davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-20

law in employment, because there
are comparatively few schools to
watch to the thousands of en-
ployers. This law will also affect
Jewish students most in compari-
son to Negroes most in employ
ment.
Medical school discrimination
against Negroes may be hit by
this law. A city council commit
tee of New York reported in 1916
that during the past 25 years few
er than so Negroes had been grad
uated from medical schools in the
state.
Such discriminating procedures
as quota systems have been used
to keep Jews out of most schools.
tits also hoped that questions of
race, religion, nationalities and
other "cuts" for discrimination
would be dropped from applica7
ton blanks.
This law is not expected to at
feet schools this year because most
of the quotas had been made be-
fore September Is, the effective
date of the law.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-20
White Minister Turned
Negro IS Glad Of
Experiment

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 20. "a
one year of tagging
himself as "colored', the Rev.
Kenneth L. Patton, 37-year-old
pastor of the Uniterian society,
is not sorry he made the change
and plans to continue the whole
thing. Rev. Patton decided upon
the experiment after having read
Sinclair Lewis novel, "Kingsblood
Roya," which tells of a man who
discovered he was part Negro,
and of the inconvenience and hui
initiation following the disclosure.
In the minister's case, however,
nothing has happened as far as
members O fhis former race m
concerned. The onl y change in at
titude came from Negroes, who as
a result of his adopted race,
warmed toward him.
Explaining the unchanged atti-
tude of his white neighbors, Rev.
Patton said, "You've got to I'M
derstand Madison, though, to UNI
derstand why. Every cracqpot in
the, country comes to Madison.
Makes it the most liberal city in
the north"
He said no one had bothered
to ostracize him, nor his wife and
four children. He still is a member
of the Lions club, which bans Ne
groes, and still lives in the same
house.
He had only one opportunity
to declare himself as "colored."
That was when he filled out an
application for a clergyman's rail-
road pass.
81 think they were looking for
me, because when | filled out the
blank, there was a little bit of
whispering and that was all.
The Negro people warmed up
to me, the minister added. "All
| of a sudden all barriers were down
and l was completely accepted as
one o fthem."
W.. --k A~ -nCr1Jfr hrY I'd
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-20

reason public statements were be-
ing made now was that the pastor
denied having received any money
at all.
After deciding that the money
had been misused, and the minis
ter was asked about the matter,
he resigned.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-20
New York State Law
Against Bias in
Education in Effect

NEW YORK, Sept. 20, (ANP)
The New York state law against
discrimination in education went
into effect Wednesday September
Is. This law is the first of it's
kind DIN the nation, and affects
81 non~-sectarian and 20 sectar-
ian institutions of higher learning
in the state.
Frederick w. Hoeing, 40, is the
new administrator of the law with
offices in Albany. He formerly
worked two years as field investi-
gator for the State Committee
Against Discrimination in employ
ment.
In pre-war days he taught at
the University of Rochester, How
ward and William and Mary. He
is the son of a former dean at
Rochester. During the war he
served in North Africa and Italy
and was torpedoed and captured
with the American Field service.
So far he has been busy pre-
pairing regulations for the opera
ton of the law. The board of
regents, highest unit in the state
education board, will rule on his
regulations, too, Algo D. Hender-
son, associate education commits
sioner, said, before the final plan
is made.
Hoeing has not discussed his
plans, but this law is expected to
operate just as the state FEPC
law has operated-through con-
ference and persuasion without
resort to the courts.
"All we ask" Hoeing said, sis
that matters of race, color, re-
ligion, creed or national origin
not be taken into consideration
when a college or university con-
siders its quota of students for
the next term"
Procedure will probably be as
follows:
The education commissioner
himself, may make a charge
against a school, or a student may
make a complaint to the commits
sioner. The commissioner tell.
Hoeing who investigates. If it il
justified, Hoeing tries to persuade
the school to change policies.
If the school does nothing tn,
case is taken to the board of re
gents which can order the schoo
to stop discrimination. This boart
controls all colleges and univer
sites in the state. 1t can take on
or more steps, send it to the stat'
supreme court.
This law is expected to be cas-
Ter to operate than the anti-bia'
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-20

