davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Segregation in American
Educational Institutions
Have No Rational Basis

legal tradition and thousands Of
distinguished alumni.
Gratifying progress has been
made, u In true, especially In
teachers salaries and Isagth Of
school term. the former due pFi-
mATily 20 legal cases brought BY
the N.A.A.C.P.
but In the basic matter Of cap
ital investment and transportation
30 important In rural schools, Il
would take twenty-five years At the
present rate Of progress for Negro
schools 10 reach the point where
the white schools are now, and per.
hapa 100 years TO reach parity.
'Tf the purpose Of our schools IL
merely 10 perpetuats narrow, ira
ditional patterns Of thinking and
acting. then our segregated schools
are good enough. But II the pur-
pose Of our schools Ii TO substitute
scientific attitudes for prejudice
and 20 educate for q new world
for one world based on our rich
heritage Of freedom, equality and
brothsrhood---then clearly segrsga-
ton IL out Of place. Segregated
schools cannot educate for an int
grated world.
The United States today h
wing with Russia for Leadership
IN . world Of 7.e00 million col.
oFPd and TOO million white people.
win the tssminG millions Of such
dark-skinRsd countries a. 1Rdia,
China, and KOrsa be impressed
BY either the politics or the re-
liEloR Of Q nation that grants 10
its plEmsntsd population only .
'seeoRd-elasa eltiHenshIp. a.
against . nation that In twenty.
ave years wiped cut al racial dis
eriminatlOnf
DISCRIMINATION 10 prActiesd
against the Negroes In the South,
Spanish Americans In the South.
west, and the Jews In the medical
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Notes Absence Of
Local Ministers at
Reception for Rector

SAns " 1870.
Editor: Last Sunday afternoon
ST. Thomas Episcopal church held
q reception 70 welcome its new rec
tor and introduce him to our COM
munity. During the time l was
there noted that none Of our
local Negro ministers were present
and further inquiry has shown that
none attended.
To my mind this failure on the
part Of our recognized church
leaders to greet this new minister
either in person or by proxy repre-
sents . weakness In our leadership
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
LETTERS
Readers Disagree With
Editorial on Henry
Wallaee-Third Party

Editorial on Henry
Wallaee-Third Party
Editor: The Spokesman Recorder
represents not only the leadership
Of an important Negro community
but also 10 In many respects the
best newspapers In the Twin Cities.
II Is therefore with real concern
that we read recent utterances Of
your newspaper In regard TO the
current political situation. I'VE re-
fer especially TO your recent sdi-
torial regarding Henry Wallace and
the third party.)
II 10 Of utmost Importance that
there exist intelligent, progressive
leadership In both our Negro and
general population which does not
unthinkingly support every panacea
or every supposed Messiah that APP
pears on the political scene. II is
also Of great Importance that we
not allow ourselves to follow all
political groups which make loud
cries for race equality, full en-
ployment, peace, ct eetsra, until We
have carefully studied their real
meanings In using those easily
spoken slogans and until we sx-
anime the means they would use rs
well - the ends they acclaim 90
loudly.
Real advance will not come
through the programs Of the Com
muniSts In the feld Of race rsla-
tons, or In any other field. The "die-
tatorship Of the prolstariat" might
possibly decide TO raise the level Of
Negro opportunity to that Of the
white man, but Il will very likely
lower both far below the present
Negro standards a. far a. free op-
portunity and free expression are
concerned.
We are not Negroes and can thus
not make such q choice, but We be-
lisve that many Negroes would pre-
fer 10 attempt TO gain freedom and
equality Of opportunity the slow.
democratic way than to have II
handed TO them by . DICTATOR. Stain
and his noisy friends In this country
may call IL democracy" but q very
quick glance at the reality Of the
communist ideal viii cause intelli-
gent observers 10 wonder.
Since the present cry Of the Com
munists and their bsdfsllows 10
conferred around the almost uni
vsrsal desire for "psaes." Nc should
examine what they mean when they
use this term. We will quickly find
that ID means essentially the same
thing the fascists and their friends
meant In the ls3Os--appeassmsRt.
And good sense should tell Us that
the results will be the same now as
they were then. The parallel be-
ar, :, ,e.s 500 \" - - -.
80. $50. ,a,.,,,.,,.n,,r a,
a.. - rss..,,,'.,.,. 80 -, NJ,
a.. - -. ~. -. S....,.A
% ~. su~....s-. = - WI
- - -. rA..a.. A I,.S,,....A
s..S,N,.~ -.
- 800. d. a.. .A.~,..,,..
. - g.. .S,..A - w.r,so.
.na M, 49,, .nn..r an the ,,,,.
face to stand for. Psaee 10 what We
al want and race relations certainly
need improving. We admit both
But Ne must not forEet. nrst' that
wa this great cry Tor essssr race
relations comes . pune adhsfenes
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04

