davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-28

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Dr.. East Of Columbia u.
To Head VA Denial Service

Dr.. Bion r. East, associate dean
Of the Faculty Of Medicine at
Columbia University, will become
the chief OF the Veterans Admins
tration Dental Service on Septem-
Der 7, 1T was announced today.
DR.. East, who has been granted
a leave of absence by the univer-
sity, will succeed DR.. M. M. Fowler
who died last October n. DR.. E
M. Kennedy has been serving as
acting chief of the VA dental serv-
Ice.
The new VA official, a veteran
of World War I, is chairman OF
the Columbia University Committee
on Dental Education.
A native of Cass County, Mich.
he .practiced in Colorado and
Michigan before joining the staff
of Columbia. He served rs con-
sultant in oral surgery with the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice and was at one time editor
of the Michigan State Dental
Journal.
He is a fellow of the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science and Of the American
Public Health Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Masonic Groups to Hold
IPorIey at Virginia Tech
spseioi pispateh 10 The stor

BLACKSBURG, Va, Aug. s.
Virginia Tech will be host to the
Southwestern Royal Arch School
when the Masons of Southwestern
Virginia gather for their annual
meeting on the campus Sunday
through August IA.
Arrangements are being completed
by o. M. Miles, Roanoke, secre-
tary-treasurer of the organization.
to care for the expected $50 men
who will attend the school. Accom-
modations also will be made for
some women and children.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29

tinue to hold firm through
1949, due to less available
rental space caused by pulling
down structures to save taxes,
provide parking spaces, etc.
There also is dissemination
to build new city property in
view of the present high costs.
AZ. Suburban real estate will
continue in fair demand dur
ing 1949 although there will
be some shading of prices.
43. Big commercial f m
acreage will sell for less dur
ing 1949; but subsistence
farms, located close to estab-
lished communities, will hold
up in price.
Al. General building will de-
crease during 1949 although
the cost of building may de-
cline a little. The quality of
workmanship will improve.
As. Both office and residen-
tial rents will be higher in
1949. Only as property owners
are granted higher rentals,
will there be enough houses to
rent.
46. Mortgage interest rates
during 1949 will contain about
the same as in 1913. Any
changes will be toward in
creaSeS.
Politics
At. The Administration will
encourage legitimate new en-
terprises and full employment,
continuing it's loyalty to labor
and the farmers.
48. Vacancies in the various
commissions and government
corporations organized since
1882 and which have great
powers will be filled by men
acquainted with legitimate
business but friendly to Mr..
Truman.
40. Congress will take our
foreign policy out of the hands
of the State Department and
the Brass Hats.
SO. The Administration will
be fair both to labor and man
agement or lose the Congress
sional elections of 1850 by
bringing on depression.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29
The TheOCraf
Retail Trade

II. Goods on counters will be
of better grade in 1949.
10. There will be m ~
"markdown sales of inferior
quality goods. Curbs on INSTALL
ment buying will continue.
10. The dollar value of all re-
tail sales in 1949 should about
equal that of 1913, perhaps off
so.
20. The unit volume of retail
sales will be less in 1919 than
in 1913.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29

