davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

Like the weather, everybody talks about ju-
venile delinquency but very few do anything about
it.
No amount of 1amentation about the social
problem has an ounce value unless some positive
program is evolved by our many community organ
izations to help young people. That can be done
through the HOME, SCHOOL and CHURCH..
The home, school and church represent the
props of our society. They the three basic in
stitutons directly responsible for molding the
child's life If they fall the child is lost. If they
function properly society has another respectable
citizen. J aE a4.. u
Perhaps the question may arise as to where
you fit into the picture. Your relationship comes
also through the HOME, SCHOOL and CHURCH
Truthfully, there is no way any OF us can escape
the direct o. indirect influence Of those basic basic
social institutions. They part Of uor environ
ment.
Therefore, in the HOME, SCHOOL and
CHURCH you may encourage programs to pro-
vide more wholesome recreation for young people
Seek their friendship. Win their confidence Find
out what they like and dislike. Always try to help
with their problems without exposing them
There is no reason why the HOME, SCHOOL
and CHURCH can not successfully combine their
influence to reduce juvenile delinquency in any
community But this can be done only through these
basic social institutions-the HOME, SCHOOL,
and CHURCH. Talk alone will not solve the pro
blem.
Some educators, police officials and sociolo-
gists cntend that juvenile delinquency is merely the
tragic product Of adult delinquency. Others hold
that Inadequate housing, slum areas and low in.
comes are contributing factors Those opinions may
or NAV not hit the cause but certain that
riches alone will not produce respectable citizen.
Only little logic is need to understand that
a child's life must be balanced by the every day
spiritual and material needs of complex society.
A fine home, food and clothing has nothing to do
with how the cid is taught think. An humble
home, predominated by cean-living parents, can
produce a good citizen.
Here the Chicago World suggests that the
HOME, SCHOOL and CHURCH start three
pronged movement to provide the necessary spirit
ua training for the various adolescent age groups
as the first step toward reducing juvenile delin-
quency in local Negro communities.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
More Action, Less Words

Like the weather, everybody talks about ju-
venile delinquency but very few do anything about
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
What Is Wrong With
Our Youth?
Bv MILTON McGAVOCK

The shooting last week at DuSable High School
involving Miss Wilma Howard IA, and Miss Ed
wilma Howard, 10, of 1929 Evans av., was tragic
event. An event that must demand, that these mat
tiers pertaining to our public schools and their stu
dents be investigated very thoroughly.
Miss Lavon Cain II, of 1904 Forrestville av a
fourth year senior at DISABLE High School, died
about twenty minutes after she arrived at Provi-
dent Hospital.
Principal John E. Meegan, told police that the
shooting personal feud, which had no con-
nection with the school. Whether or not it was a
personal feud, remains to be seen. This tragic
event is social outrage to our public schools, and
cur communities.
The guilty parties must be punished to set an
example for any other student who would dare
take the law into his own hands.
1t is disgrace to think Of students, who should
be trying to further their educational ability would
carry such weapons as knives and guns to school.
Our public schools are not Battle Grounds, they
are institutions Of higher learning. Youngsters, I
am addressign this message to you. 7
When will you, our future leaders, wake up and
realize that we owe certain debt to society? That
debt being, to do everythn within power to
better ourselves, and our community.
Let US remember, that is great sacrifice for
our mothers and fathers, to keep in school.
Many times Nom and dad 60 without, so that you
can have the proper things to attain higher learning
There are those smart alecs, who don't want
to learn anything and would destroy your chances
of learning if you let them If these would be trou
Bile makers don't want to learn, then they should
be put out of school Immediately, to make room
for these whip wish to further advance their tduca
ton We must not have repetition of what hapr
pened at DuSable last week
Dear youth! l don't want you to- get the wrong
opinion Of your author, but I am writing you this
message today, in hopes Of saving you the penten-
tiary Of the graveyard tomorrow. In closing, /
leave with you this thought can ounce of proven
ton is worth pound of cure.
ehuo,oOnc aoii hrdlld mfwyyw mfwy wyofwaatt
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

