped tea with him.
The first thing I wanted to
know was what part of the U. S.
they had visited; maybe they had
played soccer there or something.
For I was SO sure the clothes they
were wearing had come from the
u. S. A. He quickly told me they
hadn't been to the States, but was
in hopes they would go there
some day.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04
Charles Bout Set
For September 3

The Ezzard Charles and Jimmy
Bivins re-match was postponed for
a second time today.
It's now scheduled here for Sep
TENDER 13. The pair were to have
met for the fourth time August 2.
Then the match was set back to
August 9.
Charles claimed a back ailment
prevented his training. Three box
ing commission physicians had pro-
nounced him fit for the August 9
date. But Charles manager, Jake
Mintz, claimed his charge was not
in shape.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04
Guilty Of
Violating Segregation
Laws in Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. A. GAN
PA white attorney and candi-
date for the U. S. senate, Howard
H. Carwile, was fined $25 and
costs in police court last week for
violation of Virginia's segrega-
ton laws.
Carwile used two Negro attor-
neys to handle his case. They were
Oliver Hill, the newly elected Ne
gro member of the city council,
and Martin A. Martin. They have
filed for an appeal of the case.
The 500 bond set for the APP
peal by Judge Harold C. Maurice
was paid by a colored physician,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04

DR.. Leon A. Reid. The appeal will
be heard in Hastings court.
Carwile was found guilty for
setting in the colored section of a
religious service in the city owned
Mosque auditorium.
According to testimony brought
out at the hearings, Carwile and
his wife were spotted by ushers
sitting in the center section which
was reserved for Negroes. When
they asked him to move he was re-
ported to have said he did not
want to 'look cockeyed" at the
speaker in the white sections on
the side.
According to 1t. F. O.. Pagan,
who was the arresting officer,
Carwile said that he could not
move because his conscience would
not let him move. He did move
into the white section later on.
The defendant is seeking cleo
ton as a senator as an independ-
ent candidate. His attorneys were
from the colored law firm of Hill,
Martin & Robinson. Justice Maur-
ice was sitting in for Justice Car
Teton E. Jewett who disqualified
himself.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04
Washington Begins
Drive on vD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. GAN
P)-The capitals leading physi-
clans have announced their sup
port of the drive on gonorrhea be-
ing conducted by the district
Health department.
Among those backing up this
drive is DR.. Frank Jones, chair
man of the venereal disease COM
mittee o fthe Medical Chirurgical
society land long time head Of the
THEOLOGICAL divisions of Freedoms
hospital and Howard university.
He said, "This campaign will be
very beneficial, especially if it
brings to the attention of those
who have the disease the neces-
sity for diagnosis and treatment.
"The main thing is for the per-
son who believes he has the disease
to put himself in the hands of a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04
homevieW chiIdren's
Picnic Friday

De Soto Bass Homeview league
will stage two soft ball games.
Homeview VS.. Edgemont Aces at
Wogoman. De Soto Bass VS.. Old
Timers exhibition.
The children Of Homeview play
ground, under the supervision of
Mrs. Walker, will spend an all
day picnic at McCabes park Friday.
The Homeview mems Horse
shoe tournament will start Mon
day at $50 p. m.
The children of Homeview are
practicing for their talent show.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04
Registration Committee
Getting Results

The registration committee of
the Democratic Women's league
met Thursday at the headquarters
to pledge themselves anew on a
drive to get people registered to
vote in the November election.
To date 76 have registered.
Those registered last week are as
follows: Nellie Mae oJnes, Nellie
Jennings, Lillian Rice, sarah Outs
enberry, Broaddus L. Orr, Eliza
beth Choice, Geneva Edwina Var
borough, Mercedes Waters, Mary
Ellen Weaver and Louise Spencer
Brown.
All persons over FL are eligible
to register. Only three questions
are asked: Name and address;
where born and how long have
you lived in Dayton? 1t takes ap-
proximately two minutes to COM
plete your registration. The COM
mittee urges that persons who de-
sire to register do so before the
dead line date, October a.
Register now to avoid standing
in line later on. Register the next
time you are downtown at the
Board of Elections, basement,
court house, Third and Main.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04
Egyptians Best Dressed
In Olympic Meet

