davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-09
New Miracle Drug,
Cures
Scrub Typhus

Doctors soon will have new weap-
on against two Of the worlds
troublesome diseases.
1t is the new drug, chloromycetin,
which, like the miracle drugs" pen
icillin and streptomycin, is derived
from mold.
Chloromycetin has just been prov
ed, in three months of clinical tests
in Malaga, to be a positive cure for
both typhoid fever and scrub typhus.
The latter, virus infection fatal
to IS per cent of its victims, was
contracted by more than 5000
Americans during the Pacific war.
Produced up to now only expert
mentally, the new drug will go into
quantity production within = few
months. As soon as possible It Will
be added to the equipment Of hospi-
tails in all parts Of the world.
This was reported yesterday by DR..
Joseph E. Smadel, director OF virus
research at the Army Medical Cen
ter here, who was one of the flve
members of the Army's Malayan re-
search unit.
Successful In Each Case.
Forty scrub typhus victims were
treated successfully with the new
drug In Malaga, DR.. Smadel report
ed, and there were no failures:
Equally successful was treatment OF
II typhoid cases.
The research expedition was
financed by the Army, but its sig
nificance is far greater than Its
military applications, Or. Smaoei
pointed out. Scrub typhus Is WIDE
spread throughout Southeast Asia
and even occurs in Japan. Whlie
the Army's interest in 1t relates 10
future wars in that part OF the
world. for the diSease-ridden Asiatic
peoples the new cure will be . god
send.
Typhoid, too, while not a major
problem in civilized countries, still
plaques backward areas where mod
ern sanitation is lacking. The new
drug. according to DR.. Smadel and
DR.. Theodore E. Woodward OF the
University of Maryland, another
expedition member. cuts treatment
for typhoid from the 40 days COM
mon in the Orient to a mere three
days. The scrub typhus can be con-
quered in one.
May Conquer Spotted Fever.
Other diseases also may prove to
be susceptible to chloromycetin as
research proceeds. One on which
favorable results have been indi-
Gated by laboratory tests is Rocky
Mountain spotted fever, DIR. Smadel
pointed out.
But research now Is at q stand
still, while one Of the country's
large drug manufacturers is prepar-
ing fof commercial production. All
Evening star., 1948-07-09
GoI|inger lnterns
To Serve on AmbuIonces

Interns from Gallinger Hospital
will be assigned to the two emer-
gency ambulances of the Health De-
partment, John P Sanderson, d.
rector Of the Hospital Permit Bu-
reau announced today.
The interns will be assigned to
duty this week for a period of three
weeks as part of their routine train
ing at the hospital. The emergency
service will have these young doc ors
available for "a hours day. Call
for emergency ambulance service
should be made through the police
precinct in which the caller lives or
the Hospital Permit Bureau, Hobart
1922.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
'Postmun Ordered Held
In MoiI Thefts CHARGE

Postman Arthur j. johnson, 81,
accused of having stolen $3.50 from
letters addressed to residents along
his mail route, was ordered held for
the action of the grand jury under
$500 bond yesterday by United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage
Johnson, who is colored, and lives
in the 500 block of SiXty-second
place NE, was arrested June %,
after a citizen complained he saw
johnson opening letters as he rode
on q bus.
Evening star., 1948-07-09

of the, worlds supply-measured In
grams-was used up in the Malayan
expedition" DR.. Smadel said.
As soon as the drug Is available
again, scientists will tackle the prob
lem of q preventive for the scrub
typhus, which has been under study
by both the Army and the Navy
since the disease was encountered
early in the war in New Guinea and
other Pacific areas.
Carrier of the malady is a tiny
mite, which is related to the tick
and is parasitic on rats and mice
The cause is a micro-organism of
the type called rikettsia, long stub
bornly immune to medical attack
1t does not occur in the Western
Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
50 Beds at Walter Reed
|AIIocotcd to Veterans

Fifty beds at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai have been allocated for treatment
of veterans at the request of the
Veterans Administration, Maj. Gen.
Raymond w. Bliss, Army surgeon
general, announced today.
The allotment at Walter Reed was
among a list of Army hospitals where
3,305 beds will be available for vet
erans. They may be used partly for
treatment of chronic disabilities,
with 325 set aside specifically for
tuberculosis cases at Fitzsimmons
General Hospital in Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
GAR Exercises PIunned

