davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06
"pie-In The Sky" For Britons,
Buff" For U N, "DustBow|s"
For Africans

the British government and the op-
position persist in believing the
scheme will eventually be "suc-
cessful." .
Successful in what way?", one
may ask.
It cannot possibly produce
groundnuts as cheaply as they
can be produced by the nativesin
East or West Africa. It cannot
possibly provide a defense for col
onialism against SO percent of the
world.
1t will inevitably produce dust
bowls; it has already done so.
All Africa is now seething with
unrest because Of the oppressive
exploitation by European owner
powers, by colonialists. Millions Of
Africans are turning to Moscow
for help because they are denied
justice by their masters" And
the t%rusteeship council is packed
against those who seek justice for
them.
Where lies the remedy?
Certainly not in colonialism.
Certainly not under Britain who
is facing an economic catastrophe
unparalleled in her history.
J But where? and When?
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06
Little Rock Stalls
On Negro Park

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. (ANP)-
Negroes were more dissatisfied
than ever last week when the
Little Rock City Council once more
refused to act onthe longawaited
$359,O0O park for Negroes.
This time the city fathers claim
ed they were awaiting federal
slum clearance funds before start
ing to build the new recreation
spot. White leaders of the city
have joined with the Negroes in
clamoring for the part.
It seems that the city wants
to spend money from the Negro
park fund for it's part in the fed
eral slum-clearance housing pro-
gram. Proponents of this plan say
the building program would clear
most of the Negro slums in the
city.
Negro leaders, led by J. R.
Booker, an attorney, and support
ed by Joshua K. Shepherd, white
insurance executive, demand the
park Immediately. They claim that
persons interested in slum clear
ance do not intend to do anything
about a Negro park. Booker said
"Most Of the Negroes want
parks and want them now, hous-
ing or nc housing"
Mayor Wassell has not declar-
ed himself.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06

England. This included the vast
libraries, teaching staffs, and lab
oratories or research.
81 was permitted to go where
ever / pleased without fear or en-
barrassment of being accused Of
encroaching on forbidden or e
stricted ground"
Every courtesy and opportunity
was granted her professionally
from the time she left Edinburgh
until she reached London, she
said. During this period she visit
ed IA general and special hospit-
ais and 20 health, clinic, nursery
and allied centers.
She met the professional staffs
on exactly the same social level
and was constantly invited to their
homes to dine, talk and be en-
tertained. She was also invited to
churches, theatres, clubs and con-
certs.
At the opening of the Scottish
Industrial Exhibit in Glasgow, she
had the esteemed privilege of
meeting Her Majesty, Queen Ell
izabth, and the lovely Princess
Margaret Rose.
Visiting the International club
Of which she is a member, Miss
Denike said she came in contact
with students and teachers from
Is different countries, most of
whom invariably raised the quest
ion of race relations in America.
"While l was able to tell them
that everything they heard drift
ing across the ocean was not en-
tirely true, however, a goodly
portion of the terrible discrimina-
tons, even in Washington the
Capital of the Nation, were very
real. and that u nation as 9
whole has still a long, long way
to go before she can truthfully
say that she is a living embodi.
ment and example,, embracing the
full concept and active practice OF
democracy, meeting and encom-
passing tho social, economic, educa'
tional, public housing, and health
needs, not alone of the Negro, but
all minority groups"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-06

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 Cerman.
town street. by calling HEmlock
1919.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
Claim Khan Directed
By "Stiff Shirts"

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-"Plush-
office jewellers in skyscrapers,
direct Ku Klux Khan raids to
keep the race hatred alive red
hot and vicious" declared At
torney General Albert Carmichael
in Montgomery last week The
hooded men terror campaignl
that has been raging in this area
the past few weeks were term
ed by he attorney general as
hysteria of '1poor, duped, mis-
guided ham actors.' He had pre-
viously called the perpetrators
of Birmingham outrages buns.
hoodlums and cut-throats, but
shifted his attack to the alleged
figures In the big plush offices of
skyscrapers.
Those who diBect and inancel
the Khan do not live in shacks
and the do not wear stiff shirts
and lollygag in the top floor of
the big buildings" Thev are in
terested in keeping the racial
issue red got, race-hatred al
between the very economic group
70 which he puppets belong on
une one half, and the economic
group the Negro beongs to on
the other.'
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
FREE CHEST X-RAYS OFFERED !
At The WISCONSIN STATE FAIR

