davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-04
admiral Brown Calls on Doctors
To Prepare for War Emergency

Civilians in washington and other
big cities will be the cannon fodder
of any future war, and the Nations
doctors are totally unprepared for
the emergency, Navy atomic ex-
pert said last night.
Rear Admiral Clarence ]. Brown
assistant chief of the Bureau for
Research and Medical Military Spe-
cialties, told the District Medical
Society doctors should delay no
longer in getting ready to face the
problem.
It is, he said, IAN enormous and
awesome responsibility"
The general public, Admiral Brown
declared, may possibly derive some
comfort" from the assumption that
the threat of retaliation would deter
an enemy from launching a surprise
attack.
Doctors Must Bear Burden.
"Not so the medical profession
its work begins before any retalia-
ton" he reminded them.
Long before the retaliatory bombs
are received by the enemy. we shall
be confronted in our great cities by
the worlds greatest catastrophe
such utter devastation, such I'M
exampled human misery as tran
scends the Imagination.
Gone will be our industrial cities
gone will be the majority OF ou1
skilled workmen, so necessary IN ouI
ability to continue the struggle
gone will be our hospitals and many
of our doctors and nurses.
During the immediate succeed
ing hours and the dark days which
follow, who will bear the burden OF
the professional care OF the sur
Evening star., 1948-03-04
King and Queen Of Wheai
Guests Here Of Capper

Kansas king and queen of wheat
were to spend today at the Capito
as guests of Senator Capper, Re-
publican, Of Kansas.
The pair named to the title from
among 81 contestants are Miss
Marie Baresel Of Junction City, and
Elmo Mahoney Of Dorrance. They
are members Of the All Club.
Today's program includes q visit
Evening star., 1948-03-04

to the House Agriculture Committee,
where hearings are being held on
soil conservation, and lunch with
with Senator Capper.
Yesterday they went to the Agri-
culture Department for talk with
Secretary Anderson. They were ac-
Evening star., 1948-03-04

they would have to play In treating
victims Of the weapons Of the future,
the Navy doctor said, medical men
should get a thorough basic training
In the military aspects Of medicine
in their medical schools.
He urged doctors also to learn as
much as poshible about all types Of
disease, including those not COM
monty found in the United States,
as a precaution against bacteriolog-
ical warfare. Treatment of victims
of radioactivity, he pointed out, is
another new field Of medicine doc
tors must explore.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

vivors? Who will set up the sanitary
controls. provide the mass inocula-
tions, insure the safety Of the food
and water supplies, and direct the
diagnosis and treatment of those
who are suffering insidious radiation
illness?"
Calls for Basic Training.
Admiral Brown told his audience
atom bombs are 1000 times as
powerful today as the original model,
and 40 bombs over the country,s in
dustrial centers could kill 10000, 900
people. Other countries, he said,
may have such bombs by 1852.
To prepare themselves for the role
Evening star., 1948-03-04

companied by Senator Capper and
Representative Hope. Republican.
lof Kansas. In the afternoon they
visited Mount Vernon.
| The king and queen received their
titles last fall at the State fair at
Hutchinson.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08
NOTICE!

Rev. Frank j. Reaves, will be
the guest speaker at the Philippi
Baptist church Sunday at 3 p. m.
Rev. J. F. Radford is church pas
tor.
The adult women of Taberna-
Gle church, will discuss the topic
of "God Makes Mothers" at the
$50 p. m. BTU hour at the church
Sunday. Mrs. Ida Story is in
charge of the program.
The Montgomery County Mis-
sionary Union will meet Monday
at 730 p. m. in the home of Mrs.
Lucille Pauley of 255 Henry
street. Mrs. Anna E. Moore is
president of the Union.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08
Insurance Week

The Mammoth Life Insurance,
of Louisville, KY, with a branch
office in Dayton, gave a kickoff
party Thursday night at the Nam
moth office in celebration Of the
coming Negro National Insurance
week.
One hundred guests were pres
ent, Mrs. M. Anne Street Kidd,
public relations department con-
sulor, from the home office was
guest speaker at the kickoff
party. Each agent invited five or
ten guests, who is to help them
in their drive for NM week, each
agent have a certain amount of
insurance to write up for the oc-
casion.
Favorite literature was distrib-
uted to the many guests.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08
Draws MOI Color Linz"
(EDrTORIAL)