Not being satisfied with his an
swers, l quickly asked him if
American tailors made their
clothes. He hastily replied, mo-"
And continued, eve have excel
lent tailors in Egypt. We buy our
suiting materials from England,
and copy our styles from the Eng
lish and American magazines"
My curiosity extended into the
Egyptian woman's dess. | asked
him about their styles. First, |
would like to. confess my ignor-
ance. l thought most Egyptians,
men and women, were still wear
ing that old stereotype rag" on
their heads with long flowing
robes around their bodies.
You can imagine how surprised
| was when my Egyptian friend
told me the women of his country
Continued on page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04
Woman Boxer Works
Out in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Aug. d. AN
up-and-coming young box
er, inspired by the world heavy
weight champion, Miss Gloria Jean
Thompson of Detroit, is the CEN
ter of attraction in Billy Mikes
gymnasium as far as boxing ex-
perts are concerned.
The first Negro professional wo-
man fighter biffs under the name,
Little Joe Louis. She has had two
fights, and won both by decisions.
She scored knockdowns in each
battle.
Her manager is Gladstone Bell,
and trainer, Billy Mike. A con-
tender in the 1876 pound class, she
will fight in Mexico City in Sep
TENDER. She is one of II women
professional pugilists in action in
Mexico City and the few states
in America that allow women to
box.
While in the ring, women wear
bust protectors. Miss Thompson is
22 years old.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04
White neWsmen
Criticize Treatment
OF minorities in Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 4. (ANP)-
Nothing was held back as nine
journalists, seven men and two
men, winners of Nieman fellow
ships, dashed at the treatment in
news stories of minorities by the
nations white press, in an article
appearing in the September issue
Of the Negro Digest.
The views of these journalism
winners, now entitled to a year of
study at Harvard university, were
reported by Mark Harris. Their
biggest criticisms came against
the subject Of rape, the use of ape
with Negro jokes in various
papers.
Rape" the article says, "has
been so distorted in the white
press as to be synonymous with
the word (nigger.) One paper
even inserted the picture of a Ne
gro in the first paragraph of a
rape story to mislead readers.
"This Negro had actually shot
a white man who was trying to
rape a three year old colored
girl"
The writer's also criticized the
New York Daily News and the
Hearst owned International News
| Service for their constant use OF
Continued on page a.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04
Frontiers Of America
Hold Convention
Baltimore Aug. So

COLUMBUS, Aug. a. (ANP)-
The Frontiers of America will hold
it's 7th annual convention in Bal
timore, August 5 to 8, it was an
nounced here this week. This
years convention is expected to
be the largest in the organizations
history.
Among the speakers to be fea-
tured at the convention will be
DR.. Ivin w. Underhill, Jr., Phila-
delphia, DR.. Martin D. Jenkins,
newly elected president of Nor
gan State college; DR.. C. Baker
Pearle, Baltimore, and Artie Elem
ing, Akron. Mayor Thomas D'Ales-
andre of Baltimore, will greet the
Frontiers.
Pres. N. B. Allen of Columbus,
will speak at the opening of the
conference, August 5. The presi-
dents reception will be held Au-
gust 6 at the Baltimore WV.
The mother club of the From
tiers was founded in Columbus by
Allen, who is also executive Sec
rotary of the Columbus Urban
league, in November, 1886.
Other officers of the national
group are the Rev. C. Baker
Pearle, Baltimore, first vice presi-
dent; Henry c.. Sparks, Philadel-
phia, second vice presidents; Wal.
ter T. Henry, Salem, N. j., thirG
vice president; Robert L. Neal. OF
Chicago, secretary, and Carol,
H.. Sawyer, of Columbus, treasure. ]
Officers o fthe host chapter are
Rev. Pearle, president; DR.. w
Leroy Berry, vice president; Viii.
liam B. Day, secretary, and Gegi
maid Gardiner, treasurer.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04
AS See 1t
BY Julia Gordon

Are you enjoying this weather
We are having? | am sure you are
after previous days of blistering
heat. The weather combination is
great. Mild days and cool nights
| only hope it will continue to
possess the Gem City"
Misses Barbara and Betty
Moore Of ltasca place., are leav-
ing Friday for Detroit. They will
stay a week visiting friends.
Miss Lucy Lewis of German
town street, left last week for
Felmingsburg, KY, to visit rela-
tives. She will be there for three
weeks.
Mrs. Anne Moreland of DENIM
son avenue, spent the week end
in Chicago, visiting friends. She
enjoyed herself and had a Won
derful time in the Windy City.
The Wright family from Ger
m%antown, Ohio, got back in the
city yesterday morning after
spending 10 days at the Seventh
Day Adventist camp meeting, in
Pottsdown, Pa. Many from the
city attended.
Mrs. Ida Gordon of 1742 Ger
mantown street, will arrive home
today after spending 10 days at
Black Island Rice Lake, Ontarion.
The United Alumni association
are making fine progress with
their plans for the fall formal
which will be August 81, at the
| Continued on page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04
Moues to
Washington, D. C..