cial X-ray equipment, designed
for mass survey work, will be
furnished by the Genera Electric
X-ray Corporation, here. The
X-ray booth will be located IN
the 'Wisconsin-At-Work'' build
ing of the Wisconsin Manufac-
turers' Association.
"This clinic will itself be a
demonstration of wisconsin at
work." said DR.. Lott, Executive
Secretary of the Wisconsin Anti
Tuberculosis Association. ITO
find tuberculosis early among
large numbers of apparently
healthy people the physician
must have the aid of modern
science and technology. The
X-ray unit and the miniature
film are today's answer to the
problem
With this Wisconsin-made and
Wisconsin-operated equipment,
about 800 persons may be ex4
amined each day. Patients are
X-raged without removing clo-
thing, thus speeding up greatly
the number Of persons. process
ed" each hour. Readings are
made later by WATA physicians
by use of a microscope enlarger,
and reports are sent to the per-
sons examined.
"A diagnosis of active tuber-
culosis cannot be made with the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
Striking Italian
Farmers Shot
STRIKING ITALIAN

SIRlkING ITALIAN
F|ERRARA, Italy After a
wealthy land owner, Eden Boarl
fatally shot one farmland and
wounded even others, all public
demonstrations were banned.
In all, three persons We're
killed as a result of the public
demonstrations of triking farm
ers.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

can interested, friend is a
swallow on the roof
Friendship is the shadow Of
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

miniature X-ray alone" said
DR.. Lott, ''but all persons with
suspicious shadows on their
small X-Tay film are urged to
to have standard sized XIrays and
and such other diagnostic pro-
cedures as may be necessary to
determine whether or not active
disease is present. Sometimes
sometimes other disease condi-
tons are found, such as a heart
disease or a cancer Of the lung"
The X-ray apparatus is espe-
cially designed to permit the use
of miniature film. This is done
by inserting a fluorescent screen
between the patient and the film
H'he X-ays pass though the
patients chest, and excite VII
sible light from the fluorescent
screen, which then produces the
shadow image On thefilm.
The use Of small film greatly
reduces the film costs in mass
chest X-ray work, thus making
mass surveys economically fea-
sible, and greatly extending the
use of X-ray in detecting tuber-
culosis and other chest diseases
while they are still in their early
and more durable stages.
The mobile X-ray laboratory,
will be one of over 100 exhibits
by Wisconsin industries in the
Observation-Disclosures building at
the State Fair.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
PEPPER AIDING
CIVIL RIGHTS
TREND IN FLA,

NEW YORK-In a special
statement to Atlas, News Service.
john A. Diaz, Florida managing
editor of the Pittsburgh Courier,
recealed that the Influence of
Senator Claude Pepper is the
"ipropelling force in Florida's
trend towards civil rights for
all its citizens.
Diaz, who recently received a
citation Of merit from Behune-
Goodman college. spent a few
visiting in New York before 60
ing to the National Negro Pub
fishers Associations convention
in Washington, D. G. He said,
there is in Florida today, an
effective program of interracial
cooperation to rid the state Of
all its reactionary forces. This
program is spearlheaded by
coalition of political. educational
and economic interests headed
by Governor Fuller Warren, Sena-
tor Caude Pepper and leading
Negro citizens"
To substantiate his claim,
Diaz pointed to the recent de-
claration against masked par
aiding by the governor and the
state legislature, the application
for entrance into Florida Unit
versity by some dozen or more
Negro students, the spending of
additional millions. of state funds
for Negro education and the en-
trance of Negroes in campaigns
for public office throughout the
state. He said that more than
half of Florida's two hundred
thousand Negro population are
registered voters.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

vile, Houston, Birmingham,
Memphis, Kansas City and Chi
cago.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

To ruminate upon evils, to
make critical notes upon injur-
les, and be too tcute in their ap-
prehension, is to add unto our
own tortues, to feather the ar.
rows of our enemies, and to re.
solve to sleep no more
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

Advertisement
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
Special Notice
To The Needy