Mrs. Anne HauSman, patriotic In
structor Of the Womens' Relief Corps
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Department OF the Potomac, will
conduct patriotic exercises at $50
pm. tomorrow at Fort Stevens. Most
Of the organizations of the GAR in
the Washington area will attend.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

Ferry,
A Fading


Although its Location is
one of the most pictur-
esque in the United
Stotes, Horpers Ferry, w.
Va, is q town with q con-
stontIy dwindIing popuIo-
ton. Once the home Of
some 1000 persons, the
com munity hos been
devastated so often by
floods thot now less than
700 live there. Three
Stotes - West Virginia,
Virginia and MoryIond-
and (ieft) two rivers
the Potomac and Shenon-
dooh-meet at Horpers
Ferry. The town wos used
os on arsenal in eorly
days, and wos q much
sought objective by both
sides in the Civil War.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

= tGx7s 80 - - u. .s61T71
i..<---- 49,. q. ma
III ssss 60 ca g lh
! $685.: 6
= .avrnsn-axs.s-- - -
n = III ~ -
! N ssE, rssssss&SsAs = ,-ssssss -
s,k. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Boys 10 GET New Rule,
For Early Start on
t949 Derby Racers

Several boys interested in build
ing gravity powered cars for the
1919 Washington Soap Box Derby
already have requested advice and
help from The Star, according to
an announcement today by Howard
P. Bailey, general chairman of an
nual event.
He said James H. Scott. 10, Of
1922 Fordham road NV, had beer
appointed . delegate" by IS boys
living in the Spring Valley area
to obtain copies Of the new rules
Russell Sheets, IA, of 900 North
Randolph street, Arlington, who
progressed to the semifinals this
year before being eliminated, al.
ready Is at work on next years
car, he said.
Mr.. Bailey, member Of the
Newspaper Advisory Committee Of
the national event, said that a
soon as they are ready the new
rules will be sent to all boys ask
ing for them. Copies of the
specifications also will be sent ia
all boys who competed in the event
last June. Other copies will be
distributed ut elementary and junior
high schools. The race is open
TO all boys between II and is.
The race ofIicial pointed out that
all of the drivers who placed high
in the Akron race had spent many
months building their cars. Donald
F. Strub, Is, of Warren, Ohio, the
winner. spent nearly a year per-
fecting his car. All boys placing
second through sixth spent more
than three months working on their
racers.
The 1o48 Soap Box Rerby movie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

will b shown In many scheols
this winter. The film features -.
yeafsold Alfred Ashton, 2So7 Thirty
FIRST street Sc, the Class B winner
In this years washington race.
The race 10 sponsored In Wash-
ington each year BY The star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
81 Get Sufety Awards

A total Of l57 Thompsons Dairy
employees who have worked for one,
two and three year periods without
an accident have been given driy-
ing and plant safety awards, the
dairy announced yesterday. The
awards were presented by General
Manager r. Z. Rogers at the COM
pany's annual picnic Tuesday at
Triton Beach, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
2oyoIl to Inspect Guard

Army Secretary Royal will ny to
Massachusetts, tomorrow to inspect
the 43d Division Of the National
Guard and the 18th Division Of the
Organized Reserves, both now in
training ut Camp Edwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

t3ly.E khe1A vi. Ave. MN
$50 Aisbsms Ave. SIX
1863 Irving 81. N.W.k
~ Carroll st.. Tsksms pk.k
iseA cad p" In My
57zz essssis Ave. NW.k
SD essssis AJAX
1913 1ssd Hsss RssaJk
80 60 Hsps Rssd
4 psskias Ssses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
There's an Acme Market Convenient to Y,

1897 Miaasssse Ave. N.E.t
1852 Dsaaiss Reed NE.
1851 cslsmbis Reed
GAS essssis Ave. NV.
l4zs zosh Stssst NV.
ISls-7l> TN Street. NV.
77A III ssssss NV.
Bsles. Slid. cslmar Msasrk
IS 6 Street NV.
~ isaA Street. M.
piass Dfsa<h "a, Silver 3es.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
A1lue@>M)ak4u
ful<e the Lead I'm BrinQinu You
M4mfmai