The above picture shows
Jimmy GemmeIl, middleweight
boxer from Michigan State
College who will compete in
the United States Olympic
boxing tournament, Central
District, on June Is, Is, Is In
the Toledo Sports Arena.
The United States District
tournament is sponsored by
the Northwestern Ohio Anna
teur Athletic Union.
Amateur boxing champions
from Ohio Michigan, WiscOn-
sin, Indiana, Illinois, and Ken
lucky will vie for the Central
District titles. These winners
will then engage in bouts in
Boston and the winners there
will represent the United States
In London, England Olympic
Games.
Choice tickets for the Olym-
pic tournament are on sale in
the Local IL Recreation De-
partment office.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
Lacrosse At Arena
Saturday Niuhf

Introducing the game of La
crosse to Toledoans, the Seltzer
Motors, of this city will play
the Sarnia Imperials, Saturday
night in the Sports Arena. The
contest is a regular Canadian
American Lacrosse League game
and will begin promptly at $3.50
p. M.
Although Lacrosse is new in
Toledo, it is probably the oldest
athletic game on this continent.
1t is the Canadian national past
time and is played something on
the order of hockey.
AS in hockey, lacrosse is a
bruising sport and is very thrill
ing and entertaining to the
spectators. Some of the fans call
it "legalized mayhem" an d
heads the list of rough sports.
Ray Broseur, manager and
coach of the Seltzer Motors, is
bringing a strong team to repre-
sent Toledo n the games and is
certain that the Toledoans will
take to the rough sport during
the summer months as they do
to hockey during the winter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04

put the game on ice. A single
by Jerry Leischwise and triple
by Bill Kelly tied the score in
the first half of the fourth and
singles by Dick Berkel, Pete
Severhoff, and Seymour Kander
accounted for three runs.
Dick Berkel, regular third
baseman, was given the catching
duties by manager Robbins and
performed we'll behind the
plate. Jerry Leischwise played
an outstanding game at short
stop for Local IL and had a'big
day at the plate getting three
hits in four trips to bat,
PLAY MONROE SUNDAY "a
Local IL will journey to Mon
roe, Michigan, Sunday, where
they will play the La-Z Boys
in a regular Toledo Amateur
B a S b Ii Federation contest.
Monroe is said to have a very
powerful team this year and has
a clean record so far this sea-
son.
Jack Hibscher will be assign
ed to the catching duties and
manager Robbins will select his
pitcher from King Harshman,
Corty Davis, Herman Kander, or
Jack Rorhbacker, newly ac-
quired speed ball artist who is
well known in Toledo sandlot
circles. Dahl and Wilder will
be the battery for the La-Z
Boys.
The Local IL manager jill
have his team at full strWf0h
in an effort to harness the last
stepping Monroe boys. Game
time is slated for 500 P. NJ.
sharp Sunday, June 6.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04

who follow the progress of their
Unit teams. All of the teams are
neatly uniformed and the League,
managed by Scotty Irvine, of
the Auto-Lite Unit, is conducted
in big league style.
In the American Division
+ games, played Tuesday night,
Val Irvine, catcher for the De-
Vilbiss Unit hit triple with the
bases loaded to score three runs
aiding his team in their 8 to 0
victory over the Tillotson nine.
Mather Springs turned on the
heat to defeat a stubborn Peer
less Plastics outfit by the score
of IL to 2. Jack Wolfe hit a
home run with two mates on
base, but his effort went for
naught as his Industrial Heat
Treat team lost a 6 to 3 decision
to Lakeside Biscuit. The Acklin
Stampers drew bye in the
Tuesday games.
A home run in the last inning
by Pete Rill, Toledo Scales pit
cher, won the game for his out
| fit by a 4 to 3 count from the
Burke for Congress aggregation
in a very fast and well played
game in the National Division
of the Local IL League.
In the same Division WHY'S
Overland nosed out the Amer
lean Floor team by the score of 7
to 5. The game was spectacular
and several thrilling plays pleased
the crowd. Plaskon Division had
a field day at bat as they
swamped a listless Airway Elec-
trio team by the one-sided score
of 8 to 0. The Airway team did
not show the usual enthusiasm
for which they are noted. The
Auto-Lite team drew a bye in
this Division.
In the International Division
of the League, the Martin Parry
Unit pulled a close game out of
the fire when they eased ahead
of the p. A. c. nine in the last
inning to take a 7 to 6 contest.
Another close game saw the
hard hitting Schultz Die Casters
take IL to IL tilt from a
classy Toledo Joint Council out
fit. In a forfeit game, the Ma
tional Supply was awarded a 9
to 0 decision when the Toledo
Pipe Threaders failed to present
a full team at game time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
Sports Quiz