DR.. Hair, physician andsurgeon, with
office at 1902 Cottage Grove avenue,
will give medical examination and
physiotherapy treatments free to those
who are unable to pay. You pay only
for the medicines needed in your case
Office hours Monday, Wednesday
Friday, and Saturday are from 5 to s
p. m. Veneral diseases are too included
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

MILWAUKEE, VISA free
chest X-ray viii be one of many
samples which may be had BY
visitors to Wisconsin's State
Fair on August 20 to 2S.s it was.
announced this week
The X-rays will be on 20 mills
meter film and will be taken and
read by technicians and physl-
clans of the Wisconsin Anti
Tuberculosis Association. SpeL
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
The Chicago World

Entered as SecOnd-claSS matter at
the post office in Chicago. ILL.,. I'M
der the act of March 8, 1879.
Vol. 81 Sat, July 2, f949 No. 20
Published by THE CHICAGO WORLD
Publishing Co.. 11S E. 35th ST. Chi
cago 16. Ill. Harry K. Upper, pub
Usher and editor; Vivian v. Upper,
general manager; Edward l.. Lane.
Cit editor.
Subscription rates: Three months,
$1.25; Six months, $3.50; One year,
$500.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

A corIiai invitation is extend
ed to the public to be present at
this pres entation at st. Mark,
located a! Wabash and 5Oth st.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

Bias fold tape, an important
sewing notion, years ago was
known as convent tape" pro-
badly because it was used with
great facility by nuns.
Evening star., 1949-10-04

1915, and Washington. 27-7, while
Oklahoma has defeated Boston
College. 46-0, and Texas A. and NJ.
1918.
Tulane, winner Of two South
eastern Conference games against
tough opposition, drew four first
place votes and placed fourth.
The Green Wave finished in 18th
place last year.
Minnesota, which could do no
better than 10th last November,
captured the No. 5 spot, followed
by North Carolina. Army, South
ern California, Southern Metho-
dist and California in that order.
All the first 10 except Minne-
sofa, Tulane and Southern Cali
fornia were members Of the select
circle at the close Of 1948.
For the record. here's the way
the top 10 looked in the final 1948
poll: Michigan, Notre Dame.
North Carolina. California, Okla
homa, Army, Northwestern,
Georgia, Oregon and Southern
Methodist, in that order.
Altogether. 28 teams figured In
the ballotdng this week and the
first place votes were scattered
among nine Of them.
Evening star., 1949-10-04

liam corbus and Field Judge FL
wood Starbuck.
Those officials will not officiate
another Notre Dame game" de-
clared Leahy. But I never have
said that we will not play Wash
|ington again."
All four whistle blowers saw the
movie with Washington Coach
Howie Odell.
1.-THE purpose was to point out
what they CWashington) thought
about holding by Notre Dame play
ers," said Frazier.
Blocking by Irish Checked.
Oficials said the point at issue
was not whether Notre Dame play
ers grasped their opponents. but
whether their blocking methods
constituted holding.
Leahy thought there was the
insinuation through the officiating
that Notre Dame plays dirty"
1--WE did not play dirty, we never
have and we never WILL" he con-
tended. II believe the entire pro-
cedure tended to send the officials
into Saturdays game with q super
critical attitude. It was quite ir-
regular. I don't know Of this eve,
being done before. It would have
to be that which caused the fouls
to be called against US in that
manner"
Evening star., 1949-10-04
BY the Associated Press

Michigan once more is the Ma
tion's best college football team,
in the opinion Of the experts who
voted today in the first Associated
Press poll Of 1949. The results
returned the Wolverines to the
same position they held when the
1948 season closed.
AS a matter of fact, the top 10
teams produced by the initial bal
loting Of the young campaign looks
surprisingly like the same 10 which
came out of the final poll at the
end Of the '48 campaign.
Only 30 sports writer's and
broadcasters participated in to-
days voting, the others having not
yet caught their breath from the
dramatic windup Of the baseball
season. But "a Of them decided
that, Michigan's Western Confer
ence champions belonged on top
again.
Notre Dame, the runnerup In
the final 194S poll, landed In
second place again this time
Oklahoma, nth in 1913, drew the
No. 8 position although 1t col
lected II first place votes 70 il
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Rushing Mark Is Set
By Eagles Van Buren,.
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

