davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Mr.. Wender's Conclusions

Excerpts from the Recreation
Segregation report OF Harry S.
Wender folloU:
-" it is apparent that the Rec
reation Board inherited system Of
public recreation principally con-
Quoted according to a traditional
pattern of segregation. This had
been formalized for an official
Recreation System Plan to which
recognition and approval had been
given by Congressman Act. A pro-
vision which would have perm
anently compelled adherence TO
segregated system had been re-
jected by Congress. thus making
it possible to alter the program
through joint action by the Rec
reation Board and the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. The Congress undoubt-
edly contemplated the advantages
of granting to these two agencies
additional authority denied the
Board of Education. which has no
power to alter the segregated
school system under existing laws.
With the removal Of racial des-
ignations from the Recreation
System Plan it is now appropriate
to determine what reasonable de-
partures from its present policies
should be approved by the Recrea-
ton Board in light of experience
and presidents.
1T has already been demon
strated, with what would seem
to be reasonable clarity. that the
predominating practice in local
places of public assembly con-
fiicts with the Recreation Boards
present policy. Aside from the
writer's conviction that the Board
should seek opportunities for the
elimination of segregation. where
it can be done without friction.
surely the Board should at least
conform with the established
mores of the community. No
reasonable justification can pre-
vent the Board from recognizing
the immediate necessity for either
amending its rules or Interpreting
them so as to permit the use OF
both recreation and school build
ings for mixed racial gatherings.
** **
at is the writer's conclusive
opinion that the issuance of per-
mits for community use of all
buildings under the control of the
Recreation Board. including audi
toria and meeting rooms in
schools, is no longer governed by
the rules. Unless the Board, I'M
der it's general legislative author
ity to fix policy in such matters,
shall further amend its rules, the
Superintendent of Recreation is
now empowered to issue permits
in his discretion on a non-restric-
tive racial basis. for appropriate
community use of Board proper
ties, not in conflict with other
Board rules. This Interpretation
is comparable to that uniformly
accepted in the handling of per-
mits for picnic sites. play fields.
etc. for the Parks Office during
the past seven years.
1T is important to note that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
ApxTETts1 MINT
Slightly Deafeaed ,
Thousands Now Helped
BY Small Hearing Aid

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free ENAAAlvt Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

the stage. The. latter may have
been conditioned to oppose present
dropping Of segreation bars, but
the former already has demon
strated a willingness to mingle
voluntarily with Negroes In cur
tural pursuits. MuSic-lovers at
tending Washington concerts for
the past score of years have come
to accept the presence of Negroes
as a matter of course. Any
prejudices still remaining have
become effectively submerged.
The Dupont Theater experiment
and the attendance of white peo-
pie at Negro picture houses shows
a liberal trend.
The Olney Theater and Catho-
lie University School of Speech
and Drama present dramatic pro-
auctions Of high professional
value. Subscribers to these shows
are the Nationals regular patrons
and have already implied approval
of a free racial policy in places
of public assembly.
Every proposal for new local
theaters is promised on a nom
segregation policy. Some Of these
projects must eventuate since
Washington is a profitable the
atrical town. Financial interests
will not neglect this potential gold
mine for long. Some how Broad
way shows will come to Washing
ton.
THE pattern Of non-segrega-
ton is charging constantly. Wit
ness Uline Arena. the churches,
etc. Assuredly. no legitimate the
alter will operate in Washington
henceforth which does not con-
form to this pattern.
Church Barriers Lowered.
The report says of churches:
1T is virtually impossible to
determine the racial attitude OF
every local place and denomina-
ton of worship. Yet it is fair to
conclude that racial admission
barriers are rapidly being res
moved, with apparently little ten
sion or discord."
The report points out that the
doors of every Catholic church
are wide open to all. that Wash
ington Cathedral and most other
Protestant Episcopal churches
never have allowed racial segre-
CATION"
The Washington Council OF
Churches itself is wholly unsegre-
gated" the report continues. land
is a strong advocate for elimina-
ton of segregation In both
churches and Sunday schools"
Mr.. Wender. in his report said
the trend in the auditoriums In
the city was toward unsegregatec
use. He pointed out that none
of the Federal Government audi
forums have racial bans. Dis.
trict facilities-the board room Ii
the District Building. the Armory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