Our reputation has been built always giving ysu
Meat ef the best quality ebtainabls 1t the lowest
possible prless Check quality and price and you
will learn what thousands o. thrifty hems.naksrs
know, that you snJsy real savings and Get more mast
Evening star., 1948-07-03

1871 35th street NV: Warren Spencer
Inc, builder, 1850 Jonquil street NV;
Russell o. Kluge architect; to make alter
ations for ofnces, 154l 35th street NV;
to cost $4,000.
Maplewood Apartments. Inc, owner
69l2 4th street NV; Stewart Bainum.
builder, 6912 4th street NV; Ronald S.
Senseman, architect, 1927 Carroll street
NV; to erect one 3-story brick, concrete.
steel apartment, 16 units, 1920 Maple
street NV; to cost $4,000.
H street NV; to construct reinforced
concrete retaining wall. make alterations
of gas holder for oil storage tank, 18th
and NJ streets Sc; to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
D. {. Building Permits
Tota|ed $2,S07,600
lin Past Month

New construction authorized in
the District in June totaled $2.8O7,-
600, the Office of Inspections Di-
rector Robert H. Davis reported to-
day.
The June total for new building
and repairs was s4,230,254, which
compares with $5,531 ,074 for June,
1947.
Total value of new building for
which permits were issued last
month by sections was:
Northeast, $884,600; Southeast,
1928, 500; Northwest, $1,493, 500;
Southwest, 100000.
The June total for new building
represented a substantial increase
over the May figure, which was $2,-
064,600.
$45S,000 in Past Week.
During the past week building
permits for work of $4,000 or more
totaled $458,000, an increase over
the week before, when the total
was $425,000.
$4,000 or More.
So41lllS 4O4 VI
$4,000 or more this week were:
The HoyaTd P; Foley Co., owner; 1920
Inc, builder. 533 Woodward Building:
Louis de Lauduramtaye, architect. 1900
Lawrence street NE: to erect one l-story
brick warehouse, 2445 M street NV. to
Donald l. Brown. owner 1929 Vermont
svfdae NY ~ Aeon ConstruSt9n 10 Co.
Brown, archiJect to erect six 2-story brick
3I53a- 50 Whittier place NV, to cost
Donsd / BroEr doD o~neF LIE yermen eo
Brown, archtect to erect three 2-story
M 3 and 5n s. '0'p Whttier place a"sS NW to cost
Frank s Phillips, owner and builder,
927 Fifteenth street NV; Frank G; Beatty.
NV. to cost $4,000.
=. Basil |, 3 3, Allison, sr; owner s2ls ThiTd i
Third street NV; Marcus Hallett, ar.
chtect ,,oo to erect 1 BRICK ana
sheriden street NV. to cost S2O.0OO
,A Avon shoe6ey & Co.. Inc. owner ~ and an
5gdeT 49 Fourteenth street r nW
cinder block dwelling. 3O35 Chestnut
street NV. to cost $4,000.
Avon Shockey g. Co., Inc, owner and
builder; Pielstick & Syme, architects,
1905 G street NV; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block dwelling. 304l
Chestnut street NV. to cost $4,000
Dean~ood Co, Inc, owner, 1901 Ninth
street NV; Bank Building and Equip
ment Corp. Of America, St. Louis, builder;
w. G. Knoebel, st. Louis, architect; to
erect one-story brick. stone and concrete
bark building, 919 Pennsylvania avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Proto Giancoli. owners,
5el4 Sixteenth street NV; builder not
selected: Milton J. Prassas, architect, 1887
Harvard street NV; to erect one 2-story
1905 Roxanna road NV, to cost 100000.
The Volta Bureau for the Deaf, owner,
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Architects, Contractors
Plan Joint BuiIdinq Study

Building construction problems af-
fecting both architects and contrac-
tors will be studied by a joint COM
mittee which has been set up by the
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Mrs. Nellie N. jenkins
Honored al Luncheon