work, but we must remember
the many days when they are
unable to work due to weather
and other conditions.
Initiation
80. Initiation (high prices)
comes when consumption eX-
ceeds production. This means
that initiation can be checked
only by increasing production
or by reducing the money sup
ply. The job of getting prices
down today depends, there
fore, upon what management
and labor produce per hour.
We believe that wage increas-
es during 1949 will be accom-
panied by a corresponding in
crease in the per hour produce
ton of the wageworkers.
81. Some object to the large
profits that their employers are
getting today compared with
the 1905. It, however, should
be remembered that during
| these depression years most
| employers had no profits what
soever. We forecast that pro-
fits will continue to be regu-
, lated automatically by the law
of supply and demand, rather
| than by the government.
80. At some time during 1949
we forecast that the point will
be reached where the nations
| inflated money supply will
have become fully employed.
Hence, emphasis may shift
| from efforts to stop initiation
to efforts to halt deflation.
Stock Market
33. 1949 may not be a better
year stock market wise than
1913. Investors will especial
ly get out of stocks of compan-
les which have most of their
assets in big, Vulnerable in
case of war" cities, reinvest-
ing in companies whose assets
are we'll distributed and safe
from attack.
"a. The Administration will
not want the Dow-Jones Indus
trial Average to go too high
on account of the consequent
effect upon labor's demands.
Commodity speculation will
continue to be curbed.
35. The wisest will not try to
pick any special winners" in
1919; but will diversity broad
ly. Those who have too many
stocks will gradually build up
good reserves, in cash or Gov
ernments, for the big break
which will come some day.
Careful buyers of stocks will
insist on making full payment
and avoid borrowing during
1949.
SO. Safe dividend paying
stocks will be in greatest de-
mand, especially if double
taxation on dividends should
be eliminated.
Bonds
81. We are definitely bear
ish on low-coupon-rate, long
term taxable bonds as money
rates will gradually increase.
80. If Congress should ex-
empt dividends from double
federal taxation, 1949 will see
a further falling off in the pric-
es of certain tax-exempt bonds.
80. We forecast no change
in the natinn'S monetary nnlicv
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29

sales Will be less IN 1919 IMAM
in 1913.
Foreign Trade
Fl. Our foreign trade will re-
main about the same. We shall
continue to help Europe; but it
will be on a more efficient
basis.
p. More foreign credits will
be granted during 1919; but
these mostly will be direct to
business concerns.
%. There will be greater
competition from other coun-
tries in legitimate foreign trade
where the credit is good.
"a. Throughout 1949 war
talk will continue; but no real
World War III will start in
1949. WAR PREPARATIONS
WILL CONTINUE.
Labor Outlook
Is. Good business depends
upon two things: (1) reason
able wages and (2) reasonable
prices. When both of these fac
tors are in balance there is
good business; but when they
get out of balance, look for
trouble. Low prices are of lit
tie help when people have in
sufficient wages with which to
buy; but it is also true that
good wages are of little use if
prices are too high for people
to buy. The Taft-Hartley Law
will be repealed or amended
to encourage free speech, I'M
ion protection and increased
production.
26. The income of wage
workers must increase before
an advance in prices. Contrari-
wise, too high prices always
precede a decline in employ
ment and wages. This down.
ward cycle leading to unem-
ployment may begin in 1949.
Much depends upon crops and
weather.
27. Labor leaders who get in
creased wage rates usually get
reelected, while those who do
not get wage increases are IL
able to be defeated. Hence,
labor leaders have naturally
kept urging higher wages, al
though they may feel in their
hearts that wages are high
enough for the time being. We
forecast that 1949 will see
some change of attitude in this
regard and that wise leaders
will be more interested in pre-
venting the "bust".
%. If wages are too high, or
ganized labor is the first to be
laid off when business declines.
Unorganized workers have the
steadiest jobs and will go
through 1949 without losing
their positions.
20. Some labor leaders will,
during 1949, work for pen
sion systems and sick benefits.
This would be a constructive
program for employers who
can afford to do it, but many
employers cannot afford even
these benefits at this time.
Both employers and wage
workers will some day unite in
urging a program which will
give steady work throughout
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29
General Business

Z. MOSt industries Will snow
smaller net profits. This means
that, in many cases dividends
will be less in 1949.
3. W i Ii tary preparedness
will be a new and powerful in
dustry which this country new
er heretofore experienced in
peace times. 1t is destined to
bolster employment for some
years ahead, but not the stand
ard-of-living.
4. Inventories quoted both
at their dollar values and in
volume will increase during
1949. Both raw material piles
and manufactured goods will
be in greater supply during
1949.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29
Commodity Prices