1. What is the legal length
limit of bluegills in Ohio?
2. What is the daily bag limit
of bluegils in Ohio?
3. There is a closed season on
only two species of fish in Ohio;
name them.
4. Frogs may be taken in any
manner except -?
5. Name the seven species OF
fish that may be sold in the in
land fishing district?
6. The tree commonly called
the tulip is really a?
7. A fisherman may not legal.
ly possess more than - live min
nowS?
8. How many inland lakes are
there in Ohio?
9. True or false. Fish generally
move downstream except during
spawning season?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
LOCAL IL soFTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Games Played At CYO Field Bancroft Street and Parksde
Boulevard
TUESDAY, JUNE 8-GAMES START AT $50 M
AMERICAN DIVISION
Mather Spring VS. DeVilbiss Unit Diamond No
Acklin Stamping Industrial Heat Treat Diamond No
TiotsOn Unit VS. Peerless Plascs, Diamond No s
Lakeside Biscuit draws a bye
NATIONAL DIVISION
Airway Electric VS. Burke For Congress- Diamond No.
Aut0-Lite VS. WillysO overland, Wilson Park No 1
Toledo Scales VS. PlaskOn Division, Diamond No.
American Floor draws a bye
INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
MartinParry Unit vs. Toledo Pipe Thread Diamond No.
National Supply VS. Toledo Joint Council, Diamond No.
r A. c. VS. Schultz Die Casting, Diamond No.
THURSDAY, JUNE 1O-GAMES START AT $3.50 p NJ
AMERICAN DIVISION
Mather Springs VS. Lakeside Biscuit, Diamond No. 4
Industrial Heat Treat Peerless Pastics Diamond No
Tilotson Unit VS. Ackin Stamping Diamond No
DeVilbss Unit draws bye
NATIONAL DIVISION
Airway Electric VS. American Floor Diamond No 3
Toledo Scales VS. Auto Lite Unit Diamond No. I
Wllys-Overland VS. PaskOn Division Wilson Park No.
Burke For Congress draws bye
INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
Schultz Die Casting Martin Parry, Diamond No.
Toledo Pipe Thread Toledo Joint Council Diamond No
r. A C. VS. National Supply, Diamond No. 3
There Will be no admission collections taken a
Local IL Softball League games
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04

field day in hits, Vince Dwell
and Bedford Goldstein formed
the winning battery while Ber-
ME silva and Curley Goodrum
was the combination for the
losing Acklinites.
The closest game on the sched-
ule was the one between the
Spicer Unit and the Auto-Lite
"B" teams. Auto-Lite 'B" nosed
out the powerful Spicerites, 2 to
/, as George Mertes set the
Spicer batterS down with only
two hits. Bob McEwen was the
catcher for the winners. Wiggy
Keeler and Russ Rohlman form
ed the battery for the losing
Spicer team,
Johnny Tinta hit a home run,
with the bases loaded, for Auto
Lite "A" to help in their IA to
3 victory over the Toledo Scales.
The Scales used Don Butcher
and Bill Bartok on the mound
and Nick Carcus behind the
plate. Harold Barrett pitched
fine ball for the Auto-Lites as
he received some help from
catcher Harold Okorski.
Another home run in Tues
days games was registered by
Harmon Lee, manager of the
National Supply team, as the
Supplymen took game from
Airway Electric, IL to 8. AL
Lohbauer was the winning pit
cher as the Airway used Art
Sobiniak and Eland Hood in
their attempt for victory.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04