Mrs. Nellie M. l.. jenkins, the
dean of women in the real estate
business in Washington, was hon
ored this week on the occasion OF
completing IS years with the VIII
liam H. Saunders Co., Inc.
Mrs. Jenkins was the guest OF
honor at a luncheon at the Carlton
Hotel for about 40 persons, given
Monday by w. B. Ragsdale, Wash
ington manager of the Great Amer
lean Insurance Co.
Mrs. Jenkins is known as the first
person in Washington to use a type
writer in preparing a deed convey
ing title to real property. She
joined the Saunders company i'm
mediately after completing a busi-
ness college course in June, 1898
Among her other duties now she has
charge Of the insurance for the firm
She resides at 1900 Fourth street
NV. 90.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
First Aid
Continued From Page B-1o

the sudden dropping in of some ice
water when the kettle is hot. This
method may be injurious to an
enameled kettle but is safe for
kettles of iron, steel or aluminium.
Another method that can be used
with kettles of any kind is to fill
them with water mixed with cider
vinegar in the proportion of cupful
to the quart. This is brought to a
boil and allowed to stand overnight.
In hard-water sections. it is not
practical to heat water in kettles
because of the difficulty of cleaning
out the deposit from the spout. 1t
is simpler I. to heat water as it Is
needed in open saucepans.
Released by Consolidated News Features.D
Evening star., 1948-07-03

parting . rich, attractive coating
with extra instability. Being a
water-mix paint, 1t can be applied
with tremendous ease and speed. 1t
is an odorless. smooth, glossy finish
paint which dries quickly.
For information on where to obtain
products mentioned above. please write to
Room 724, The Star Building. inclosing
stamped, elf-addressed envelop for reply
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Table Of Construction.

The report gives this table OF the
distribution of construction by value
exclusive of land value) in Wash
ington and the counties of the
netropOlitan zone.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Wood
Continued From Page B-1D

owner can save hours of time and
much labor and aggravation.
When the frames have to be
painted or the house painted, a
wipe Of a cloth will clean OF the
surface Of the metal carrying the
number and leave the figures legible.
If the house is equipped with a
full set of storm-sash as well as
screens, you will require three nails
or tabs, numbered alike, for each
window. One is for the screens,
one for the storm sash and one for
the window frame.
RELEASED BY the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Housing
Continued From Page B-1)

is based on data from the F. w.
Dodge Corp, local utilities, builders
and developers and the Bureau of
I ,abor Statistics.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Godgets
Continued From Page B-1.)

a beautiful eggshell finish with I'm
usual instability.
It is termed by the manufacturer
an ideal finish for living rooms,
dining rooms and bedrooms, i'm
Evening star., 1948-07-03

American Institute Of Architects
and the Associated General Con-
tractors of America.
It is expected that problems to be
studied will fall into three cate
Evening star., 1948-07-03

The boards population subcom-
mittee of the city planning COM
mittee, reporting on the population
growth of the area, put the areas
194S population at 1,338,00o a gain
of 100000 or % per cent over 1910.
Figures on Population.
This report gave the following
breakdown of the 1948 population
figure: District of Columbia, 875,-
600, a gain of 80 per cent over 1910:
MARYLAND counties, 1853 900, gain OF
So per cent; Virginia counties, $780,
600. a gain of 9 per cent.
Evening star., 1948-07-03

pointed out that development OF new
materials and new construction
methods requires constant study OF
specifications so that advantage can
be taken of economies.
Evening star., 1948-07-03

gories: Bidding procedures between
architects and general contractors,
provisions, which are af-
fected by changing business condi-
tions, and specifications. 1t is
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-20