You get better results by sd
vertising in the Daily Express.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-20

made under a Wieboldt Foundation
grant.
, 1948-04-14
FOR SALE

ls47 Packard Clipper
Less than $4,000 miles
Excellent condition, new
battery, two new heavy duty
tires, spare tire, seat covers,
special long range radio. set
of tools.
Price. S 1850. Cash
Apply: Charles Bellows.
P. Q. Box l3l, Fredsrikstsd
, 1948-04-14
&c IEMBERs

Mr.. Leader then went on to
explain in detail and give ex-
amples of similar situations
in small communities and the
lesult of similar laws. The
Chamber recommends that a
subcommittee of five or seven
persons, including members Of
council, as it sees fit, conduct
a study of all questions and
its related aspects in its en-
tirety. The first question to be
decided is: Do we need a rent
control law?
Chairman Moorhead ex-
planned that the purpose Of the
meeting was to exchange
ideas between all interested
parties on the question thus
enlightening the Council on
what action should be taken.
, 1948-04-14
SALE
BULL

Sealed bids, in triplicate.
will be received at the Depart
ment of Finance, Purchasing
Office, Administration Build
ing, Saint Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, at HOO AN, April IS
1913, and then publicly opened
for the sale of a Holstein Bull
W years, black and white
markings.
The Bull is offered for sale
as is, and where Isl, without
recourse, and description fur.
nished is based on best avail.
able information. Full oppor.
.tunity for actual inspection Of
the bull will be offered ane
bidders are expected to make
physical inspection before sut
bids. Failure to in.
spect will not constitute claim
for adjustment.
The Bull is located at the
Agricultural Station, Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands, ano
may be inspected any work.
ing day between the hours OF
300 AN. to 1900, and LOOP.
M. to 500 Pm.
It will be the responsibility
Of the acceptable bidder to re-
move the animal from its
present location within 48
hours from the date of accept
ance of the bid.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informal
ity in bids, and unless other
wise specified by the Govern
ment or by the bidder, to &C
cept any item in the bid.
Envelopes containing bids
should be addressed to the
Department Of Finance, ST.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, and
distinctly marked--"SEALED
Dill ON HULSTEIN BULL
TO BE E N AT 100 A
M, P R Is, 1948".
Louis Shulterbrandt
Commissioner of Finance
, 1948-04-14

~FhOGh60S1VE..
the Progressive Party was to
meet with the Council at 8
and the Chambers represent
atives at 4:3O. They were there
for excused and a recess taxi
en-.
At the resumption Of the
meeting Chairman Moorhead
said he will have to ask the
newspaper to correce the re-
port. At that moment the Ed
itor of the paper produced the
issue and read the news item
as follows:
COUNCILMEN TO DISCUSS
RENT CONTROL
PROPOSAL
Members Of the Municipal
Council will meet IN Legisla.
tive committee session at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
TO discuss rent control propo-
ais with interested groups or
persons.
Among those TO be heard
will be representatives Of the
ST. Croix Chamber Of Com
merce and from the ST. Croix
Progressive Party.
He then asked if there had
been any Indication that the
meeting would be a public
hearing" Therefore there was
nothing to correct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
0L YMpIC5 GAME E THREATENED;
 HOCKEY STATUS

ST. NORTH, Switzerland. Jan. 30- R An authoritative Swiss source said today the International Olympics Committee has threatened to cancel the entire fifth winter Olympics tomorrow if hockey con- tinueS.
 The source said he had received the threat informally and com mented:
 There will be hockey tomorrow Let us see what the LOG will do"
 The disclosure came shortly after the United States Amateur Hockey Association team, which has been involved in a bitter controversy with the U. s. Olympic Committee bowed tc Switzerland in the first hockey match. 5-4
 The status of the most popular and lucrative of the winter carni- val's events remained question mark. hours after official opening of the games in this majestic alpine valley today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
BADMINT0N TOURNEY IS
 TO START