Half the children of the world are hungry. More than
400, 900, 900 children in the war impoverished nations of
Europe and Asia do not receive enough food for them to
achieve normal health or growth. There is no discrimina-
ton here-they are black, brown, yellow and white.
To relieve their suffering, the United Nations is call
ing upon the people of all nationalities-black, brown,
yellow and white-to join in the United Nations Appeal
for Children. This appeal asks every adult on earth to
make a voluntary contribution to the International Chill
dren's Emergency Fund which feeds starving children.
In the United States, Americas share in the world
wide UN appeal is being conducted under the banner of
the Crusade for Children of American Overseas Aid-Uni-
ted Nations Appeal for Children. The Crusade for Chill
dren combines American participation in the UN global
appeal with the unified campaign of Americas major
voluntary foreign relief agencies. The Crusade asks the
American people for $50, 900, 900 which will be converted
into food for the starving, medicine for the sick, clothing
for the naked, shelter for the homeless.
Thus for tn first time in history, the peoples of the
world have united in a great humanitarian cause which
knows no nationality, no politics, no color. The children
are the only hope for a better wrld. This drive crosses
all boundaries. Let us give our share. Give to your local
campaign committee if one exists in your community, or
send your contribution to national headquarters of Ameri-
can Overseas Aid-United Nations Appeal for Children,
80 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. The children are crying
for your help.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08
corinthian News

The women of the church has
for years said that, "Women can
always raise more money that the
men," but last Sunday the men
showed them they were wrong.
The 18th annual Mems Day drive
was a great success Intellectually,
spiritually and financially, with
the finance record soaring high
above the women's record of Feb
ruary 20.
Deacon Mandley Jones was the
chairman.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08
John Middleton
Winner Of EIks
0ratoricaI Contest

The first secondary schools or
atorical contest, sponsored by the
Improved Order of Elks of the
World, under the direction of Mrs.
Sarahward George, was held last
night at the Dunbar high school.
A splendid program was pro-
vided for the small appreciative
audience. Rev. B. F. Shockley,
NC, opened the program with a
selection from the Elks band of
Waldorf lodge No. 76, a solo was
provided by Miss Vannie Camp
bell and selections by the Dunbar
high band.
Three contestants participated
in the contest with a fine osten-
tation Of the minds of our youth.
John Middleton was the unani-
nous choice O fthe three judges
for first prize. His subject was:
"The Negro and the Constitution"
He received a cash award of
$50. The other two contestants,
Ralph Graham and Nelson Henry,
also won cash prizes.
The awards were presented by
J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted
Ruler of IBPOE of w.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08

The national conference of the
Colored Methodist Episcopal
church which ended yesterday
sounded off in good fashion. The
800 delegates endorsed a tele-
gram blasting the proposed re-
gional jim o professional
schools in the south. The telegram
was sent to Sens. Robert A. Taft,
Robert Wagner, Wayland Brooks
and Aruthr Vandenburg.
It'll read: "The bill is a subter-
fuge to evade the non-discrimina-
tory mandate of the supreme
court and is contrary to our con-
stitution. Our nation cannot speak
convincingly to others of justice
and fair play when injustice and
racial discrimination are prac-
ticed at home-Americans fought
and died together in war: let them
live and study together in peace"
The group also donated $780,
900 to the Collins Chapel Con-
necticut hospital in Memphis,
Tenn. The remainder is to be
raised by subscription. 1t amounts
to between $4,000 and $1,OO0,-
10000.
The group which met in the
Phillips Chapel CINE church con-
sidered but did not decide on n
of four sitss for the next general
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08
Linden Center News

There will be an open house at
Linden Community Center Tues
day, May II, at 1880 p. M, with
more than 200 children and adults
participating. You are urged to
attend. Know the activities at
your Center. The admission is
free!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08
Race Relations
Leader 10 Retire

CHICAGO, May 8. (ANP)-A
leader in the field of race rela-
tons in industry, Miss Sara E.
Southall assistant personnel man.
ager o fthe International Harves-
ter company, announced her re-
tirement this week after % years
with Harvester.
Miss Southall is we'll known for
her work in the Indignation of
Negro workers at International
Harvester. She has served on the
board Of Chicago Urban league
for several years, and is also a
trustee of Hampton institute.
During the war she was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt to
serve on the Fair Employment
Practices committee. She is a
member of the American Council
of Race relations.
In announcing her retirement
Miss Southall said she will go to
Santa Fe, N. w., where she will
devote most of her time to writing
a book on minority groups.
A native of Tennessee, she is
also we'll known for her work in
improving the conditions of wo-
men in industry. She was a con-
sultant to the War Manpower COM
mission on the employment of wo-
men in war industries during the
recent conflict.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08
tabernacle Baptist Church News

