davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-26
runsit
Continued From First Page

is situation which should not exist
for a single day."
The Capital Transit Co. had an
nounced last week that it would
stop accepting the joint fare tickets
last midnight, but on Saturday post
poned this deadline until midnight
tonight. If the joint fare is ruled
out, passengers between Washington
and Arlington County would pay 20
cents for the joint ride.
The ICC. in an order of July T.
effective next Monday, ordered the
joint fare to be set at Is instead of
13ls cents, but this order did not
figure in any arguments in the
court today.
The judge said today 1t seemed to
him the sensible method would be
for the two agencies concerned to
confer and reach an understanding
He asked Mr.. Reidy whether the
ICC had attempted to come to any
understanding with the PUG.
Mr.. Reidy replied that 1t had not
but that the PUG had appeared be-
fore the Federal body and argued
that the District commission had
jurisdiction but that this conten-
ton was rejected.
Company Seeks Judgment.
The case was initiated last
Wednesday when the Capital Tran
sit Co. filed its petition asking for
a declaratory judgment telling it
which agency it should obey and
asking for the temporary injunction
against enforcement Of the ICC
rule.
F. Floyd Await, representing the
Capital Transit Co., told the court
the company is now "in a box" and
facing penalties on both sides.
A wartime decision by the Su-
preme Court, in which an order for
Joint fares was upheld, was brought
into the arguments. Lloyd B. Har-
rison, special assistant corporation
counsel. representing the PUG,
pointed out that at that time Capt.
tai Transit ran buses to the Penta-
gon, which it does not do now. He
said also that the Supreme Court
ruling was based on the necessity to
carry out the national transporta-
tion policy in time of war as an aid
to national defense.
Edward Dumbauld. special assist
ant to the Attorney General. argued
that the case was one which should
be heard by three judge court.
Justice Holtzoff indicated that was
one of the points he thought i'm
portant.
Mr. Dumbauld appeared on behalf
Of Attorney General Clark and
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay, both of whom had been
made defendants in the suit.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Tito's Foreign Policy
Outlined by karde|j
Al Communist Session
lY the Associoted Press


BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July 26.
Vice Premier Eduard Kardelj told
members of the Yugoslav Commu-
mist Party today "the new Yugo-
slavia will be governed in her for
eign policy by the principles of
peace, independence and support of
the anti-imperialistic policy of the
Soviet Union"
He listed the principles as:
!. Universal activity for peace and
peaceful cooperation on the ground
of full equality based on the prin-
ciples of the United Nations.
2. Economic cooperation with all
countries on the ground of equality
and respect of mutual obligations.
8. The policy of support to the
forces struggling for peace, national
freedom and independence.
4. Support to the anti-imperial-
istic policy of the Soviet Union and
the countries of the peoples democ-
racies tthe Communist nations.
5. Development of cooperation In
all respects with the Soviet Union
and the countries of the people S
democracies in economic and cul-
tural life with the object of strength
ening the common development in
the socialistic countries.
Pravada Report Condemned.
At yesterdays session of the con-
eress Yugoslavias Communists
unanimously and with wild cheers
condemned the Moscow radio and
the Communist Party newspaper in
Moscow - Pravda - for distributing
reports of their Belgrade corre-
spondent, who has attended all
meetings of the congress.
Saturday the Pravda correspon-
dent compared Marshal Tito's
party's methods with those of Hit
Ter and Mussolini. There was no
hint as to what, if any action might
be taken against him.
In London, Tanjug, the Yugo-
slav news agency, said the con-
gress condemned Pravda for
"monstrous slander against the
Yugoslav Communist Party" In
Moscow, Pravda published story
from its Belgrade correspondent
saying the congress lis proceed
ing in an atmosphere of terror.")
Youth Ties Ordered Cut.
Yesterdays short Congress session
also heard the first statement con-
corning opposition to Marshal Tito
within the party since the Comm
form blast at the Yugoslav premier
and his lieutenants brought Com
munist differences into the open.
Vladimir Bakaric, president Of
Croatia, said only so members OF
the Yugoslav Communist Party sided
with the Cominform, while $4,000
sided with the Yugoslav Central
Committee. OF the so, he added, At
have since changed their opinions
The other three, he said, isolated
themselves from the party"
Delegates at the Congress were
Informed Saturday night that Com
munist youth organizations of Com
inform countries have been advised
to cut their ties with the youth
organization in Yugoslavia and to
disband the Balkan Youth Council
The delegates who made the an
nouncement said these. sanctions"
resulted from the Cominform accus-
sations against Marshal Tito and
Tltos resistance to them.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-15
HOME Town REPORTER
Lofty Ideals Of Platforms
Usually Fail to MateriaIize