Mixes head causing serious
damage and an operation was
necessary to relieve the pres
sure. But OF Mike, known to
his friends as the mule of the
Local IL football line, is now
better and will be around to
help with our football team,
even though he has reached
his 45th year. Mike played
with the US. Army Engi-
neers during the first World
War.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
MONDAY SOftbaII
League Standings
MONDAY LOCAL II SOFTBALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Games Played At Field Bancroft Street and Parksde
Boulevard
TUESDAY, JUNE 8-GAMES START AT 1900 NOON
Airway Electric WHY'S Overland, Diamond No.
AutO-Lie "A" VS. AutO-Lite "B", Diamond No.
Acklin Stamping VS. National Supply, Diamond No 3
Spicer Unit VS. Toledo Scales, Diamond No
THURSDAY, JUNE IO-GAMES START AT 1900 NOON
Airway Electric VS. AutO-Lite "a, Diamond No 3
Ackin Stamping Spicer Unit, Diamond No 4
Toledo Scales VS. National Supply, Diamond No Z
Auto Lite "B" VS. WHY'S Overland, Diamond No.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
Local IL Boxers
In Monroe Boufs

Three members of the Local
II boxing stable will compete
in the u. S. District Olympic
boxing trials, tonight and to-
morrow night, at Monroe, Michi-
gan.
Heavyweight Steve Gimtack,
middleweight Gene Reynolds,
and welterweight George Badg-
ley will be among several To-
ledoans who will try for the
coveted Olympic titles.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
Local IL Juniors
At Sof+huII

Another victory in the Class
"B" Softball Federation was
chalked up by the L oca al II
Juniors as the Union lads de-
feated the Ernst Drugs IA to IL.
The Local IL Juniors got off to
a slow start and dropped the
first two games but shook off
the jinx and then won three
straight.
Chester Kozlowski, pitcher
for the Juniors, and Jim Wer-
ner, catcher, formed the winn-
ing battery. Bob Harlow batted
in five runs for Local IL while
his teammates Bill Panos, Don
Mills, and Jim Vendemo each
had two safe hits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
Tragedy

Death struck dur.i n &
Local IL SOftbalI League
games, last Thursday at c.
Y. o. Field, when Sharon
Sue, 10 month old daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Jurek, was hit on the shOul-
der by a batted ball and
died while being rushed to
Toledo Hospital by her
parents.
Sharon Sues father is a
member of the American
Floor Surfacing Unit soft
ball team and was awaiting
his turn at bat when the
tragedy occurred.
Coroner Paul Holly said
that death was probably
due to shock.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
Answers

/. None. 2. Twenty. 3. Trout
and black bass. A. BY shooting.
5. Gar, carp, catfish, buffalofish,
sheephead, carpsuckers and suck
ers. 6. Tulip poplar. 7. Fifty.
8. Five-hundred totaling more
than $4,000 acres. 8. True.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
Play La-Z Boys Sunday
AT Monroe Michigan

The Local II baseball team swung back into the wir
column the weekend the Union players took two
games in Holiday exhibition tits The Local II team has
lost only game this
In the game last Sunday against the Toledo Red SIX
Robbie Robbins used five pitchers and two cacher
pull the game out of the fire Local II had to lead
in the fourth when the Red Sox started rally which
STATED the changes in batteries but the rally short
as Local IL emerged the long end of to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04

of the white brown black, red, and yellow
races meet on common ground of competl'
tive amateur sport. 1t is the peaceful pursuit
of happiness for all.
That is what the Olympic Flag stands
for without any territorial or political in
fluence
The ceremonies that attend the opening
of the Olympic games every four years is
an impressive occasion that sets all hearts
beating in unison. To watch the Olympic
Flag rise. ever so slowly, over all of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04

League, reports that Martini
Parry Unit has entered a
team to fill in the place re-
served for the Willys-Overland
Unit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04

b a / / League
compete in A
merican, N a =
tional, and In
irrational Di-
visions of the
League.
Competition
is keen and en-
thusiasm runs
high at the Lo-
C al IL games
which are wit
messed by large
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04

Dick Morse, Billy Kelly,
Seymour Kander, and Carl
Hibscher led the Local IL
batters with two hits each.
On Monday, the Local 12
baseball team went to Tonto-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04

gany w h e r e
they defeated
the home team
by the score of
4 to 3. Tonto-
gany is pre-
sently leading
in t h e Lake
Shore LeacaD.
Local 12hEad
a big fourth
inning w h e n
they sc r e d
~
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
local 12 Wins Holiday Baseball Games
CLASSY SoftbaN Played In JAW League
Heavy Hitting
Features Games

Some of the best softball
in Toledo goes on at C.Y.O,
Field each Tuesday and
Thursday night when sixteen
teams of the Local IL Soft
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
Three Teams Lead
In MONDAY League