The mothers board will bring
to a close the weeks service at
the church Sunday, with Rev. J..
A. Hubert, of Zion Hill Baptist
church as guest speaker. The clos
ing service will be held at 1880
p. M, with Mrs. Ada Jones, pre-
siding.
The speakers bureau of the city
usher board union held it's 18th an
nual Oratorical conest last Thurs
day evening in the church.
Miss frankie LeLe Right, of
the ST. John Baptist church, was
first prize winner and will receive
a free trip to Columbus, Ohio,
May Is to compete with other
winners throughout the state.
: Miss Jeannene Estell, was Sec
ond place winner and received a
cash award.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08
Mothers Day Tea

There will be a tea given in
honor of mother on Mothers day,
May 8, from 3 to 6 p. NJ, at the
home of Helen Steed, 26 Chaffee
place, Lakeview courts. This tea
is being sponsored by the Round
about club.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08

the City Railway, lakewood Street
Railway and the Dayton and Xenia
Railway companies will request a
permission from the city commits
sion within the next few weeks to
increase their fares. They prob
ably will ask for a basic 10 cent
fare per ride, three rides for a
quarter and the raising of the
present fare for children from &c
to 5 cents.
The people of Dayton should
oppose this proposed fare rise for
the following reasons:
An increased fare will further
cut into the already badly battered
living standards of the working
people who are the bulk of the
riders on the city buses.
The Negro people of Dayton,
particularly, representing the bot
tom of the economic ladder will
be affected most acutely. Assum-
ing a rider makes one round trip
six days a week (Which is about
the average), it will NEAR an adj
ditional $31.2O yearly cut into
this cost of living.
The transportation service in
this part of town is so poor that
it hardly merits the 5 cents to say
nothing Of 10 cents. Practically
everyone has experienced the in
convenience of waiting Is, 20 min
utes, sometimes a half hour in
the cold or rain for a bus. Even
bus officials themselves admit, in
directly, that the service is very
poor.
The argument which will prob
ably be presented for an increased
fare is that materials and labor
costs have increased. This is al
ways the reason, and it may have
some credence. AS is true, all
profits have increased far out of
proportion to costs. One hears of
few bankruptcies these days. Any
burden that might fall on the
few shoulders of management will
not compare in anyway with the
additional burden which will fall
on the shoulders of thousands of
bus riders.
It'll is mandatory that the peo-
pie of Dayton forestall this pro-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08

Judges for the occasion were
Miss Garnetta Fields, A. Olive, C.
J. Francis and Prof. w. V. Quis-
enberry. Mrs. Eva Burns is state
chairman and Mrs. Laura Meow
en- is local chairman of the speak
ers bureau. Mrs. Geo. Alvin Tay-
loris reporter for the city usher
union.
Mrs. Martha Monomery, of 500
Dennison avenue, was called to
Chattanooga, Tenn, last week to
the serious illness of her brother.
Miss Luverta Roberts, of 514
Ethel avenue, was called home to
Frankfort, KY, last week, due to
the illness of her sister, brother
in-law.
Mr.. Sargent and Ernest Bailey,
of Home avenue, left last week
for Georgia, on account of the
death Of their mother.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08
CINE Ends Conference Here

conference in 1869. They were,
Louisville, Cleveland, Tulsa and
Indianapolis.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08
Recently Married

Miss Anne Herring, and Carl
Wade were married Friday at 1
o'clock at the court house. They
will leave on their honeymoon, to
Washington, d. c., in about a
week. Carl Wade is a local tenor
saXophone player, with Eddie Rob-
inson's band.
Hush little deficit don't you
cry.
You'll be a crisis by and by.
Charlie l.. Clifford.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-08
Dayton Should Oppose
Bus-Fare Increase

posed additional burden to their
already swollen budgets. Repre-
sentatives Of the various groups
and organizations should protest
the proposal now. All the gripes
that have been wasted in COM
paining about poor service should
be channelled into action. But it
must be done today-tomorrow
may be too late.
The Valley settler., 1948-03-05