DETROIT, Oct. 4.-In six year.
as q pro football player, Steve
Van Buren of the Philadelphia
Eagles has eclipsed the ground
gaining record set by Clark Hinklt
Of the Green Bay Packers over 8
stretch Of 10 years. The former
Louisiana State star added 13s
yards In SO tries last night while
the Eagles were beating the De.
troit Lions, 22-14, for q lifetime
record of 1881 yards.
That broke Hinkle's record OF
$500 yards.
Van Buren's running helped
erase 14-5 halftime lead held
by the Lions over the, National
Football League champions. He
scored twice in the last period on
smashes Of 3 and 6 yards. which
coupled with a final 32-yard field
goal by Cliff Patton gave the
champions their final edge.
Detroit opened the scoring with
q 22-yard pass from Fred Enke
to Johnny Greene in the first
period. The Eagles pulled close
In the second period with Pat
tons 13-yard field goal and a
kick blocked by Mario Gianelli
for q safety. Detroit earned its
halftime margin of a 5-yard
scoring pass from Enke to Greene.
Bill Dudley converted after De-
troit touchdowns and Patton did
likewise for Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1949-10-04

ahead. They drove 81 yards.
mostly by land, for the clincher
in the final period.
A millionaire wouldn't have
given a devalued nickel for the
Redskins chances in the first half
even though they scored first.
Their offensive work was good,
but defensively it was something
else again.
AS expected, Coach Billick
Whelchel put his trust In the good
right arm of Baugh to assure him.
self of q 500 record for two games
Harry Gilmer got in for exactly
three plays, but you couldn't
blame the admiral for strtnging
along with the old gentleman and
Sam never looked better.
He took the Tribe 1913 yards on
the ground and completed 8 of IS
passes for ITO yards and three
touchdowns. They were good,
long throws, although Bones Tay-
lor deserves a pat on the back for
the one he caught on the 1-inch
line-good for "a yards-that
sent the team ahead, 60.
Long Passes Tell.
Baugh unravelled 35-yard toss
to Dan Sandifer and followed up
with another good for SO yards to
Taylor, who was all by himself
after ducking HOWE Hartley. tor
the two that changed the games
entire complexion. Rob Goode
ended the 81-yard scoring march
in the final period with a plunge
from the one, after Harry Dowda
had romped 10 yards with .
lateral.
Goode chalked up 85 yards on
nine running plays and Dowda,
playing both offense and defense,
went 63 on 13 trips. Little Eddie
(See REDSKINS, Page A-20o
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Rain Threatening
Start of Series
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. "A
threat Of rain hangs over to-
morrow's opening game of the
World Series between the New
York Yankees and Brooklyn
Dodgers at Yankee Stadium.
The weather was cloudy and
mild here today and the
Weather Bureau predicted 1t
would continue through tomor-
row and most Of Thursday.
A rain area in the Ohio VAL
ley Is moving northwestward
and the Southern fringe is ex-
pected to bring light rain to
New York City. Northern New
Jersey and Long Island to-
night, the bureau said.
A second rain area over the
lower Mississippi Valley this
morning also will move north
eastward and reach New York
tomorrow. the weather man
reD0rted
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Notre Dame Statement Is Due
Today on Row Over Officials
BY ths Assceiofsd Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. A.
The case OF footballs screen test
that got Coach Frank Leahy's
Irish up Is over as far as Notre
Dame is concerned.
The usually calm Notre Dame
mentor keenly resented game Of
ficials being alerted at a pre-game
movie prior to Notre Danes en-
gagement with washington at
Seattle Saturday.
The pictures were Of the Irish
Huskies contest a year ago.
After viewing the film, the Of
ficials went out and penalized
Notre Dame 1875 yards on 10 major
tnfractions. But the irish moved
forward more than backward and
won, 27-7. -.
Today Notre Dame officials were
expected to issue a statement with
the desire to close the episode. A
spokesman said it would embody
q reply to q statement made by q
University Of Washington regent
in Seattle last night that the
Huskies never again would sched-
>ule a football game with Notre
Dame.
1--WE can get plenty OF games
with name teams" said the re-
gent, who asked his name be>with-
held, without having to subject
our players to the kind Of football
we saw Saturday"
Notre Dame Bans OfIicials.
The Pacific Coast Conference
apparently looked upon the whole
thing as a school affair and none
Of the leagues business.
"It is an internal affair Of the
University Of Washington" said
Victor O.. Schmidt. Pacific Coast
Conference commissioner. "and as
such doesn't concern the confer
ence."
Saturdays game concluded a
two-year, home-and-home series
between Washington and Notre
Dame. The Irish won the first
$50.
Leahy asserted that his team
had to play -four extra men" Sat-
urday. The officials were w. H
Frazier, head linesman; Referee
Thomas D. Wilson, Umpire WI.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Manager Of Buffalo
Considered for Job,
Griffith Reveals

