davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17

mlLNe IOE the
1919 conve n
ton of the Dis
trict Bankers
Association At
White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va.
] ne Is o 10.
Robert II. La
cey. president,
announced yes
er d ay. Mr..
N orris W a S
president Of the
association last
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Brokers' Loans Down
.$19s, 600, 900 in Week
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by mem
Der banks in New York City to-
tailed Zoo. 900 Wednesday, a
decrease of $l98.000,000 from a
week ago. and an increase of $148.-
1000. 900 from year ago.
Included was $4,000, 900 lent
to purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, a de-
crease Of $l67, 900 900 for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Norris Named Head
.0f Program Group
For Bank ConcIave
By Edwerd {. Stone

Richard A. Norris. executive
vice president Of the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank, has been named
chairman of the Program Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
CURB SUMMARY

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17

United Air Lines elected Curtis
Barkes vice president OF finance
and property.
Interlake Steamship Co. net for
i948 was SAN. 1893 cor $3.50 vs..
$l.588. 424 or $3.50 in ls47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17

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90 Fgtsas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17

OF extra n
Yeserd ay's Sales on
mon. a Ia zht a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17
Washington Stock Exchange

COMPILED Exchange oEetasJ
wAsHoTor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-17

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The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03

actible, employment has been
given to those of them who show
ed ability in various fields. En-
gineers have been placed in prom
inent positions in our Public
Works and Utilities departments
and some in the Radio service.
Those interested in education have
been employed in the Education
department. Those inclined toward
farming have been given every
opportunity and encouragement
to cultivate their land grants.
Others who were able have taken
up employment in various COM
mercial and industrial enterprises.
Liberia still retains a protect
i've color bar to some extent.
Only people of African blood can
acquire land in Liberia except by
special dispensation or act of the
Legislature. Others may lease but
not own outright.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03
Gold

Nkrumah is a native Gold
Coaster who went to the United
States for his college education.
Graduating from Lincoln univer-
sity (Pa.) and securing a Mast
er's degree from Columbia uni
versity, he spent some time in
England. 1t was there, it is said,
that he received his principal po-
litical doctrine. His enemies say
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03

MONROVIA (ANP)- An Of
ficial announcement by the De-
partment of State of Liberia,
issued last week, makes crystal
clear a question which has inter-
ested people in many lands, es
pecially the United States and
the West Indies.
Liberia offers a fervent well
come to people who understand
that the African Republic is no
paradise but a country just strug-
Cling to her fet especially if those
immigrants are willing to come
over and join in the national eff
fort to build and perpetuate a
great African state of political,
economic and social freedom.
But Liberia has no room. for
drones, those who think they can
live by their wits alone or who
wish to exploit those less under
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03
American Troined :
concluded from page y

fiars is lot less than amazing.
Called "Show Boy" "The Peoples
Man," "Man of Destiny he is
declared by his followers to be
"the only leader who is prepared
to go to the gallows to save the
people from what he calls the
shackles and chains of imperial
ism and colonialism.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03
F. D. R. Jr. Says: End FiIibusters,
Achieve Full Civil Riqhts"

"We found the right to safety
of the person was a very fragile
thing for a large share of our
people. The right to bear arms
was also sharply limited with re-
spect to Negroes. We found parti-
al segregation of religious groups
through restrictive covenants.
I'VE know from scientists find
ings that, where segregation was
broken down in the armed forces
and in housing projects, prejudice
had given way not merely to toll
erance but to good feeling.
SIN my own district, in the Am
sterdam housing project, Puerto
Ricans, Negroes, Jews, Catholics
and Protestants share Fairgrounds.
Mothers of different color and re-
ligion share benches as their child
rem play together. There are no
incidents. Through getting to
know individuals of other races
and faiths, human beings got to
appreciate each others worth.
They develop mutual respect. =
cts a dangerous half-truth to
say you can't end prejudice by
passing a law. The law isn't aim
ed at the prejudice directly. 1t
just forbids expression OF
prejudice. SURPRISING the evil in
time helps end prejudice itself.
"In both houses Of cogress, every
parliamentary trick has beer
exploited to block civil rights leg
is~lation, for if it reaches the floor
the majority will vote for it. Or
the senate side, the major hur
die is the filibuster."
He explained how the filibust
err works, how it has been usee
to prevent civil rights Legislation
from being voted on how Sovie'
delegates at he UN, mindful Of
the dark people of the earth, have
time and time again hurled oul
sorry record in our teeth, saying
our practice gives lie to our fame!
phrases"
Some 1900 persons attended
the first forum meeting.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03