The Juneau Badminton Club will start it's regular ladies and mems singles tournament next Monday night, February 2. The ladies matches are as follows
 Phyllis Grant vs. Lois Jund; Louise Malcolm drew bye; Fay Boyce vs. Helen Angus; Liz Thompson vs. Dorothy Whitney; Elaine Iverson drew a bye.
 Joye Rowland vs Freida Bech- told; Gay Golden drew bye and Margaret Pearce vs. Elizabeth New field.
 The mems tournament is as fol- lows: Robert Boochever vs. Cliff McDonald; John Krugness drew a bye; L. E. Iverson drew a bye; Pete Warner vs. Dan Moles; Neil Taylor drew bye Bob Rowland ys. Edward Chester: Tom Powers drew a bye and George Schmidt drew bye
 All byes are for the first round Of the tournament only. The less experienced players have been giv- en a handicap accordingly It is requested that all of the mem bers attend and get their matches finished as soon as possible Un- necessary delay ill playing the matches will take away the inter es. that has been shown tourna- ment play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
BOWLING

The Friday Night Commercial League will occupy the alleys at the Elks Club tonight New attrac- tions. new schedule of prizes and new interest shown draw the bow iers to the alleys.
 A lot of balls have rolled down the alleys since Oct: 8. l947 when the league started it's career and the same schedule will be in force dur ing the present play.
 Tonight at o'clock the teams will line up as follows: Arctic Bar vs Veterans Adm; s and T Clothing vs Sanitary Meat.
 At o'clock, Ludwig Nelson vs Home Grocery; Thomas Hardware vs Bailey's Bar.
 The Ludwig Nelsons tsam, al- though losers in the championship playoff, will prepare for the play ing at dinner tonight at the Baran- of given by the sponsor Ludwig Nell son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
MANiACi SIGNED 10
 COACH ST. LOUIS U.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30. lR-The St. Louis University Athletic Council, in an effort to give the school a winning football team, has hired 34-year-old Joe Maniaci, a rugged 125-pound Fordham product who spent six years in professional. foot ball
 During the war he coached a navy team to IT victories and an all-Navy title Last year he coached the De- troit Lions Farm Club at Peterson, N. J., to the Eastern Division Cham pionship of the American League.
 Terms of Maniaci's contract were not disclosed by the Athletic Coun- cil which announced his appoint ment last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
GuIIufsen-Spdin NuptiaIs at BPM.
 On February

Miss Gloria Ann Gullufsen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Gullufsen. Sr., and William Spain, Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs. William Spain, will take the VOWS Saturday evening, February T, at 8 o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Ma tivity, with the Rev. Robert Whe- Ian s. J. officiating.
 The matron- of -honor will be the brides sistertin-law, Mrs. Caro- line Gullufsen, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Marilyn McAlister and Miss Ann Thompson.
 Kenneth Lakan will act as best man and Robert Pasquan and George Gullufsen, Jr., as ushers. Mrs. Lillian Uggen will play the Wedding March for the candle light service.
 Following the ceremony an open reception will be held at the home of the brides parents. eos Fourth and Kennedy Streets, and all friends of the bride and groom are invited to attend.
 Miss Gullufsen is graduate of the Juneau high school and is now employed at the Engineers Dock.
 MT. Spain is also a Juneau High graduate and is now pilot for the Alaska Charter Airlines owned by Dean Goodwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.

DA HUH OlIlJCJtb AJ4N4
 NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-lR- The papers said that Mordecai (Three- Finger Brown was seriously ill in Terre Haute, Ind, and many miles away in New Haven, Conn, Big Ed Walsh was talking about Brownie and the great Chicago Cub teams for which he used to pitch.
 Walsh. you remember was one of the all-time pitching greats for the White sex about the same time that Brown hurled Tor the Cubs.
 Brown was a great pitcher che of the best remarked Ed. His forefinger was off at he first joint, right here, so he didn't throw quite like anybody else those Cubs were a great team Tinker, Evers, Chance, Schulte, Steinfeldt, Kling all great play CTS. They'd hit .33O for the whole season"
 The interviewer asked Did you ever pitch against them, Ed?"
 Yes" said Walsh, T beat them twice in the world series and sey- en times in city series"
 What Big Ed didn't mention was that he blew those hardhitting Cubs down with a tWo-hit shut out in his first world series game and he could beat almost anybody with his spitball and terrific speed in these days, although the ''hitless wonders" seldom gave him much support and whats mere, Walsh looks almost as if he could do it today.
 YEA, TEAM
 When Jack Baer, Oklahoma U. baseball coach, rounded up his l948 squad Gin the snow) Wednesday, he found only two regulars from his 1947 team which won the dis trict N.CA.A. title outfielder Rudy Rufer had just signed with the Phillies for a reported $10,0O0 bonus, and pitchers Jack Venable and Hal Cumberland and second- baseman Jimmy Mitchell had pre- viously signed with ether major league clubs That's a good ad for Baer's coaching, but mighty tough on the Sooners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
SKI DOPE