euV fCerC8lnlysEe o W. LOCO
not paraiyzed from the neck up. ~
y Because Of his ability to over
come serious handicaps caused by
World War IL service and become
belf-sustaining the Disabled Amer.
lean Veterans has selected Dodd
as 1.-THE Hero Of The Month" $40
MThe selection is part Of a ma
kional program 10 I honor each
month d seriously disabled wet -,
bran swho has successfully 4 re-
habilitated himself. sHssses% sasass
eLeaving his fathers farm and
bis Job as q heat treater at the
Allis Chalmers plant In Spring
aeld, Dodd enlisted in Sept. 1914.
First assignment: Private, . 18th
Division, 290th Infantry. u sfdfsEf
eDodd went overseas as ARE
placement and Joined his outfit in
Holland. On the day that Presi-.
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt died.
Dodd received his handieapping
Injuries April 12,,l945. A straw
H8 she'll =. the kind you can hear
before they hit-struck and when
Y stopped there was a big explos-.
lea: - asssss.axe
ESeeaAed like . went up in the
ar 10 or IL feet" he said. A Ser
Eeans when wounded, Dodd at
nrs$ didn't think he was hurt
pat be became one Of the FIRST
bafaple9ics to be admitted to q
Veterans Administration hospital.
NON his discharge from govern.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
S|5|A5s515s ~ The D. u.

. nent hospitals, Dodd began to do
everything he possibly could. His
creed: "get something to occupy
your time; time on your hands
gives you time to worry" ~ 4
Ss~ Using the government-provided J
automobile awarded paraplegics,
Dodd became the possessor of a !,
l"travelling insurance Office" He,
did his selling from his car. He
) drove from farm to farm in his
l"Company On Wheels" stopped
! in front Of farms and called the
farmers over to talk with them.
~ In addition to his insurance Of
fce," Dodd's accomplishments are
as follows: 's-aa ,-a~. 4
- /. Bought a sheep farm on a
loan from the Equitable Life AS
surance Company, one of the
! firms he represents. 4H III
D. 2. Demonstrated that although
his legs are useless his remaining
capabilities can be used. Pur-
chased eight motor scooters from
the War Surplus Ordnance CLASH
AbC0 OCJOILO 4CpdII dUO Which, Idu
originally sold for $500 each.
Took one for himself, gave one
to his wife, broke down one for
! repair parts and sold five at $50
I; a piece realizing $3.50 on his in,
avestment. E4s = If ~ ~ 4
M3. Bought IA bicycles for $3.50
a piece and motorized them. :
- 4. Ran successfully for Town
Tax Collector Office which pays
him 1000 year for two months
work. --<assslssssss s'sass .isssssss~rs
@ 5. Has enrolled in a gunsmith,
school under Public Law 16. He
4. drives so miles a week to go to
school at Beardstown, III. 4 1
~ Dodd. who has driven some g.
900 miles in the specially equip
ped car given to him by the gov
eminent, believes the law grant
ing these cars is one Of the most
beneficial laws ever passed for
disabled veterans. +ssAas sS.ph, j,
tpa He married his wife Carrie be-
fore he entered service and is the
father Of a seven year old boy
Eddie. He is a member Of the
Hall-Hagler Chapter of the DAV,
in Springfield and holds the
Purple Heart and Combat In
fantryman Badge among other
medals and decorations.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Request.
Entered as second-class matter at the post
office in Chicago ILL.,, under the act of March 3
1879.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
NOTICE

The New Chicago World aims
to capture the fancy Of all Chi
cagoans and continuue to please
its many readers. We feel we
can best accomplish t his bv
printing a larger vaiety of news
articles hard hitting columns and
poignant short stories.
Therefore, for yor reading plea
sure, the Editors will run a com
plete short story in everv edition
These gems of literary en;ov
ment will be selected and edited
by Robert M. Morris and an
proved by the careful appraisal
Of the Publisher Mrs. Viv;a :
Upper and Mr.. Lausayle Brown
General Manager.
Starting October q, 1910
DON'T MISS THEMl!
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
RED FEATHER
LEADERS MEET