ST. LOUIS CAMP The key
to the passage Of civil rights Leg
islation rests with the senatorial
practice of the filibuster end I'M
less candidates for the upper leg
islative body car be "nailed down
on the question, full civil rights
will not be achieved.
This was the essence of a talk
given by Rep. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Jr., of New York, the third
son of the late president, during
a speaking engagement at Soldan-
Blewett High school last week.
Rosevelt's topic: Civil Rights and
Political Expediency in the Years
Ahead" was the headliner for the
seasons first YMHA Liberal for
UNI.
Roosevelt said that "America's
only hope for Kidding itself Of
civil rights blemishes lies in end
ing the senatorial practice of the
filibuster.
candidates for 80 senate seats
to be filled in $780," he said,
"must be nailed down first on the
filibuster question Of the nation
is to win the cold war with Rus
sia."
Recounting the history Of civil
rights in America, he declared
Throughout our war against Ma
ri brutality, civil rights had
ghostly presence. Our hands were
not clean, our hearts not pure
But the free way of life, with
dignity for everyone, was strength
ened by our victory.
"Then, after the war, abou'
three years ago, four Americans
were lynched in Monroe county
Georgia, and thus far not n per
son has been brought to justict
for that crime. Harry Truman de
termined such acts and theil
causes could no longer be toler
ated. Thus came into being tn
Presidents Civil Rights commits
sion, a typically democratic Am
erican body. Pm as proud to hav'
been on that group as OF any
thing in my life.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03
Liberia Wants Immigrants

standing. It welcomes people who
wish to their share of construct
i've work in whatever field their
talent and training lies.
President Tubman points out as
he did in his inaugural address,
"The purpose Of the founding of
this Republic waste offer a home
home for all the sons and daugh-
tiers Of Africa those who were
originally here, those who came
and those who shall come here
after"
Special grants are available to
immigrants from the West Indies,
under law passed in 1868.
Secretary Of State Gabriel L.
Dennis points out:
mot only have we received
with open hands of welcome i'm
migrants of recent times but
wherever it has been found or
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03
in Support
OF Abolishing
Segregation


WASHINGTON (ANP)- An
official Of the National Education
association, an organization with
more than 427,OOO teacher-mem-
bers, spoke out last week in sup
port of abolishing segregation in
schools and providing proper faci-
lities for Negroes.
DR.. Howard A. Dawson, direct
or of the rural service division
of the NEA, volunteered the view
that segregation in Arlington
county, Va, schools should be
abolished. He made this statement
under cross examination in the
Federal District Court in Alexan-
dria, Va, However, Arlington,
Va, a suburb of Washington, d.
c., comes under the Virginia law
which maintains schools shuld be
separate but equal. This DR.. Daw-
son probably knew, but hoped to
elevate the feeling that no object
ions would be raised from the
NEA if the state law did not take
precedent.
While not an official declaration
of policy by the NEA, which
claims to. be the largest prof
fessional organization in the
country, the view obviously had
approval of many of its officers
and members. DR.. Dawson's state
ments assumed greater interest
due to accusations hurled at the
NEA by it's Negro members:
Delegates to the organizations
July assembly in Boston charged
the NEA with supporting discrl-
mination after it's board of direct
ors announced that St. Louis
would be the site of the 1850
annual meeting. Several years be-
fore, the assembly had gone on
record as being opposed to any
convention site that practiced seq
regation.
The segregation issue was pro
mpted by the Virginia court test
following a suit filed by Con
stance Carter and others against
the Arlington School board charg'
ing racial discrimination. DR.. Daw'
Continued on Page ~
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
Center Cage Team
Will Enter LEAGUE

A basketball team sponsored by
the Jewish Community Center will
enter the Phoenix Metropolitan
Basketball League, which goes into
action Monday, Dec. 5.
The following players have
shown up best in practice to date
Bernie Ambowitz, Jerry Blum,
Harold Dublin, Harold Glotzer,
Nate Katz, Larry Liderman, Nal
Strauss, AL Willet and Barry Wolf.
Newcomers still have a chance to
make the varsity. The team is
coached by Mel Pearlman and
Youth Director Meyer Baum.
Plans are being made for the
Center-sponsored intramural bas-
ketball round robin to be played
Sunday afternoons at Encanto
Park. Soccer, touch football and
volleyball also are played at En-
canto.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
SPORTS
Jews IN sports
JWB Picks Pittsburgh For
Finals in Cage Tournament
By Haskell Cohen


Jewish hockey players in the busi-
ness, was a Canadian swimming
and diving champ before turning
to the ice game. Butler at 23
years of age is playing his seventh
year in pro hockey. He now re-
sides in Cleveland all year round.
= r
MORRIE ARNOVICH, former
big league outfielder, now con-
nected with the Chicago Cubs
chain, is keeping in shape this win
ter by refereeing National Basket
ball Association games. Arnovich
halls from Superior, Wis, where
his father has served as a Rabbi.
4 +
IRV MONDSCHEIN, not to be
confused with IN 90 n" Mond-
schein, who starred at NYU in
track and is coaching football at
Lincoln University, has done a
great job coaching City Colleges
backfield. Irv maintains that Leo
Wagner, star of the current back
field, is the best halfback to play
for the Lavendar in many years.
Irv modestly overlooks himself.
He was star on City's eleven in
the thirties. Many claim he was
the finest of that decade. Wagner,
incidentally, is certain to be Of
fered pro grid contract by at
least one of the name clubs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
Wise-AzA Beats Beney Unit in Hoop PIayoff