c of HoNoRED (cont inuod from page IL
and nor uo have larger folds and direct
air routes to tho States.
The Marit inc transportation is q long sad
story, he said, and there arc yot many pro
b1 ems unsolvods
In nroof Of his statement that Alaska had
long been neglected by tho Federal Govor m
mont, Governor Gruening gavo a brief revio
Of tho history Of Alaska since its acqui-
sition in 1867. Tor II years thoro vas no
govorr1aont--a person could not DO married
legally in Alaska at that time. II 1884
an Organic Act was pas SGD which vas no NOR
than tho Codo Of Oregon applied to tho Tor
ritory. U"dor this Code there could be no
jurios since only taxpayers could servo on
tho jury and Alaska had no taxes at that
time. No moro attonti ion vas given tho Ter
ritory until tho Cold Rush in '98 When
somo 10 900 people rushed in. In 1912 an
other Organic Act vas passed which provid-
cd for q legislature. This Act, under
which Alaska is still ruled, is noted for
it's forbidding measures.
In snoakiag Of settlement OF Alaska Cover
nor Gruoning said that too many people CON
horo to rako money and take it out OF the
Territory. This situation is the Toast
truo in on AGRICULTURAL community.
In closing the Governor stated that thoro
vas no moro beautiful place in the World
than Aaska--God's contribution vas magni-
ficont, but man's often falls short. The
Democratic system FORKS from the bottom up
the Governor, pointed out. e must show
our citizenship by voting. "Ecoromy te
not Uhat you save, but that you get for
What you spond," he said.
Thoro zero A. persons in attcndanco, not
coun tins those Tho served luncheon.
The Valley settler., 1948-03-05
HAMeY s RETURN

l1r. and Frs. L: Handy and Bill, and
Frank Mrietto, brother in-1au Of Kate, ar
rived in Palmer at p.m. on -ednes day af-
ternoon. lir. Handy stated that they were
enroute IS days from Illinois as they went
west through St. Louis to Denver to avoid
a bad storm in the Dallotas and Lime sofa.
The roads were not too bad, ltr. Handy stat
ed. The Canadian roads were blocked with
snow in some places, but the Al askan HI Oh
way was very good, he said.
-. -. /
rr. Tanby is feelin fairly good, but MI st
return for further treatment in April. Mr..
Enrietto drove their new Kaiser-Fraiser
back.
The Valley settler., 1948-03-05

The Chamber Of Commerce luncheon vas scr
we'd by the Ladies Of the Lutheran Church
With Hrs. Zoilo, Mrs. Iolon Ray, Mrs. A
Brooks, tsd Mrs. William Lontz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
H. i 5:

DANCES.
Senior dance. Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
Junior Jewish Consumptives Relief So
ciety membership dance, Hamilton Hotel
$50 o'clock tonight; ~ ..
NV. 8 O'clock tonight.
Iowa State. Society, dance. shoreham
Hotel, o'clock tonight.
DRAMA.
Bride Of Darkness, original psychoe,-
logical melodrama by Patricia TreadweM,
in Ss he s cs oh eamps
gan avenue. and Seventh street, NE, $50
o'clock tonight and every night through
FEBRUARY T. HIKES.
Along sugarland Run. and Nichols Run
on Potomac River, about nine miles,
1416 F street NV. 9 am. tomorrow,
From l Springfield to Annandale. va.
along course of Accotink Greek; about IL
miles, auspices Wanderbirds Hiking Club;
a m. tomorrow. Bring lunch and cup
of the Latter-Day Saints, s o'clock to-
SPECIAL EXHIBITS
Library of Congress, First and East Cap
ltOl StrettS . E., open dui 10 " p.Li.
Mondays through Fridays, am. to 6 pm.
Saturdays, and to 10 pm. SUNDAYS;
carta, on loan from the British govern.
ment until December 15, 1913: original
manuscript of Lincoln's three-page auto
biography" for an inaetinite period; dScu l,
Lincoln, for an Indefinite period; Some
Aeronautics Experiments,". an as address pre- re
Society Of Engineers in Chicago, 1901, de-
scribing Wright Brothers experiments,
shown with early photographs, for an in
definite period.
Pan American Union. Nineteenth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open 9
am. to $50 pm. daily; exhibition Of
Latin American paintings, ends today.
Washington Workshop Cooperative,
2O2O Massachusetts, avenue NV, open 2
to 5 pm. and to 8 pm: weekdays Ex-
hibition of paintings and sculpture by
Workshop students Of Perlmutter, Kainen,
Douglas, de Burgos, Carnelli, Love, Step
pat, through Friday:
Smithsonian Institution. National Col
lection of Fine Arts. Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV, open 9 am. to
400 pm. daily: forty-sixth annual exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