The MONDAY Softball League sponsored by Local r.
went into threeway tie for first place with Spcer Unit
National Supply and AutoLe GA teams in hot for
the leadership of the League Tuesday at CYO Field
Red Macdonald, manager of the unique MONDAY
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04

In a fire G
hitting contest,
the M a r t i n :
p AIRY outfit
trounced t h e
Acklin Stamp
ers by t h e
score of 20 to
is. The pitch
ing on both
S / d e S w a S
ineffective a S
most of t h e
hattarc had a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

Many of us can we'll take lesson from the meaning OF
Olympic Flag or at least, from the meaning OF the
We interlocking circles on the flag.
The five interlocking circles represent the five great
onnents of the earth Under the Olympic Flag the youth
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04

flags of the nations gathered the Olympic field of sport
an inspiration that catches the breath and wells the
eyes with tears
To see the Olympic Flag lowered at the conclusion OF
the games strikes solemn Amen that echoes deep in the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04
AII-Sfors Practice
SoffhoLI

Mel Aumiller, manager
of the Local IL All-Stars
sOftball team is calling an
other practice for tryOuts
at 11:00 a. m. Sunday on
Diamonds 2 and 8 at c. Y.
o. Field, Bancroft st. and
ParkSide Blvd.
Manager Aumiller and
his assistants, ScOtty Irvine,
Ray Sampson, Steve Bad
yna, and Bing Crosby will
give careful consideration
to any member of Local n,
or any member of his fam
lily, who wishes to try out
for the AlI-Stars.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-04

human breast.
The principles for which
the Olympic Flag stands are
simply a worldwide expan-
sion of the principles woven
into the Stars and Stripes of
the flag of the United States.
The test to maintain the
Olympic standards is n o t
only on tn e competitive
athletic field of sports but in
the support given to amateur
athletic competition for all
by the liberty-loving people
of the United States.
4 X X
Local II friends of Mike
Papuchike, stalwart lineman
of the Local IL football team
for the last two years, are
glad to hear that Mike is con-
valescing in his home, follow
ing a serious and painful
operation on his head.
Several weeks ago, about
100 pounds of iron fell on
Evening star., 1948-09-29
FOUND.

CAT. young gray male, in Mt. Pleasant
Library on Monday. EN-. SAL.
READING GLASSES, on Longfellow Sc
NV bet Ga. and 18th Owner may have
same by identifying. RA. 559t.
TERRIER. brown and white. male collar
and name tae; found on N. 1lth ST., Arl.
Cau CHI. 1865.
Evening star., 1948-09-29

the closest touch with day-to-day
developments in Paris.
Gets Constant Reports.
BY means of teletype equipment.
which is plugged into wire circuits
wherever his campaign train stops,
Gov. Dewey is receiving constant
reports from John Foster Dulles,
his personal adviser on foreign at
fairs, who is an American delegate
to the U. N. Gov. Dewey not only
receives messages from MI. Dulles,
but sends back advice and queries.
1t is understood that Mr.. Dulles
sends his reports to the U. N. office
in New York, where one man has
been especially assigned to receive
them and forward them to the
train, either by teletype or telephone.
On the train the information is
handled by Allen w. Dulles, a
brother of John Foster, who also
has devoted many years to the study
of world problems.
1t also became known today that
Allen Dulles conferred by telephone
from San Francisco Saturday, with
Chairman Vandenberg of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee at the
request of Gov. Dewey, and that
they will have similar conferences
from time to time.
Up-tO-Date Information.
Therefore. when Gov. Dewey goes
on the air from Salt Lake City to-
morrow night, to let the country
know where he stands on the mo-
mentous questions at stake at Paris,
he will be talking from up-to-dat
and authentic information.
Several times yesterday Gov.
Dewey again gave assurance there
will be no partiSanship in this elec-
ton campaign that would hamper
the efforts of American representa-
tives abroad to reach a peaceful
settlement of differences with
Russia.
Before several thousand persons
in Spokane, Wash, yesterday, Gov.
Dewey declared:
Peace tonight would be on flrmer
ground if those who may be reck-
lessly planning war knew that
when there's big job to be done
there is only one kind of Amer
lean"
Sees Cloud Over Future.
Later, in Missoula, Mont, the
standard bearer spoke
in even more ominous tones Of the
troubled world situation Russia has
created. He had been talking about
the great possibilities for future
development of the Western United
States, then he turned to the pic
ture in Europe, in these words:
Tonight, dark cloud hangs over
that future, over the future of every
one of us. A ruthless aggression
that has mankind's enslavement as
its goals abroad in the world.
In Berlin. where by solemn