| President Clark Griffith Of the
Mats today mentioned Paul Rich
ards, the former Detroit catcher
who piloted Buffalo to the Inter-
national League pennant this sea-
son, as one Of the men he has IN
mind as Joe Kuhe1s successor.
The Mats boss, who discharged
Kuhel yesterday after the team
finished seventh and eighth in his
two years as manager. will leave
for New York and the World Series
this afternoon and expects to an
nounce his choice soon after the
series is over.
Richards has been considered
major league managerial timber
on several occasions and was
prominently mentioned in connec-
ton with the Detroit job before
the Tigers appointed Red Rolfe.
He caught for the Tigers until
four years ago.
Griffith referred to Richards as
that fellow up in Buffalo," and
said. you definitely can say I'm
interested in him"
Other Possibilities.
The Mats president also said
Coaches Rick Ferrell and Mark
Christman both are out as posi-
bilities. Heretofore Griffith has
gone to ex-players for his eight
managers but there Is feeling he
will go outside the organization
this year.
He did not discount Bucky
Harris as a possibility, and his re-
marks of a year ago that ''Bucky
can have a Job with me any time,
were recalled.
Kuhel was notified Of his release
yesterday and Griffith said they
parted the best Of friends. Joe said
That's baseball and I can't ex-
pect to stay on that record"
Griffith said he was sorry that he
could not keep Kuhel in the
organization, but there just wasn't
any place for him. Kuhel left for
his home in Kansas City and
apparently does not plan a job
hunting trip at the Series.
The Mats president twice has
gone to playing managers for
pilots, Harris and Joe Cronin, and
Evening star., 1949-10-04
By Burton Howkins
Star Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Many
weeks ago, when the Boston Red
Sox trailed New York by 8h
games, manager Joe Mccarthy
peeled of his long-sleeved uniform
shirt at>Grifi1th Stadium and said,
I'VE might catch those Yankees
yet, but If we don't, the reasons
will be New York's good bench and
the fine play of Phil Rizzuto."
McCarthy's reference to the
Yankees good bench" was a trib-
ute to New York's reserve strength,
but Boston's tight-lipped pilot was
giving Rizzuto the equivalent OF a
presidential citation when he
singled him out for praise. Joe
seldom reveals to reporters any
thing more newsworthy than the
time of day.
New York's spry little shortstop
will be playing In his fourth World
Series tomorrow when the Brook
lyn Dodgers invade Yankee Sta
dium. A defensive marvel who
seemingly never hits except when
It counts, Rizzuto is q tiny man,
but he could be big factor IN the
World Series.
First Rated Below Priddy.
It was eight years ago when
Jerry ! Priddy and Rizzuto. hot
shots Of the Kansas City club,
walked into Yankee Stadium Tor
the first time. Priddy walked IN
that is. and said to the gateman
this little boy Is bothering me
Chase him away" The Sc. 155-
pound Rizzuto hung around out
side the stadium q few moments
before his pal Priddy returned te
rescue him.
Priddy. since shunted to Wash.
ington and then to the St. Louis
Browns, was the more highly re.
garded member Of that talented
second base combination. but hi
| broke in at a time when Joe Cor.
don was in his prime and couldn1
| win q job.
Phil batted .307 his freshman
year and hasn't equalled 1t since
but this season the wide-eyeo
Italian is a leading contender fol
the American Leagues most val
liable player award. There isn't q
Yankee who wouldn't love to see
him land 1t.
He's q modest fellow who ap-
parently Is thrilled to be associated
with such stars as Joe Dt Maggie
and Tommy Heinrich. He cant
quite seem to grasp the fact he's
star himself. He's the butt OF
numerous practical Jokes by his
teammates. probably because wher
he realizes he's a victim he laughs
bushes and says, "Aw gee, fellows
cut it out"
| When he steps on the field to.