IF the labels of the two platforms
4 recently adopted by the two ma
tional party conventions were erased
and they were laid side by side. Mr..
Average Citizen with good grace
could subscribe to either platform
whether he were a Democrat, Re-
publican, a third partyite or just an
independent voter.
Political party platforms are some
thing which take up about two
hours of reading time in the ma
tional conventions and which UNI
fortunately are too often forgotten
when the conventions become his
tory.
About the only difference In
the two major party platforms Is
that the Republicans view with
alarm the record Of the national
administration and point with
pride to the record of the S0th
congress while the Democratic
platform views with alarm the
record Of the 80th congress and
points with pride to the record Of
the national administration.
That, in nutshell, is the differ
renee. So you take your pick and
make your guess as to which shell
the little pea is under.
This reporter believes that both
major parties may have an oppor-
tunity to put into operation their
platform planks sooner than they
expect because every indication is
that President Truman does not
propose to let the lawmakers rest
until next January but will call
them into special session probably
sometime in August.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-15
Promises Performance

The Republican party, since it IS
the majority party. has had the re-
sponsibility since 1916 OF placing
into practice what it breaches in its
platforms. A scanning Of the 1874
platform finds little difference be-
tween the pledges made then and
the pledges made in the 1948 plat
form adopted at Philadelphia. AS
AL Smith was wont to say, Lets
look at the record"
1--WE FAVOR PROGRESSIVE DE-
vELOPMENT ! OF THE NATIONS
WATER RESOURCES FOR NAV1-
CATION, FLOOD CONTROL AND
POWER WITH IMMEDIATE AC-
TION IN CRITICAL AREAS" Then
why were bills for development OF
the Missouri river, the Columbia
river and others pigeonholed?
1--WE FAVOR A COMPREHEN-
SIvE RECLAMATION PROGRAM
FOR ARID AND SEMI ARID
AREAS :. :" Then why were re-
clamation projects throughout the
West strangled for lack Of appropri-
atoms?
HOUSING CAN BEST BE sup
Piled AND. FINANCED BY PRI-
vATE ENTERPRISE, BUT Gov
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-15
Winter Kill Of River Fish

Hundreds of thousands of fish
died Of winter kill in the upper
Mississippi river between Dubuque,
Iowa. and Prescott. Wisconsin, dur
Ing the past winter. according to
reports summarized by the biolo-
gists of the Upper Mississippi Riv-
er Fish survey. The length and Sc
verify Of the past winter were i'm
portant factors in producing the
kill which was, in the opinion of
biologists, greater than normal.
For long period the ice was COW
cred with snow, causing deficiency
in air content in the water and the
fish died by suffocation. Most Of
the fish were killed in back-water
areas and included crappie and
other panfish as well as rough fish
species.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-15
M ore Promises

The COP platform recognized the
"CRUELLY HIGH PRICES" and
pledged attack upon the BASIC
CAUSES OF INITIATION" but the
party refused to enact any legisla-
ton to curb prices and only pledges
to PROVIDE INCENTIVES FOR
MORE PRODUCTION AND
THRIFT" All when production is
at an all-time peak.
The party pledged continuation Of
efforts to reduce taxation but knows
it must increase taxes next January.
It pledges small business MUST
BE ENCOURAGED THROUGH AG-
GRESSIVE ANTI-MONOPOLY AC-
TON" but refused to pass any anti
monopoly laws, in fact made rail-
roads free Of the monopoly laws.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-15

lacks the bulk
you need for reg
,1lar elimination,
eat an ounce of
KELLoGG'S ALL
BRAN every day
in milk d
drink plenty of
wa ter. II not
satisfied after
ten davs' trial.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-15
Storing Eggs

Eggs should be stored in a cool.
fairly moist, well-ventilated place,
preferably on concrete floor that
has been* sprinkled, until they are
marketed. Moisture is just as neces.
sary as keeping them cool. q
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-15
Gems of Thought