Volunteer leaders and workers
in the Chicago Community Fund
campaign met Thursday noon, No
vember 10, at the Hotel Sherman
for the fourth report meeting Of
the 1910 drive in behalf of 195 local
health and welfare services, To
date, the campaign has raised 81
603,05S, or Sc percent Of the $685.
600 goal ;~ ~, I
The Women's Division has
reached the one-third mark &C
cording to an announcement by
Mrs. Henry R. Gross, chairman,
with contributions totaling Sal Az
Of their $450,000 quota. Of this
amount, Al percent has been raised
by volunteers in the advance gifts
unit, while the neighborhood divi-
sion canvassing small business
establishments reports II percent.
The near north region reports
the highest percentage of returns
among the neighborhood groups to
date with - percent of their as
signed quota. Mrs. Walter w.
Carroll, go E. Delaware Place, is
the region chairman. 4
In tWo-way tie for second
place honorS are the far north and
south shore areas, both reporting
l9 percent. Heading the list in
Individual neighborhood reports, on
the far north side is LakevieW,
under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
Gene Orlbspan, sol. W.. Surf ST.,
with 81 percent. Second ,placers
are Edgewater and Lincoln ell
mont, each with rs percent, fol
lowed by the Northtown and
Rogers Park districts with "a per-
cent and q percent respectively.
In the south short region, work.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

New mothers are finding that a
hanging wall cabinet makes Baby's
bath easier, safer and quicker.
The cabinet is handy place for
baby soap, baby lotion, baby pow
der, sterile cotton balls, cotton tips
and the youngsters comb and
brush. There's no need to carry
wet, slippery baby around or to
leave him unattended if all the
bath items are within easy reach.
The cabinet keeps them within
Mothers reach, yet far from Baby's
probing fingers.
/ Bath time safety, too will be
aided by towel placed in the bot
tom Of the tub to keep the baby
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

KS bssS - Aho&s
kThis Is quite,
Eht Of ground
Pr} one fellow
hIcover Ess
Especially
when ID e's1al
paraplegie ~:
paralysed FROM
Sis waist down.
because Of war;
tervice sand
confined to al
wheel ! chair -
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

The subject Of the Lesson-Sermon
IN all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, November Is, will be:
"MORTALS AND IMMORTALS"
The Golden Text is:
"They which are the children of
the flesh, these are not the chill
dren Of God" from. g: 81.
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson-Sermon, the fol.
lowing are from the Bible:
Except a man be born of water
and of the Spirit, he cannot enter
into the kingdom of God. That
which is born of the flesh is
flesh; and that which is born of
the Spirit is spirit. The
Spirit itself beareth witness with
our spirit, that we are the chill
dren Of God" John 8: Sc; Rom.
8: 16). &C..
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

from sliding under the water. Then,
a firm hold on the little fellow gets
him safely out of the water. After
a careful towel drying comes the
baby lotion routine, an all-over
patting Of Baby's rose-petal skin
with a soothing emulsion Of pure
bland oil and water with lanolin
and an antiseptic added. The wall
cabinet is a good place to put the
lotion bottle top while Mother is
using this fragrant white emul-
sion. The baby powder can, too,
should be put in the cabinet, be-
cause it is not a plaything for.
young Junior.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-26

MT. and Mrs. Walt MulEsw returned Wednesday by PIMA from Anchorage, after a trip outside and to various Alaskan points.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-26
KODIAK MIRROR
Clerk By: A. M. Vokacek Deputy Clerk
NOTICE

Leonards Jewelry will be closed during the month of February except on Saturl' days.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-26

so appear and answer, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as hereinbefore stated.
 WITNESS, the Honorable ANTHONY J. DIMOND, Judge of said Court, the seal of said Court, hereunto affixed on this 18th day of November 1949.
 COURT SEAL
 M. E. s. BRUNELLE
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-26
NOTICE TN THE.

l IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE | TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION SHERWOOD P. OWEN,
 Plaintiff, MARGARET JANE OWEN, Defendant. No. K-5709 Alias Summons For Publication THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER |ICA.
 iTO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the last public ation of this summons, name ly, within thirty days after the 17th day of December, 1949, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its ser vice upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named Plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled ac- tion.
 The said Plaintiff in said ac- tion demands the following re- lief: A decree of the said Court forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between the Plaintiff and De- fendant.
 And in the event you fail to
Evening star., 1949-05-18
BY fhe Associoted Press