The Stephen S. Wise chapter of
AZA defeated the Leo S. Berney
chapter, 59-32, in a basketball
playoff Nov. IA to determine
which team was to play the Tucson
AZA during the organizations
convention this weekend in Phoe-
nix.
Members of the Wise team are
AL Bickart, Murray Rogow, Lazar
Sonnenschein, Sanford Brown, Joel
Goor, Melvin Bernstein and Jerry
Goldstein. Members of the Berney
team were Bill Fried, Kenny Alb
rams, Milton Liebhaber, Buddy
Eisenstein, Sandy Weissman, Gene
Elmer, Larry Hoffman and Melvin
Cohen.
Goor, Rogow and Sonnenschein
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
UyA Gets BUILDING

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The
United Jewish Appeal of Greater
New York moved last week to its
own new building, located at 220
West 58th st. A U.J.A. announce
ment pointed out that the ''new
headquarters will accommodate all
of the U.J.A. departments under
one roof, assuring much greater
efficiency at a cost far less than
the amount spent annually for
rent in the past"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26

alignment was made with the
finals granted instead to Pitts
burgh.
The Pittsburgh YMHA will act
as host for the visitors from the
East and West. Just how some
100 players and coaches will be
housed is problem, but Pitts
burgh "Y" workers are Jealous
and will solve it.
x X
HY BULLER, one of the few
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26

ney. Originally
the finals were
slated f or st.
Louis, b ut so
m a n y Eastern
g r o u ps COM
planned that the
e X p e n se S in
volved in trek
ing to st. Louis
were too heavy
f or tn e m to
bear that a re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
JeweIry Store Opens

Schoen's jewelers. has opened
for business at 384 N. 1st Ave.
The firm is operated by G. Schoen,
member of the fifth generation of
a family of watchmakers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26

were high scorers for the Wise
chapter and Weissman was high
scorer for the Berney chapter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-26
Jews in Sports

THE JEWISH Welfare Board
reports a change in plans concern
ing its nationwide basketball tour
Evening star., 1949-04-28
UAW Board Due 10 Act
Today on Sanetioning
Ford Plant Strike
&y ths Assccioted Press

DETROIT. April 28.-The CIO
United Auto Workers Executive
Board stepped into the "speedup"
dispute at the Ford Motor Co.
today.
The board met to act on requests
for strike sanction for 5000
workers at the Ford Rouge and
Lincoln Mercury plants.
It was one of two major under
takings in the JAWS high councils
today.
At another site the JAWS 100
man national Ford council was
putting finishing touches to a
campaign that will spearhead the
unions industry wide 1949 drive
for $100-a-month pension along
with medical care plans and wage
increases.
The council represents 10000
Ford workers in nearly so plants
Walkout Voted.
Local union leaders at Rouge
and Lincoln. backed by member
ship votes, have asked the board
for permission to call a walkout
at the two plants.
But since such a shutdown
would affect virtually every Ford
factory, 1t was felt that the board
would do something at least to
delay q strike until the big bar
gaining drive gets underway at
Ford May 16.
To accomplish this without
refusing the local leaders strike
permission, some observers
thought this could be done.
Kenneth Bannon, the unions
national Ford director. could be
given power to call a strike at
the two plants at his discretion.
At the same time he could be in
structed to seek further con-
ferences with the company to set
tie the dispute peacefully.
Such meeting proved fruit
less yesterday.
Ford denied the union charges
that assembly lines in the two
plants move so fast that the
health and safety Of workers is
endangered. Until the union
proves its charges. said the COM.
pany. Ford would regard any
strike as a direct violation" of
the contract.
Gene Prato Reelected.
The Ford Council opened It's
session yesterday by re-electing
Gene Prato of Detroit chairman
of the unions Ford top bargain
ing committee. David Harmon of
Hamilton, Ohio. was named sec
retary.
About 5000 Packard Motor Car
Co. workers, meanwhile, faced an
indefinite layoff starting tonight.
Packard said shortage of
brakes produced by the strike
bound Bendix Corp. in South
Bend, Ind, forced the shutdown
Of all production.
This will raise to more than 34.-
900 the number of workers idled
by the Bendix strike. Nash Mo-
tors already has laid of 10000 at
two Wisconsin plants and Kaiser
Frazer has sent home 1000.
The strike, stemming from the
discharge of workers accused of
. slowdown, directly involves 1900.
General Motors and Ford re-,
moved their dies from the Bendix
plant. But President George T.,
Christopher said Il would take
Packard five weeks to start max.
ing its own brakes and "we're
hopeful the Bendix strike will be
ended in less than that" f
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Slung Origin Disputed