uno iubren ab. Die 3obl ser @GIte
ldien lif nod al bermebren.
Notlid fubr Igatba aus ibrer
Sraumerei duf.
SIM @ingange ser 2aube itanb ei-
ne in Elm bunfelfarbiges tpoIIenes
@eipano, oie @auIapa gefleioete
Srauengeitalt, NIT peiBem Mntlit
uno eroBen i6tporaen slusen. slu9
tie bielt einen StrauB in Ser Sanb.
r0arf i6 itoren, idone Srdumerin? 2"
fragte ite NIT elmer fur5en 8erber-
gung uno einem freunolid iein iol-
lenoes 2ddeln.
slgatba nies ouf sic 8onf, ouf
Ser tie ielbit iaB, nit elmer einla=
benOen @eberbe.
sd iebe, ib fomme 5u ip6t, bir
Dies on5ubieten. - 9u eeb0rit po1l
5um Sauie, idones &inb? - Sd
bin bier fremo, fir etnige Soge bier
Ioeiert."
v8ir audi" mari Nsotba Ieiic bitt.
vNa6 beiner 9lusiprade 5r urtei-
len, hiit bu cine @rie6in," fubr bie
Game fort.
~Weine Wutter lit cine geborene
@riedin; mein 8ruoer ober lit ro-
mii6er Sitter uno gbelmann," ber-
iette oas iunse Wao6en itol5.
rgs itebt sir ouf Dem @eIibte ee-
idrieben, haB ou eoler Serfunft biit.
= Iber aud i6 bin es; i9 beige
Blan5ina. - 9iit bu ienals in Gcm
getpeien?"
~Iein," ertpiberte sleatba idii6-
tern.
~a6, bu tpirit ent8iidt iein! gu
muBt midi beIu6en, - i6 bobe Elm
ifOnes Saus in &om, nit aler1ei
iebensDerten Gingen ongefiiut. @as
gibt es in 9fom nidt gu ieben? -
oas Ser5 Itebt einem itiu Dor Ser.
numbering! @s partet oeiner piel
Sdones, uno menn ibr midi beiu6t,
peroe ib mein geltes aufbieten, eu6
gu unterbalten."
rSbr ieio iebr giitig, uns ein5u.
looen," Oanfte agatbo. uGielleibt,
menn meine Weutter es ipiini6t, uer.
Sen mir gu6 beiu6en."
~Wein Saus liegt auf oem 8in1i=
nal, bon 8u6enbainen umgeben, es
beiBt bas aaIpurnii6e; oie Samilie
Siio belpobnt es ieit Meni6enoltern.
Otein 8atte bot in oieien 3eiten UNI
gebeure 8erluite beim 8iirfelIpiel
erlitten; i6 aber BIN reid senug,
INN idbrlib Elm 8ermogen fir cine
bal6e 3enturie bron5ugeben, uno mir
baben in unierem Sauie ales, tpos
nur oas Ser5 begebrt. gu ma6It Dir
feinen 8egriff, meine i60ne &leine,
BON Som uno ieinem 9lanse, bon
ieinen Spielen uno &dmpfen, ben
Sbeatern uno Impbitbeatern, ben
Sauienoen bon ipiIoen Sieren aus
alien Seilen Der 8elt, bon ieinen
ltebungen uno S1n5en."
Sn oielem Iugenblid erI6ien am
gingange Ser 2aube cine on6ere
Deiblide @eltalt: cine iunge Mor-
genlanoerin, in reider ipriider &lei-
oung, nit idmar5en, elGn5enoen aus
gen, nit pel6en Tie obne iebe S6eu
Die Sniaiien Der 2aube muiterte. Sin-
ter ibr ltano elm bo6eetpa6iener
iuneer Mann, nit gelbli6em MntIis
uno pra6tpou gefleioet, nel1er ni6t
minoer unperldamt in Die 2aube bin-
einblidte. giniee S6ritte tpeiter
folgte cine Dame in mittleren Sab
rem, in einfader, aber foltbarer @e-
Danoung, nit anmaBenbem uno su-
gleih idmadtenoem @elidtsausbrud.
9ie erItertpabnte iunge Game
muBte 8lan5inas 8orte eeb0rt ia,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-20
(Sortiesung)

gtidt lanee banod nerlieB 8au-
lus gel,tter unb Sdtpelter, INN ii6
auf iein Sdlaf5immer 5u begeben,
weldes auf oen inneren Sof, bas
SSnplupium, binausiab. Sort tpuroe
er balb BON Dem @epl6ti6er oes
9runnens in felten SdIaf selullt.
Die 3immer Ser 9amen bingesen
befanoen lid in einem an bos Saupts
gebauoe itoBenben Sliigel, oeiien
Senlter auf Sic @drten uno 2Gnbes
reien binauseingen Sic gum SauIe
seborten urb itb Biz on Die Gee
fiiite erltredten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-20
Siebentes &apitel