L OtCs
Commodity Prices
5. Some rationing or priori-
ties may be attempted in 1949.
The public will make demands
for price controls in the case
of certain products. Beware of
installment purchases in 1949.
6. We expect the peak in
wholesale commodity prices
has been reached for this cycle.
We, therefore, advise going
easy on inventories. 1949 is a
time to get out of debt and
stay out of debt.
7. The retail price of some
goods, other than food pro-
ducts, may be higher during
1919, but we believe that the
Cost-of-Living Index has turn
ed downward.
8. Retail price changes lag
after wholesale price changes.
This explains why we expect
many retail prices on good
quality merchandise to hold
up for a while after wholesale
prices decline.
Farm Outlook
9. The total farm income for
1949 should be less than that
of 1913. due to lower prices
for wheat, corn, pork, poultry,
eggs and certain dairy prod
ucts. Farmers should diversity
more in 1949, get out of debt,
putting surplus money into saw
ings and prepare for real trou-
BILE some day.
10. The supply of certain
vegetables and fruits should
increase during 1949. The price
of these should fall off, bar
ring some weather, insect or
blight catastrophe.
II. Poultry and dairy prod
ucts will also increase in vol
ume during 1949, prices aver
aging less than 1913 prices.
-. Farmers will continue to
work for extensions of subsi-
dies. The above four Farm
Forecasts assume normal wea-
ther. A drought could upset
these.
Taxes
13. The Federal Budget will
not be decreased during 1949.
IA. Federal taxes will not be
decreased during 1949, but
there may be some readjust-
ments to encourage venture
capital and to ease the tax
burden on wages.
Is. We forecast that an at
tempt will be made by some
cities to put ceilings upon real
estate taxes or enact local sales
taxes.
Is. The long-term capital
gains tax of $50 will remain
unchanged.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29
BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL
OUTLOOK FOR 1949
from page u

IContlnued from page y
/. Total volume of business
for 1949 will be less than that
of 1913. There surely will be
many soft spots.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
NAACP Prepares to Test
Regional College Plan

NEW YORK Dec. 16 = Preparing
to test the legality of the segregat-
ed regional college plan, approved
by southern governors and educat-
ors, the NAACP is urging qualified
young Negro men and women to
apply for admission to publicly-sup-
ported graduate and professional
colleges within their respective
states.
1--WE maintain that the plan to
ship colored students from one
southern state to another for grad
uate training is in violation of the
u. S. Supreme Court decisions in the
Gaines and Sipuel cases" Thurgood
Marshall, NAACP special counsel
said here today. Accordingly, we
urge all qualified Negroes desiring
education to apply to the existing
publicity-supported medical school in
their respective states rather than
submit to this unlawful plan"
Mr.. Marshall's announcement fol-
lowed adoption, on December 1S, of
a resolution by the NAACP Board of
Directors condemning the DiXiecrat
plan as false economy contrived TO
make the public believe that equali-
ty is attained within the framework
of segregation. Long and bitter ex-
perience has demonstrated the fall
lacy of the so-called separate but
equal provision of facilities"
Inequalities of educational oppor.
tunities, the resolution continued
"are inevitable in a segregated sys
tenn. 1t is clear that Negroes can
not trust their rights guaranteed
by the Constitution to the 'protec-
ton of the southern states which
now seek to extend the segregated
pattern to the regional level. Equali-
ty is attainable only through unre-
stricted access to identical facilities.
An attempt to gain congressional
approval of the segregated regional
college plan was narrowly defeated
last May by a vote of 3S to 81 in
the Senate after having been passed
in the House by an overwhelming
vote. Rejection of the plan was the
result of the organized protest Of
the NAACP and other educational
labor, civic, church, business and
professional organizations. Any at.
tempt to obtain ratification of the
plan in the S1st Congress win be
similarly opposed. the NAACP an
nounced.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
University Of
Missouri May Open
Doors To Negroes
Continued from pabe 1C

states of Oklahoma and Arkansas as
influencing their decision. He pro.
posed maintaining Lincoln uiver.
sty with its arts and sciences. law.
journalism and graduate divisions.
Segregation in the classrooms is
not necessarily implied by the
proposed law revision, Mr.. Mercy.
nolds said. He suggested that this
was an administrative problem to
be considered later. Housing, feed.
ing and oth6' allied problems were
of more Importance to the over.
crowded facilities. according to the
lawyer.
This opinion was concurred by DR..
Frederick A. Middlebush, president
of Missouri university. The educa.
tor stated that ''the least critical
part of the problem would be teach
ing the student in the classroom"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25