Arthur Godfrey, radio and tele-
vision star, was paid s440,5l4.16
last year by the Columbia Broad
casting System. reports to the Sc
,curities and Exchange Commis-
sion disclose.
The funnyman master Of cere-
monies topped the listsof salaries
paid performers by the network
News Commentator Lowell Thom-
as, however, was a close second
with s420.300. The salary figures
showed CHS President Frank Stan
ton was paid $1o9.79S.so.
ALI payments for services in
cluded in the report cover income
before taxes. SEC pointed out.
The American Broadcasting
Co., whose report also was made
available. paid its top performer
$1S0,22o40. The sum went to Don
MCNEIL, star OF the breakfast
Club" program.
Paul Whiteman, ABC's musi-
cal director and vice president.
received S145.316.56 while Mark
Woods. the networks president
was paid $4,000.
The National Broadcasting Co.
n~~n@Aa eft
reports have not yet been filed
with SEC.
CHS broke down its pay
ments to Mr.. Godfrey as follows
$258,450 as a radio artist" and
$182 ,064.65 for program services
and royalties on phonograph
records.
Other top salaried CHS per-
sonnel included:
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Godfrey Tops Stors Of CBS
With $44O,514 Years Pay

John Reed King. announcer
producer s95.795.50: Tom Howard.
comedian-writer. s2ls.75l.5S: Ed
Sullivan. commentator and master
of ceremonies. s53.550: Frank
Cooper associates, sl65.27595.
ABC paid radio artist F.
Allen Russell s79.350: commenta-
Evening star., 1949-05-18
D. c. Girl Student Honored

Miss Beverley Suraci. II.
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Charles
suraci, IT'S Seventeenth street
NV, has won second prize in an
contest held In Lebanon.
Pa. Miss Suraci. who attended
Holy Cross Academy here. is now
a senior at st. Joseph's Academy
in Columbia. Pa.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

| tor II. r. Baukage. s32.2335i: Ca
Tinney s2o.soo: Margaret Lynch
ss2.54s; Allen Punt s7s.s25; and
Ed and Pegeen Fitzgerald S., ,sso.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Soviet Pilots Who F|eC
To u. ). Zone Due in
Virginia Next Week

Two Soviet Army pilots who broke
through the iron curtain in a "bor.
rowed" plane to cast their lot with
the Western world are expected tt
arrive at National Airport from Ger.
many next Wednesday.
Its. Peter Afanasevich Pirogov
q, and Anatol Porferevich Bapsov
81, who had expressed desire to
visit Virginia. will be guests of the
Virginia State Chamber of Com
merce throughout the coming week,
according to an Associated Press
dispatch from Richmond.
The pair probably will first set
foot on American soil in Virginia
Their interest in the State began
while they were listening to "Voice
Of America" broadcasts, they said.
The young Russians will visit
Richmond and the State Capitol
Williamsburg, Virginia Beach, Nor
folk, Roanoke, Lynchburg and show
points in the Shenandoah Valley.
Chamber Of Commerce spokesmen
say every effort will be made to
give the flyers a picture of the
American way Of life in Virginia.
The pair landed their military
plane in the American zone of Aus
tria last October. They obtained
visitors visas and will make two
month tour Of points of interest in
the United States.
1t was announced in Richmond
that Gov. Tuck will receive the
Russians Thursday morning. They
will visit Alexandria, Mount Vernon
and Fredericksburg before proceed
ing to the State Capital.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Richmond Gets Bark|ey
For jackson Day Address
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 2e.-Vice
President Barkley will deliver the
principal address at the Jefferson
Jackson Day dinner for Virginia
Democrats here February 10.
The Vice Presidents acceptance
Of the invitation was announced in
telegram received here yesterday
from Senator Byrd, Democrat, OF
Virginia.
This years dinner, in contrast to
that of 1948, will see the bulk of the
profits 60 to the National Demo-
cratic Committee. T. Nelson Parker,
Dinner Committee chairman, has
announced that the national party
will receive rs per cent and the
State Committee 25 per cent of the
money taken in.
Last year, when many of the
States Democratic leaders opposed
President Truman's civil rights pro-
gram, none of the $4,000 or more
netted by the dinner went directly
to the national party. 1t was held
by the Dinner Committee until the
State Central Committee voted to
keep the money in Virginia for use
in the congressional campaigns.
Whales can remain submerged TO,
periods up to 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Veney Named 10 Head
CheItenham School
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 29.-Law-
son Jerome Veney. parole supervisor
at the training school of delinquent
boys in Washington, yesterday was
named superintendent of Maryland.
Cheltenham Training School fol
Negro youths.
The announcement was made BY
Gov. Lanes Office pursuant to 9
meeting of Cheltenham's Board OF
Managers.
Mr.. Veney, SO, has held the train.
ing school Job in Washington since
1914. Before that he was supervising
probation officer of the juvenile
court in Washington.
He is a native Of Homestead, Pa.
married and has six children.
The selection was made from q
merit system list of 10 eligible
candidates, the Governors Office an
nounced. Two failed to take the
prescribed oral examination, 5 passed
and 8 failed.
The final selection was made by
a panel which included Frank Love-
land, assistant director of the Bu-
reau Of Prisons in Washington:
Mrs. Anna D. Sanford, of the Di-
vision of Juvenile Causes of the
Supreme Bench of Baltimore, and
Dr.. F. Lowell Bixby, deputy commits
sioner of Correction and Parole for
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Enlisted Men Prepare for Role
AS Court-MortiuI Members