am n66iten Noreen finben mir
bie beioen neuen Sreunoinnen Iga,
tba uno 8enigna idon friib i'm Cor
ten. Sic Initrengung Ser Iangen
Reiie, bie mannisfaden greieniiie
oes porigen Suges, 10 nieles Neue,
Sntereiiante, oas tie geieben uno ge-
bort, batten Igotba nift lange i6Ia.
fen Iaiien. Sic lebte in einem Sau.
mel Ser 8efiible, 1pie iie ME ettpos
sebnli6es eeabnt batte. Die neue
l1mgebung, Die neren MenIden, Dos
pollgepfropfte @aitbaus, Die gr5dbs
lung &riipinos, Dos S6idiuI hires
iungen Getters, - olles periette IT,
re iunge Seele in cine fieberbofte
slufregung, bon pel6er iie ielbit iify
feline Hedenidaft CAB, Die itd aber
in ibren groBen lpre6enoen Iugen
uno oen 4pieOer nit Dem frii6en
Got Ser Sugenb angebaudten @an-
gen lebbaft ousoriidte.
gs batte tie nidt Idneer inn 3im-
mer gelitten; lie mar in ben 8arten
eeItiesen, uno 5tpar bon ser breiter
Geranoa aus, bic ibren 3immern
gum Iusgangspuntt oiente, unb bon
mo-, an elmer Seite, cine fleine Erep-
pc binobfiibrte. 9lu6 itano bier in
Der gde, neben ser Sreppe, ein lau-
ifiges 8artenbdus6en, nit gpbeu
uno anoerem Grin gan5 iibertpadien.
8alo batte Die Sodter bes Sauies
ii6 5u ibr geieat, uno 8lumen pfliifs
fenb uno plauoerno batten lie ben
8arten our6Danoert unb iaBen iett
in elmer 5iemlid ger1unigen 2aube,
Die 8lumen ionoerno unb gum
StrarBe binoeno, tpobei agatba IT,
rem ausgebiloeten Sdonbeitsiinn
tii6tig 5ur 8eltung bro6te. 8euun-
oerno ibaute 8enigna ibr gu.
vSese 0i6 gu mir, 8enigna,
lagte Igatba, runb er5dble mir al
les nod einmal! - Ilio bu biit oers
lobt nit einem biibIden uno Iiebens.
piiroigen Siingling, Ser bon alien
tpiini6ensDerten gigeni6often nur
Die cine entbebrt, baB ct gerooe fein
Selo lit. aber bas lit ni6t feline
S6ulo. @as fann er ba5u, 6aB er
iid fiirdtet, - tpenn es ibm ange-
boren iit?"
&oum bate Iie biele @orte ge.
iugt, als Griipinas Stimme aus beln
Sauie eridou. 8eniena elite nit Ell
ner furoen gntiduloiguns ins Saus.
Gen 8lumenitrauB IN Der Sanb,
blte6 Igatba, nit ibren Iebbaften
augen traumerii6 in Die Serne flor,
reno, an Die crime 8anb Der 2aus
be selebnt iiten; tie lauidte iest
oem 8e5Ditlder ser G0gel in ben
2iiften, bent Summen ser aeiddfti-
gen 8ienen, iest Dem Stimmenge.
tpirr, bas aus Dem Snnern Ser Ser.
berge an ibre Sbren brang. Ser Sag
ma6te ieine He6te eeltenb. gnes mar
in 8elpegune. Sflapen bielten an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-20
Mdtes 8apitel

slls Die 5amilie friibitiidte, madte
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
Negroes Protesting
 Military Service

WASHINGTON, March 31.-'Rl-- Senator Morse (R-Ore) told a Me- gro leader today that he and mil lions of other Negroes would face treason charges if they carry out a threatened civil discbedience pro- test against service in the armed forces.
 A. Philip Randolph, Negro pres ident of the Brotherhood oi Sleeping Car Porters (AFL), re- piled to Morse that he and other Negroes are willing to pay that price"
 / Randolph together with other spokesmen for committee against jimcrow in military service anc training" he told the Senate Arm ed Service Committee they will lead civil disobedience drive unless army policies and laws remove ra- cial segregation and discrimination
 Morse, together with Republican Senators Baldwin (Conn) and Cur ney (SD) listened to the lengthy protest against "jiincrowism' from the Negro witnesses.