Juneau Ski Clubbers are looking forward to a big day Sunday with new snows and a promise of good skiing on the slalom hill area. The program will get off to a good start at am at the skiers breakfast. New developments for the coming February tournament will be an- nounced at this time along with other important ski club plans.
 The best news for skiers is the announcement by the ski tow com- mittee that the new 100 foot lift will officially be in full operation Sunday. A dedication program will take place at 1:30 pm with Ju- neaus Mayor Hendrickson being the number one skier to ride the up-ski lift
 Ski Club photographers will be on hand to record by photo this im- portant event. All skierS are remind ed to take tow fee money with rates per day of S1 for club members and Sl5O for non- -msmters while Jun iorS will ride for 50 cents. All per sons who worked with the tow com mittea making this project possible will ride the lift free of charge
 The Outdoor Committee amour ces that free hot dogs and coffee will be the big attraction during the "chow period" Double slaloln and open downhiIl courses will give spec tators and camera enthusiasts a worthwhile preview of tournaments in February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
MURPHY & MURPHY

75 Percent Profit on investment first year, man and wife or 2 men can handle. owner will train. No phone calls.
 ? Floating Canneries, real money makers. One large, one small, few months work, big profits, small or large crews; living quarters on both. Owners give aid to insure success of pur- chaser inexperienced
 Business, net purchase price first year. Owner will train Veteran Duplex with marine runways; du- plex. cement basement, compl. furn, garage, etc; Decker Bldg; Crescent Apts.; Seaview Apts. Good building lot, 9th St, unexcell- ed view. Excellent neighborhood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
Girl Scout
 News Items

Girl Scout news of Troop g., Notice ! Due to the Golden North Frolic9 the candy sale which was scheduled to be held Jam uary 3l will be postponed until a later time Watch the paper for the date
 The Wednesday meeting was called to order by Aileen Kron- quist, the Troop President A new date for the candy sale was dis cussed but no definite one was decided upon The question of whether to become a Mariner or Senior Troop was also debated. Finally, it was decided that Mrs. Gross, the Troop Leader, would talk it over with Mrs. Murphy.
 After the meeting, Marjorie Malcolm provided refreshments
 Troop No will meet again next Wednesday at the Leaders home. All ten members were pres ent. Lucy Gillham, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
Bridges Declares
 phoney Budgef' Is
 Given by President

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2I-R- Senator Bridges (R-NH declared today that President Truman sent Congress -'phoney budget cover ing the Foreign Aid program.
 The New Hampshire lawmaker told reporters the Presidential bud get covers up s2,3Oo,000,O00. He talked with them immediately after a meeting of the conference of all Republican Senators. He said he had called attention of the con- ference ito the phoney budget set up as far as foreign aid is con- cerned.'
 Bridges is chairman of the Sen- ate appropriations committee, which will pass on actual appro- priations for the co-called Marshall European recovery program if Con- gress votes for the United States to undertake the huge aid pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
FORMER CHAMP MAX BAER E SUED FOR Sf2O,000 DAMAGES.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.-tR- Max Baer, former worlds heavy weight Boxing Champion, is the defendant in a S120000 civil dam age suit filed by Herbert Seal. el- ectrical contractor, whose complaint accused Baer of assault and battery.
 Seal contends Baer cursed and struck him last Armistice Day in a traffic argument. He asks $50.0 900 for his injury, like amount for his wife. Mrs. jessie Mae Seal, and S20,000 for his daughter Marylin, g. Seal charged they were "frighten- ed and terrified by the alleged as- sanlt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
BA5kE7IBALl.