Men heap together the mis-
takes of their lives, and create a
monster they call Destiny. -
Hobbies.
In faith everything depends
upon the fact of believing. What
is believed is matter Of indif-
ference.-Goethe.
A fool may make money, but it
needs a wise man to spend it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-15
ut truly is a
Laxative Food

"eAnyone troubled with constipation
as was, should try eating KELLoGG's
ALL-BRAN regularly. It has done me
so much good!"-Mrs. Henry W.T.
kOWski. Ken7aayaUood, Pa. If YOUR diet
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-15

send empty carton to Kellogg Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich, and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Order KELLoGG's
AIL-BRAN today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-07-15

EMINENT CAN AND SHOULD
ENCOURAGE THE BUILDING OF
BETTER HOMES AT LESS COST"
Then, obviously, why were all con-
trolls of ALLEGATIONS and costs elimi-
mated?
I'VE RECOMMEND FEDERAL
AID TO THE STATES FOR LOCAL
SLUM CLEARANCE AND LOW
RENTAL HOUSING PROGRAMS
WHERE THERE IS NEED THAT
CANNOT BE MET EITHER BY
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE OR BY
THE STATES" Then why was the
Observation-Disclosures bill scuttled?
I'VE URGE EXTENSION OF THE
FEDERAL OLD AGE AND SUR
VIVORS INSURANCE PROGRAM
AND INCREASE OF BENEFITS TO
A MORE REALISTIC LEVEL" The
natural question-why was not the
social security program extended for
more coverage and benefits made
more realistic?
I'VE URGE STRENGTHENING
OF FEDERAL-STATE PROGRAMS
DESIGNED TO PROVIDE FOR
MORE ADEQUATE HOSPITAL FA-
CILITIES, TO IMPROVE TREAT
MENT OF MENTALLY ILL AND
TO ADVANCE MATERNAL AND
CHILD HEALTH AND GENER-
ALLY TO FOSTER A HEALTHY
AMERICA" Then why wasn't the
Taft national health act passed and
the national hospital act improved?
I'VE PLEDGE A VIGOROUS EN-
FORCEMENT OF EXISTING LAWS
AGAINST COMMUNISTS AND EN-
ACTMENT OF SUCH NEW LEGIS-
LAT1ON AS MAY BE NECESSARY
TO EXPOSE TREASONABLE AC-
INVITES OF COMMUNISTS !"
Remember the Mundt- Nixon bill
outlawing communism? 1t passed
the house and died in the senate.
1--WE PROPOSE A WELL-PAID
AND EFFICIENT FEDERAL CA
REER SERVICE" Most federal pay
bills were lost in the shuttle.
1--WE FAVOR ELIMINATION OF
UNNECESSARY FEDERAL BU-
REAUS." None was eliminated.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Double Door Utility Shelf Cabinet Of
steel finished in spotIess white enamel.
s shelves chrome hondles on doors.
27" wide, 63" high, u" deep.
Specially priced -------------le.SS
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Moytos Washer, roonny, square cost
aluminium tub exclusive "Gyro-
Foam" action gets clothes cleaner,
BRIGHTER. Wrineer adjusts automatic
ally. With drain punp------17z.45
Less Trsds-in Allowance for Your Old Woshs'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
BREMERTON NEWS

Washington State Conference
Branches NAACP held It's fifth
annual meeting on May 2 at the
First Methodist Church under the
auspices Of Bremerton Branch.
They went on record to give
strong support TO the nationwide
non-discrimination drive. All
branches voted to rally behind
the Civil Rights Bill and the Fair
Employment Practices Committee.
Discussions centered around pos
sible measures to offset injustices
to Negroes throughout the State.
Mr.. Scott OF Pasco reported on
difficult conditions confronting
race members living in and about
the Tri-City area.
F. Mcintosh, State President,
presided. Mr.. Samuel Zeumalt,
Bremerton Branch vice president.
offered invocation.
Mrs. Lillian Walker. Bremerton
Branch secretary was elected State
Assistant Secretary.
Mcintosh and the incumbent
secretary. Mrs. Lolita Ellis, were
reelected. Plans are underway
for the next annual meet to be
held in Vancouver. Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
Urban League Award to
Catholic Youth Supervisor