DR.. Muriel f. Osborne is moving
from New York to Washington
and he Capitol is going to get one
Of the finest children's specialists
in the country as we'll as one of
our most charming professional
ladies. Yes, yes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04

doctor or public health clinic. Self
treatment or quack treatment
won't cure gonorrhea."
Evening star., 1948-06-03
PROPOSALS..

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at
the Procurement Section. National Bureau
Of 5aas ig4s sna 2 ,b.1 C. puSc2 Sn
opened for furnishing necessary labor and
materials for alterations to Room 105,
the efs speeifcations s and d drawings nj WSieh may
be obtained from the Procurement Section.
National Bureau Of Standards. 4
UNITED STATES Maritime Commission
o Rs B sf bsfs. 1E M M.
Mari is located at Manila In the custody
Of the Department Of the Army. and Is
Is to use Or nstiOnality Of the bidder:
vessel viii be sold and other pertinent
Bids No. PD-x-454, dated May .Ie. 194s,
copies Of which may be obtained BY pros
b. bidders upon s.ss to s
Commerce Building, Washington Is, b. c.
Permission to inspect The vessel may be
q. 8. Maritime Commission, APO 900.
Local address: boom sos; Myers Building; Al Il
si5 i Easterns Standard M "a Fefszsa Time June June
20, 194S. The commission reserves the
Fgnt t1 reasef any a snd Al bIds ssers M
MISSION. Washington %, D. c.
UNITED. STATES Maritime Commission
hereby invites sealed bids from United
States citizens for the purchase OF the
aircraft carrier training vessel USS
Sable-Ix-s1 (ex-Greater Buffalo, official
No. 223,663, a former Great Lakes type
passenger vessel. The vessel was built in
1924 by the American Shipbuilding Co.
and is located at the Finger Pier. south
Of Navy Pier, foot of Grand ave, Chicago,
Ill The principal characteristics Of the
vessel are: Dimensions. hull, 619'x5S'x
5000; machinery, 3-cylinder inclosed
type reciprocating engine IL ,O00-I HIP. !:
boilers. 8 Sc. and 3 DE. Scotch coal
burning. The vessel is offered for sale
under alternate conditions, for United
States flag operations and in the alterna-
tive for complete scrapping. Bidding
under both conditions will be limited to
citizens of the United States. The terms
and conditions under which the vessel
will be sold and other pertinent informa-
ton are set forth in Invitation for Bids
No. PD.X-461, dated May 2s, 194S.
copies OF which may be obtained upon
application to the Chief. Large Vessel
Sales Division, U. g. Maritime Commis-
Washington Vas a Is. D. 6. Permission to In.
spect the vessel may be obtained from
Capt. J. c.. Metzel, U: 8. N. Industrial
Manager, 9th Naval District, Room B-31 !,
win be received until 2:16 pm. Eastern
Daylight, Saving, Time 1:l5 pm Eastern
commission reserves the right to reject
UNITED > STATES MARITIME coMMIs-
SION. WASHINGTON 25, D. c.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
BIueRidgeHunt, ArIingtonLio Ions
Shows Help Pack Week End

Mrs. Danny Shea and Jack Car
penter. Mrs. Greenhalgh Is the
general chairman and Mrs. Jack
Prestage the secretary.
The Sunday Lions Club affair is
scheduled to start at / pm. (DST)
A 15-class card is offered for jump
ers, hunters and gated horses, with
championships and reserves to be
pinned in each division. The pro-
ceeds are used for furthering the
Lions Club program of sight con-
servation, aid to the blind and other
community services.
Judges for the hunters and jump
ers are Thomas J. Trodden, jr., and
Norman Haymaker Ofnciating for
the saddle horses will be Earl B.
Grail, Lebanon, Pa. Clyde B. Stow
all is the show director and may
be reached for further information
at District 1853 or Chestnut 3059.
Also scheduled for Sunday is an
equestrian exhibition by the Friend
ly Saddle Club, to take place at the
Lewisdale Ring, Hyattsville, Md.
Western cowgirl and Western cow
boy classes, musical chairs, three
jumping events, five Junior classes
and a road hack are listed. Mrs.
Fern Hutchison, Tower 5275 can
furnish additional information.