Nomination for one of the smart.
est operators in federal services
good looking George Hollond, liza.
son representative of the VA. Hol
land is highly, respected by all OF
his colleagues, and he really knows
VA law and stuff, chum.
And speaking OF fthe VA, have you
seen it's Circular So on implement.
tation of the Presidents FEP direc.
tive for the federal government? II
is lulu, no less,
The appointment of 22-year-old
Joseph f. Douglas, to the position of
electrical engineer in, the Rural
Electrification administration, gives
the 'You-can't.do-it.bec
colored' contingent another bop in
the teeth, yes?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
THE MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI. FLORIDA
SATURDAY, DECEMBER U.s. 194S PAGE THIRTEEN
Here And There
(FOR AMP

If the state of Virginia is willing
to put up that $400 million dollars
she says is needed to equalize her
school system, it win be an all time
high in something or other for pay
ment for prejudice. They might do
it too; they are that frantic.
But five will get you ten" that
not too far off every state univer-
sity in the south will be- open to
qualified Negroes, at the graduation
level at least. The days of segrega.
ton Qegal segregation, that isl are
numbered.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25

If Judge Warfng keeps on rem.
dering decisions i'm behalf of justice
like he has done i'm the Negro vote
cases in South Carolina, he is liable
to fool around and find himself on
the Supreme court some day. you're
right, junior, and we are for II like.
wise)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25

No Negro of modern times h a S
ever held the international authori.
ty vested in DIR. Ralph Bunche by
the UN Security Council, and no
Negro has ever carried off tremen-
dous responsibility with more dig.
nifty and courage, God bless him!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25

The Natioanl COMMITTEE on Segre,
cation in the Nations capital is dis.
tributing a SO page booklet entitled.
Segregation in Washington" n
damning indictment of democracy
gone astray at home, the shame of
America.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25

Nomination for a reward well de.
served: the elevation of r. Maurice
Moss pittsburgh executive secre.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25

Specializing In the diseases Of womeR
and children for over &c years
j. HARVEY SMITH. M. ID.
Physician and Surgeon
Office mt residence:
to 10 am. I2 to l p.In.
$50 to . pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25

taryl to the national office staff of
the Urban league. (Note going, ULl.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
FREDERICK

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tegar of
New Jersey were recent guests of
MRS. Daisey Lilley and brother
Clarence Salevan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Holiday
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Passwa-
ters Of Milford are spending this
week at Oak Orchard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Dillon of Wilmington
and Mrs. Ida Stevenson spent
Sunday with them.
Louder Belts is now a patient in
the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Balti-
more, for treatment.
Donald Emory of Chester. Pa
spent several days of last oweelx
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Palmer.
Mrs. Harry Fisher and daughter.
Mrs. Clara NashOld, spent Thurs
day in Wilmington.
Patsy Belts has been visiting at
Camden, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clarke of
Wilmington, returned home after
spending several days here with
friends.
The members of the M. F. are
planning to have a rummage sale
at the irehOuse on Saturday. Au-
gust z.
Dr.. and Mrs. George r. Miller
Of town, and George r. Miller. Sr
OF BOontOn.- N. j., are spending
some time at Nags Head, N. C.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Culver and
daughter, Mary Ann, of Lewes.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hoey Gross
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Moore of
Newark spent several days of last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Belts.
Mrs. Bertha Rogers spent sew
eral days of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Hendricks of Dewey
Beach.
The church bulletins we're pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Hovey in memory of Harry and
Ida Hovey and Charles and Jane
Matlack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Tatman and
children of Wilmington spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tat
man.
Floyd Moore and daughter Judy
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

OF New Castle spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moore.
Mrs. Mary Pratt sang a solo at
the morning church service on
Sunday.
Miss Catherine Maris of Dover
is spending sometime with Miss
Barbara Ann Tatman, of near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson
and daughter of Wilmington are
spending a few days with Mrs
Ida Stevenson.
Miss Barbara Ann Tatman of
near town and Miss Catherine Mar
IS OF Dover spent the weekend
with Miss Angelica Moore
Ralph Jester is on shore leave
Eugene Moore had the misfor-
tune while riding his bicycle on
Monday Of being hit by a car.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNI-
VAL, August 10 to 28 II
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
WARWICK