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Fol
exception proficiency in the field
of youth service. Sebert c. Dove
Catholic Youth Organization super
visor In Watts and Willowbrook,
last week was awarded the Los
Angeles Urban League Award oil
Achievement.
In making the award, Joseph
S. Cunning, president, and Floyd
C. Covington, executive director
said. "His training, experience
fortitude and persistence have
gained outstanding distinction
bringing credit and honor to his
vocation and community"
Mr.. Dove has been a full time
social worker for the atholic foutn
Organization since October, 194o.
FIR. Joseph Hill, assistant direct
or of the CYO. commenting on
the award, said, HE has been b
and will continue for many years
to come, I hope = one Oh tne
cYO's most valuable workers"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
Protestant Preachers
Hit Pacifists

WASHINGTON. = A group OF
Protestant clergymen called on
President Truman today and they
said he told them he was glad
to find a bunch of preachers who
are not pacifists."
The deleation was from the
American Council of Christian
Churches. It said the council has
representatives from some Is de-
nominations.
The clergymen gave Mr.. Truman
a copy of a program for Free
dom and Peace" which they said
the council adopted in Atlanta a
few days ago.
Among other things, the state
ment said:
1--WE reject Program for Peace
offered April 80 by the Federal
Council of Churches as being bas-
ed on pacifist principles, playing
into Russia's hands, stimulating a
desire and condition leading to
appeasement and hesitancy in fac
ing Russia and designated to lead
America away from her free econ
omy and toward a socialistic or
der"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
NAACP Official Praises
Court Decision

News of victory in a 81 year
struggle carried on by the NAACP
was welcomed gratefully by Amer
lean Negroes everywhere, and no
less in Portland.
"There is no doubt that the
decision of the Supreme Court in
denying protection of law to re-
strictive covenants opens the doors
to housing opportunities such as
the Negro has never before en-
joyed," commented James Chrys-
Ter, president of the Portland
branch. "Our local group is proud
of being a part of this much-need-
ed organization, and will continue
to support the National in fight
ing for liberty and justice for
ALL"
Mr.. Chrysler also announces
that Mrs. Earl Morrison has join
ed the list of volunteers serving
the interests of the NAACP. Mrs.
Morrison will organize a Youth
Council in the area.
The membership campaign con-
tinues apace at the regularly sche-
duled meeting Sunday, May 16,
at Library Hall, each membr Is
asked to bring someone who is
not a member. Time is set for
400 P. M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
BY Dick Boyle

At the recent state qualifying
track meet on the jefferson high
school oval, seven Negro athletes
qualified for the state contest in
Corvallis at Oregon State College.
Omega searcie. city low hurdle
champ, picked up a second in the
highs, and a third in the lows to
qualify in both events. Also wear
ing the orange and blue of Ben
son high, was Roy Burnett as he
came in third in the 100. Lorenzo
Merritt and Atwood Jones both
qualified in the two distance ev-
ents for Jefferson high when Jones
placed third In the mile, and Mer-
rift the same in the $50 I'd. run.
George Crimson, Jefferson sprin-
ter, won a second in the century
dash and a third In the 220 fur
long.
In the broad jump Ben johnson
of Roosevelt high, who is an all
around athlete, barely nosed out
Emery Barnes of Jefferson, for
a first with a leap of 20 IT. 3h
inches. Barnes was in the middle
of a three-way tie for first in
the high jump, going five fee,
6h inces to conclude the meet.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
James Chrysler Declines
Presidency of Ore. AASW

Mr.. James Chrysler, a district
supervisor of the Multnomah
County Child Welfare department,
was recently honored by being
offered the presidency of the Ore
gon chapter of the American AS
sociation of Social Workers. Mr..
Chrysler declined this recognition.
of his worth, measured by his
associates in the social work of
the state, in order to give all
his available free time to the
presidency of the Portland N. A.
"A C. P.
Both Mr.. Chrysler and Mr.. Ed
win C. Berry, Executive Secretary
for the Portland Urban League
conducted group meetings during
the Oregon State Conference of
Social Work held in Portland
this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
Riddles Of All Races
Parade for UN's Plea
For Overseas Children