A. 3. Umpleby Of the Yorkshire
tEngland) Dialect Society says
that cutie. WOW and buddy are not
original United States expressions
at all. but Northumbrian dialect
words.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
RULES FOR SkIER5 POSTED IN CABINS
 ON DOUGLAS I5LE

In the interests of safety, ano for the convenience of the public certain rules for the use of cabins and ski areas on Douglas Islanc are Leing posted in the Second anc Third Cabins.
 They are authorized by Ava w Elackerby, Admiralty Divisio r supervisor of the Forest Service.
 Abuse, destructive use, or muti- lation of the buildings, or destruc- ton or theft of equipment, is pro- libited by law. Buildings and equip ment are to be left in clean, sanl- rary condition.
 Drinking of. or possession of, in- oXicating beverages on the Douglas Island winter sports area is pro libited
 Individuals under the influence oi liquor are prohibited from skiing there.
 Discharging of firearms is proh bited.
 All rules of the road are to be observed on foot trails, ski runs ski tow and slalom areas.
 These rules are made, the poster reads, ito promote public welfare afety and convenience, and to in- sure a good time for every person Using the area"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA

holers are concerned there will oe po change in contracts for this year. Arrangements are being made to have the Seattle buyers come to Alaska to negotiate fish prices in stead of the trollers going to Se- attle which has been the practice in the past Barlow said that mar ket conditions and demands for king salmon are very good this year, and competition should result in good prices for fishermen.
 MT. Barlow said that he has Leen asked if the United Trollers are planning to remove their head quarters to Ketchikan and he stated that he sees no reason for it. After all. Juneau businessmen have giv- en the trollers every consideration, ' Barlow said. The fact that the city is working out plans for harbor improvements to take care of the incre easing number of .oats, is all dded reason for keeping the head quarters here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
HALLBUT FISHERMEN
 HOLD PROTEST MEET. ON JENSEN TAX BILL

An open meeting was called last evening by the Deep Sea Fisher mems Union and the Juneau Vessel Owners to discuss House Bill No. 8, which was introduced ty Represen- tatives Marcus Jensen and Glen Franklin, to provide for a percent tax on halibut. Howard Stabler was chairman of the meeting and Ed Krause was secretary. The meeting was held in the CIO union hall.
 There were 128 people in atten- dance at the meeting, including the representatives of the halibut in dustry, trollers, Juneau bus ness men and fish buyers. Legislators at the meeting were Senators Frank Per trovi c h, R. M. Mackenzie, Anita Garnick, Gunnard Engebreth and Ed Anderson; and Representa- tives Marcus Jensen and G. E. Alm- quist.
 Wallis George of the Juneau Cold Storage pointed out why the tax till would be harmful. He said that percent tax on the halibut in dustry would force vessels to Prince Rupert.
 John Maurstad of the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union concurred with Wallis George and said that boats would sell at Rupert because it would cost less to outfit at Rupert, where food, fuel, and gear are cheaper.
 Members of the Juneau Vessel Owners who opposed the bill, at the meeting were Vince Anderson, John Winthers, ST, Floyd Epperson, Olaf Aase Larry Fitzpatrick, and Ed Krause.
 Jack Manery and Karl Ashen- brenner spoke on behalf of the troners. Ashenbrenner stated that ishermen are not opposed to pay ing taxes, but they would like to know what the money will be used for and that the tax money should not be used to create more Territor- al jobs.
 Simpson MacKinnon. Junea businessman, stated that if House Bill No. was made law, it would work a hardship on every merchant in Southeast Alaska and that it would just about ruin the fishing industry in this part of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
HALEY OUT,
 CURTIN IN,
 AS T( OF vA

Floyd Guertin has been appoint ed Territorial Commissioner oi veterans Affairs, replacing Norman Haley who has held the position since the inauguration of the sery- .ce in lG46, it was announced by the Territorial Veter Boaro which met here this week.
 Guertin was postal inspector prior to the war, was a Major in the Adiutant Generals department serving in India and China during the war
 H. was an Anchorage regional di- rector of the Territorial Veterans Board for a year and half, resign ing to become General Manager ot Reeve Aleutian Airways, e a vi n g that position to assume the direction of the Territorial Veterans Com mission, effective February l.
 MT. Haley's future plans revolve around plans to re-enter business m the Fouth Division.
 John Hellenthal, Third Division member of the Board, has b c c Il elected Chairman for the ensuing gear. Hellenthal has called a mset- ing of the Board for the first week in Fetruary, when a report to tce legislature will be drafted ard ap- proved.