The G1S are going to be ready
when the Army turns over a new
leaf in its law books next Tuesday
Under the new court-martial reg
ulations, the enlisted man will have
the opportunity of sitting as a
member of the court-a privilege
granted him for the first time in
American military history.
To prepare for the new response
bility, 100 enlisted men and 40 Off
GERS at Fort Belvoir have been
through three-week course in legaI
procedure, including considerable
outside study. They concluded the
preparation yesterday with mock
general court-martial.
The course has been under direc-
ton of Capt. William Walters. 1t.
Col. Guy F. Maple Is commanding
officer of the Engineer Center regi-
ment.
A similar training system has been
under way at Boiling Air Force Base
and other military establishments in
the Washington area. At Boiling,
Col. s. D. Grubbs, commanding Of
f1cer, Is preparing names for ap-
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)


vote of confidence on the issue by
the margin Of 80 votes, with scores
of Laborites abstaining and Con-
Iservatives and Liberals joining the
opposing in bloc.
Australia, one OF the dominionS
and Switzerland, also announced
their recognition Of the Jewish state
yesterday.
Five more nations, New Zealand,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Ice
land, are preparing to take similar
action soon.
With all the Brussels powers in
the lineup, 20 States have now de-
cided to recognize the Jewish state.
Another British dominion, India,
indicated today. however, that she
does not intend to follow suit. A
foreign Office spokesman in New
Delhi said India had no plans to
recognize Israel, and that there was
much opposition in India to any
such action. India always opposed
partition of Palestine.
Evening star., 1949-01-29

pointment to the special and general
court-martial boards. Age, judicial
temperament, character, military
record and service are considered in.
making the selections, Col. Grubbs
said. -
The new regulations permit en-
listed men to form a part of the
court in the trial of other enlisted
men and contain many other re-
visions. Among them is a provision
which places the burden of proof
on the prosecution to show that q
confession was given voluntarily
and only after the accused had been
fully advised Of his rights.
Another prescribes pretrial inves-.
tigation, during which the accused
soldier is entitled to legal counsel.
Previously this has not been per-
mitted. ~
The changes tighten restrictions
on officer personnel, increasing the
power Of commanding officers to i'm
pose punishment on officers. 90
Even a brigadier general may ba.
fined as much as one-half pay for
three months and officially repri.
manded by his superior officer.
Evening star., 1949-01-29

Act brushed aside as virtually q
foregone conclusion.
Aiken Sees Difficulty.
Senator Aiken, Republican, o1
Vermont, a committee member, saio
yesterdays delay indicated the lad
ministration is having great diff
ficulty agreeing on just what its
program is"
Senator Aiken said the 8-to-s
party line committee decision te
hold brief hearings was rather
silly attempt to satisfy some labor
leaders and underestimate the
average working mans mentality
Actually the Democrats are shut
ting off hearings and announcing a
decision before any testimony" he
said.
The Vermont lawmaker Joined
Republican Senators Taft of Ohio
and Morse of Oregon in predicting
that Republicans will do all they
can to rewrite the Administration
measure when it reaches the Senate
floor.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
4 Fairfax Residents Fined
S4O0 After Liquor Raids

Four Fairfax County residents who
were arrested in a series of liquor
raids January IL were fined a total
of $40O in Fairfax Trial Justice
Court yesterday.
The four were arrested in three
separate raids led by M. K. Bryant,
Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board investigator, and Fairfax De-
tective Sergt. Cecil E. Brown. Those
convicted were:
Jacob Spriggs, Al, colored, of Ster-
ling, Va; Mack Stokely, "a; Luther
NJ Gregg, SO, ana Mrs. Dollie Jones,
38, all of Route l, Fairfax.
Spriggs, Stokely and Gregg were
charged with illegal sale of liquor
and Mrs. Jones with illegal posses
sion. Stokely and Gregg also were
charged with illegal possession.