NEW YORK Children of all
races, $4,000 strong, from New
York's public schools staged a
huge parade downtown Friday as
a part of the Children's Crusade
for the 23O, 10000 10000 starving chill
dren of all races overseas. The
affair dramatized in human terms
the American Overseas Aid-United
Nations Appeal for Children.
The $50. 100000 which is ex-
pected to be collected in all parts
of the country, will be spent on
food. clothing, menical anu other
necessary supplies for the war
torn nations of all races who are
the worst victims OF World War
H.
The march was a solemn de-
|monstration and tears 81 stoned in
the eyes of the many 10000 on
lockers as New York's healthy
children plead for the starving
victims overseas.
The parade opened the drive,
following a dinner the night pefore
at the New York Athletic Club.
Foreign children paraded in their
native dress. The most touching
moment came when the Philippine
contingent passed. The men wore
white kimono-like coats and the
women were dressed in bright
printed skirts. The men wore black
arm bands for the late President
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
TO SECURE THESE
RIGHTS
(EDIToRIAL)
Continued From Last Issue)

Continued From Last Issue)
Vigorous Federal action is re-
quired to dispel the shadow OF
fear that makes these abuses pos
sible. mo right to vote-white
primaries = white supremacy -
Negroes can enlist only in stew
ards branch of Marine Corps,
etc.. Even when a courageous
Negro, denied the right to vote,
is willing to testify before the
Department of Justice, he needs
advance notice. You see, when
he does testify, he will have to
move his family away from his
home community. Only thus can
We protect them from the inevi-
table violence that will follow"
No. you don't need an apple a
day to keep the doctor away. Just
try belonging to certain minority
groups in certain parts of the
country-and then just try to get
a doctori
When you need an operation,
or your wife is having a baby,
you expect medical care and hos
pitalization. If there is a short
age of such services, you expect
at least the same chance at get
thing them that any other person
has.
Now let's go along with the
Report of the Presidents Commit
tee on Civil Rights and chew on
the real facts.
Racial groups, such as Chinese,
Indians, Japanese and Negroes,
get health services far below av-
erage. AS usual, the Negro pro-
vides the most glaring example
of such discrimination.
Negroes constitute 10 per cent
of the nations population, but
available to them are only 1 per
cent of the hospital beds = only
$4,000 out of 100000 beds.
There is in America one physi-
clan to every $50 persons - but
there is only one Negro physician
to every 1877 Negroes.
OF the 5000 annual graduates
of medical schools, only las are
Negroes. Thos who are admitted
to medical and who do graduate
find it next to impossible to get
internships and hospital facilities.
This is the pattern of all types
of health services for many mi
nority groups. The result is what
might be expected:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19

Miss Junita Johnson has been
employed as a deputy in the
claims division of the Oregon
State Unemployment Commission
at the Portland local office.
Mr.. George L. Thomas, Repub-
lican candidate for Oregon State
Legislature, was endorsed by the
Portland CLIO at a special meet
ing of the council last Tuesday
night, when candidates of both
parties were scrutinized by CLIO
political guides.
Mr.. Ralph Flowers was host at
dinner Saturday evening for the
Delta Rhythm Boys. popular sing
ing troupe.
Mr.. Val Washington of Chicago
is guest of Mr.. William Graves
for a short stay on his way to
California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
TheIma Johnson Streat
Back in the United States

A current visitor to her home
town is Mrs. Thelma Johnson
Streat, who has returned to Port.
land from Hawaii where she has
been about four months. On an
educational tour arranged by the
Honolulu board of education, Mrs
|Streat, who is both painter and
dancer, gave more than 80 dance
performance in the schools Of
Hawaii. A one-man art show OF
her painting was given at the
Honolulu Academy of Arts.
Mexico is next on Mrs. Streats
itinerary before she returns to
Chicago in the fall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
Yakima and Tacoma
TACOMA NEWS

The S. F. and N. Club members
sponsored = Mothers Day Tea at
the home Of Mrs. Emmett e. Ell
more on South L. A lovely little
titanic toy bungalow. A large
crowd attended.
Mrs. A. G. Black and Mrs. Mar
garet Pideout presided at the tea
table. which was a perfect dream,
with its hand made table cloth
and cleaning silverware.
The club members entertained
the guests with several selections,
some of which were very approp-
riate for the occasion. with Miss
Gwen Dickerson at the piano.
widely known for her musical
talent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Love of
Manila are the house guests of
Mrs. Neat Landers. Mr.. Love was
administrative assistant OF philvy-
com Headquarters, also taught
history at the University Of Ma
Mia. They are leaving for Wash
ington. d. c.. where they plan to
make their future home.