The Sea of Galilee lies nearly TOO
feet below the Mediterranean, which
lis only Is miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

ton OF miniatures by the Pennsylvania
February Is.
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 TWEEN
Maurice Stern, paintings BY Vaughn Flan-
merry and photographs by Clarence Laugh
lin, through Tuesday.
Bush and Weeks Gallery, 2ol0 s
street NV, open 10 am; to $50 pm
weekdays: exhibition Of paintings by JOCK
Perimutter. through Friday.
Public Library; Central Branch, aigh t,
Benjamin Rubin, ends today.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street ct ana New Y Yors to
pm Tuesdays through Fridays. am; to
1870 pm. Saturdays and 2 to pm. Sun
18Th century at american drawings. throush
ends today. Water colors by artists 81
Washington and GRAPHIC Arts, In Col
lectors' room. for an indefinite period.
avenue Ma1s0n and G sixsh street NV OPEN 10
a m. to pm. weekdays and to ~ pm
Sundays; paintings and sculpture comP RI s
Collections col cite sand and gifts from other donors,
for an indefinite period; Art Of France II
Prints and Books, for an INDEFINITE per !, q,
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
am to pm. daily: display OF animals
and ,fresh-water fish, for an INDEFINITE
period 49,.
and r streets NV, open am 70 p m
arts, for an indefinite period.
National Archives, exhibition avi hall, con- ON
Ninth Streets, open S:45 am. to 5:15 pm;
weekdays and 1870 to 5 pm. SUNDAYS and
HOLIDAYS exhibits Of historical d Isc1Isins
and On the role Of the Army from the
Revolutionary War through World war L.
ends today. oN
Soldiers Sailors and Marines Club,
1915 L street NV: comfortable LOUNGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

library. writing desks. billiard tables.
radio.
servicemen's Victory Center. 1113 Penn
sylvania avenue NV; lounge. recreation.
free canteen. open daily from IL am. to
midnight.
Dance with orchestra, Army-Navy
YMCA, 1895 @ street NV, o'clock
tonight.
Games in gymnasium, all afternoon;
cards ard other table games, all eve
ming, and dancing with two orchestras.
9 clock tonight Penthouse Service Gen.
ter, Seventeenth and K streets NV.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07

our meeting last week, one
man was saved, who went to
his employer, an Englishman,
and confessed stealing from
him, and gave him back the
tools he had taken and made
arrangements to pay for the
"poosha" (corn meaD he had
stolen. This was real testi-
mony to his employer who is
not a Christian.
Also twelve Jalua have been
won recently with the help of
two Jalua evangelists who
have been working with us in
this area. We praise the Lord
for all of this and trust it is
only the beginning of what He
will do as we work, leaning
on Him, giving Him the glory.
Ii Corinthians 3:5, "Not that
we are sufficient of ourselves
to think anything as of our
selves; but our sufficiency is
of God"
Friday and Saturday morn
lngs are being used for mar
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07

our land is a sawmill operated
by Indians who employ Afri-
cans to do the work. With
drinking and dancing going on
all hours of the night, the place
becomes quite boisterous at
times. Mr.. Lichty and Eugene
also our native cook, Meshak,
who was once a Catholic, have
been dealing with these men.
The Catholic religion has
good hold on many, being an
easy religion as one only needs
a few shillings to have his sins
forgiven. While Meshak was
working with them yesterday,
one Catholic man and his wife
turned to the Lord Jesus as
their Savior from sin. They
have a young child whom they
are going to send to Sunday
School as we'll as day school.
Also one other boy whom he
had dealt with many times in
the past turned to the Lord.
In our outdoor meeting yes
terday at the Ruja Tea Estate,
one Tiriki was saved. Also in
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-07
LETTER
From Our
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
| never cease to marvel at
the Grace that saved me and
won me to a place of service
for the King of kings. When
ever we receive a letter from
a government agency here, we
always read at the end, Gin his
majesty's SERVICE" as though
it were an honor to be in SER
vice of the king of England,
and, perhaps it is-how much
more wonderful to be in SER
vice of the King of kings.
Whom to serve brings joy,
peace and blessings untold
and everlasting!
During the last two weeks
God has been working in a
very definite way and quite a
number have been really born
again. About half a block
away from us at the edge of