Mr. and Mrs. George Weeks and
son of Kentucky are vacatiOning at
Oak Orchard this week.
Members Of the Indian River
Yacht Club held meeting at the
Old Bell Tea Room on Friday eve
ming to discuss the building of the
new club, which is now under con-
structiOn.
Work has started on the Indian
School which was destroyed BY fire
q few months ago, and is expected
TO be done for the opening term Of
school in September.
Mrs. Calvin Esham and daugh-
ter Glenda, Of Laurel, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lingo
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Derricks0n
who have been spending their va
cation at Oak Orchard have return
ed to their home in Georgetown.
The annual KiWanis picnic of
Georgetown will be held at River
dale on Indian River, August 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Kitchens
Of MillsbOrO, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Jean Lou
Yenia, to Robert Joseph, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Joseph Of Mills
b0rO. The ceremony took place at
the St. Phillips Church, Laurel. on
Saturday, July "a, with Rev. Hal
lam officiating. The attendants
we're Roland McCabe and Beatrice
Father. also Of MillsbOro. The bride
was given away by her cousin.
Others present from MillsbOrO were
Mrs. Ephriam Kitchens, Mrs. Frank
Joseph, Jimmy Kitchens and Miss
Sara Mitchell After the wedding
they left for their honeymoon.
They will make their home with
the brides mother.
The bride wore white and gold,
with cream rose coFsage. The
bridesmaid wore pink, with white
accessories and a cream rose cor
sage. The grOOm's mother wore
gray with black accessories and a
red rose cOrsage. The brides mo-
ther wore aqua with white access
sOFies and a red rose cOrsage. The
groom wore a brown suit and the
best man wore a blue suit with
white carnations.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNI- +
VAL, August is to %. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
CNAALoz1q

Enjoy the cooling breezes the restfu nights out on the
M0t9T away from the hot city and the crowded rood,.
sleep oot. PaY oboGrd the CRUIS-ALONC. Roomv Goblin
with e'itu 5eThs for two sink with running voter Stove
tor hot moas ice box for cool drinks, marine toilet An
the comforts for weeks cruise or an overnight fshno
lElP ho first cost is small, the vpkeep negligible. Severed
purse. Come in and see theml '
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
Better HoYe the
Cyclone Cellar
Repaired and Ready
Nv CharIes D. Rove

Better keep the cyclone cellar IN
repair. There's no telling when you
will need it.
Just as an example. The state of
Oregon is, for the moment at least,
ranked as a potential deadbeat. And
what has created that deplorable
state of affairs?
oh, nothing much different from
what has been going on in these
good old United States for the past
is years.
Poor Oregonl She has just offered
a two million dollar bond issue for
sale, and not a single, solitary bid
was received. Nobody wants the
bonds-nobody wants them in this
day when banks, insurance COM
panies. etc. etc. are bullying with
money and it is so mighty difficult
to find safe investments for ones
money that will bring even a very
small return
This is the sad story-for Oregon.
The voters approved $50 month
~ old age penSion-regardless of
need-which would cost the state
three times what it now spends for
all other functions of government.
But the voters didn't provide any
means for raising that huge sum.
Said one authority, "The state right
now is darn near insolVent"
Now $50 a month for an old age
pension is far from being. excessive
in these days of Democratic in
flation But the asinine part is
that the voters would provide $50
a month for everyone, regardless of
need. Can you imagine anything
more senseless? Why should any
state give $50 a month to people
who do not need it? Could anything
he more silly? Why should the
people be taxed to pay to others
$500 a year when they are not in
need? You answer that one
Why should we keep the cyclone
cellars in repair? Oregon's credit
right now apparently is zero. And
it has been brought to that sorry
state by vote of the people" The
people there have merely followed
the unthinking trend so popular
with pseudo-liberal, fuzzy think
ers for many years. Such do
ings always have and always will