 NEW YORK, Jan. 30-R-The Oklahoma Aggies, the Nations No. l defensive team in collegiate bask- etball, got beaten at their own game last night.
 Previously beaten only by Kansas State, the Aggies went down before DePaul 32-31, on Pete Corrlas' free throw with only A seconds left. The charity toss broke a 31-31 tie.
 Ahead at the half, DePaul played a stalling, deliberate game in the last 20 minutes, scoring only one field goal proved turning point, too as it tied the score at 29-29. Ds- Paul never fell behind again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID
 HOLDING GQ0DIE SALE

A goodie sale will be held by the Lutheran Ladies Aid tomor- row. January 3l, starting at II o'clock at the Sears Order office Delicious homemade cakes, pies, cookies and bread will be on sale.
 The committee in charge is Mrs Bert Mcdowell, Mrs. Ray Nevin, and Mrs. John Winther, ST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
2 GAMES OF BASKETBALL
 ON TONIGHT

There are TWO games ot basket ball scheduled for tonight in the High School gym and both should te hot ones.
 At 7:30 o'clock the Imperials, who have won nine games and lest none in the Gastineau Chan mel series. will take on the Mikes who have won six and lost three.
 The second game. which should bring out the rootin' crowd IS between the Crimson Bears of the Juneau High School and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
KOSpHAL NOTES

Admitted lo S1. Anns Hospital yesterday was William Hammer for medical treatment.
 These discharged were Master Kenneth Rudolph, Chester Zenger and Mrs. Matthew Miller.
 At the Government Hospital Walter Rudolph of Wrangell, Harry Sakamoto and Mrs. Johanna Crop ley, all for medical treatment. were admitted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
I BASKET BALL I'D R<xAM

Final scores in leading basketball games last night are as follows:
 Oregon College TT; Pacific College 40.
 Oregon State Rocks 34; Portland Frosh 30.
 Yakima J. c. 76; Mount Vernon J. c. 35.
 Wenatchee J. c. 49; Olympic J. C.. 43
 DePaul 32; Oklahoma Aggies 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
E |, 1
 & 2 G8 A,A 9&8

Columbia Lumber Squad. The Bears have won seven games in the series so far and only lost two. The Columbia Lumber five total a win of five games against loss of three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman ent. $7.5O. Paper Curls, $l up, Lolas Beauty Shop. Phone 20l 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30

Egyptians had a life expectan- cy of about g years at birth dur ig the time of the Roman occu- patton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
GooDIE SALE

Sears Order office, II o'clock Saturday by Lutheran Ladies Aid. 793 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30

AVON PRODUCTS representative Phone Black 475. 20. Box 762.
 656-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
G. o. P. DINNER

Lincoln's Birthday. Make reseI- vations with Anita Garnick at Garnick Grocery. 794 Is t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30

BEAUTY SHOP. Permanents, etc
 Violet Seaberg, Green 483.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30

SEWING Machines bought, sold
 and repaired. Red Front. So
 Franklin. ITS mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
HUNTERS

HUNTERS Have your guns completely cleaned and overhauled be- fore winter storage. Complete Service & repair Skies, Guns. and Tackle. DARNELL'S SPORT CENTER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30

TWO year old Lathrop Hercules Marine Engine, 107 HIP, with power take-off and high ten-
 sion magneto and wheel, Al
 condition for less than half price. Emil Vienola, across Douglas Bridge. 779 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30

High tide l8;00 pm, 146 it. . .
 I will not be responslpIe for any bills contracted by any person other than myself
 (743-Mar 1) Steve Feist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30

ProjectoI, 500-watt, like new with case, S55. Kodak, 122 camera, Wollensak 6.3 lens, range finder. Like new, with case S45
 Write 3671, care The Daily Elm pire, 20. Box 1891 798 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30

GOODIE SALE
 Sears Order office, Il o'clock Saturday by Lutheran Ladies Aid. 798 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

WINTER & POND CO, Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlargins Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing PhOt0stats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30

NEARLY new Silex Duolectric
 steam iron. Red 615. 798 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30

SINGER Electric Sewing Machine.
 Recent cabinet model. $l5000.
 20. Box 2323, Juneau. 798 At,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-30
TIDE TABLE JANUARY 3I

High tide, 5:44 am 172 it. Low tide. 12:04 pm, Is it.
 High tide, 18;O0 pm. 14.6 it.