Thea wsser Germans hgSwTsa<S1 tass
Slaas - ses 80 tfse1f c~r E0svFn~
naent. Russia announced wiling
ness 10 1T ttss eaesERzse - Fsrf3ae
prov Az-1 manly that ttye ssr&grgn
nAt4osss wos4lG AeFv< - q :es,x4xn
Es MASTERS Ese~sassg
Some ers4csals hszw s~ .seer 89aAs
that ta2s Set 3ras hass~4 sssefrzY ae
throw q ExsnrksS wgvsasag .r&o ssar
Western German gsssgZag s. frs
ctaAfsfgy III that fa9es aoszksa Ess tsax
Ias~sEn ministers Etsexg4sass a. 3ras9
20 test ard III HOS; 10 <.S:etE9 stas
unity among taae Nrk.rfu ssesxEa
Perhaps oniy asteg tsar R4ss
MARS have sounded Res1Eru
strength ana sSetega. agsa ssasa on
whatever 4Sss1es they rtagssSr 10 pa
forward car tsqe Aesl Nnz.2H dr..
ternane ghe Soviet At&3g4gte. Tia
may bring eai whether Tho Kas-
SLAMS ate prepared 10 make SAB
siAntsal coace Ss4ans IA itseas rsssl~
ton on Germany and ssrre 10 the
anlneat}on 81 the Eastern Afsa
Western zones and itsc establish.
naent Of afl a.! German te<ieyA! To
public
~Gangfnx" Charge Expected.
No formal statement "a. mace
here on tie tArce postr ta3kA
London and Paris ufFsc .als lske
those In Washington generally
treated the development casually
Some diplomats expected tssat
Moscow. with ready eye fog a
propaganda break. vsA come ouJ
with = "ganging up charge IA
few days, Such charges have
been made by the Soysesx before
A dog cemetery dating from 1879
was found al Southampton. Fms
land,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Coreoran Purchases
5 Biennial Paintings

The Corcoran Gallery OF Ar
has purchased I'VE paintings from,
the 2Ist Biennial Exhibition o.
Contemporary American Oh
Painting. il was announced BY
Hermann Warner Williams. ir
director OF the gallery
The museum has acquired the
first prize winner. Eric Isenburg-
er's Romantic Figure. and the
second and third prize winners,
"Witchery" by Fred Conway and
Flood" by B, J. 0. NordSldi,
From the honorable mention
group the gallery selected Nieolai
cikovsky'S Spring Melody" and
Martin Jackson's "Harbor In the
Night.
At the same time, Mr.. Williams
announced that Edward Chavez s
painting Summer Storm" in
cluded in the biennial exhibition
has been purchased for the Wat
kins Memorial Collection of
American University.
The l94e purchase for the col
lection was made by the art deS
partment faculty of the uniyer-
sity ana by the advisory com
mittee for the Watkins Memorial
Collection. which included Mrs.
Dean Acheson. Mr.. and Mrs Dun
can Phillips. Mrs. c. Law Wat
kins, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, John
Gernand. Miss Charlotte Kim
ball and Charles Seymour. IF.
Edward Chavez is one of Amer
ica's best known photographers
and painters. Born in Santa Fe
N. NJ. he studied with Frank
Mechau. Boardman Robinson and
Peppino Mangravite. He has ex-
hlbited widely and received num-
erouS awards in this country.
VALPARAISO and Santiago, Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

this conclusion applies only to the
issuance Of permits where the
community activity is not a part
of the Departments supervised
programs, which must continue to
adhere to former policy unless the
rule is amended or suspended by
Board action. The determination
of policy as to segregation at a
particular meeting would be left
entirely to the group securing a
permit. AS heretofore, such per-
mits could not be allowed to in
terefere with priority programs
sponsored by the Department
Groups seeking permits would be
required TO meet all present
standards and to accept such IA
cilities as are reasonably available
in the judgment of the Superin-
tendent.
Finally, it is heartening TO
point out that there has been
a perceptible softening and disin-
tegration of rigid segregation OF
the races in Washington in recent
years, which no objective observer
can dispute. Nevertheless. one
cannot ignore the facts of history
and the practical considerations
which confront us in community
where many of our major atti-
tudes are rooted in ancient GUS
toms. Unfortunately, these mores
are neither artificial nor inher-
emily distasteful to large portion
of the population. Only education
and sound guidance with enlight-
ened civic and Official leadership.
can cause an appreciate reduc-
ton in prejudice and bigotry.
THE barriers of segregation
and discrimination will lower,
slowly but surely. as the Negro
is given full opportunity through
ample education. recreation and
employment, to take his rightful
place in American life. Patience.
persuasion and understanding
no revolution, recrimination and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the prime fac
tors in promoting tolerance and
goodwill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

our citizens In voluntary Tecrea-
ton activities. il viii assure TIE
permanenee Of these accomplish
ments and avoid probable clxloca-
ton Of community Life, he stated.
Neither coercion nor pressure
can change moreS or prejtidsces.
he added. The timetable and
methods Of transition remain 70
De determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

Valparaiso and Santiago. Chile.
have increased their port charges
by 10 per cent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Burbonkers
Take Trip

BURBANK, Aug. sMrs. Ed
Horrigan and Bobby Walters left
Monday for Seattle. Bobby had
been spending the summer with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Horrigan.
Gail Lunders left Monday for
his home in Lewiston, Ida, after
visiting the past several weeks
with Bobby Waters at the Horri.
gan residence.
Curt Elshire returned to the
veterans hospital Saturday af.
ter visiting his wife for a few
days.
Burbank won the baseball
game Sunday when they played
the Mission Indians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Warfield OF
Walla Walla spent the weekend
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blame and
Mary Margaret and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Erickson of Pasco were
guests at a weiner roast Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Bayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Hendricksor
and sons attended a picnic at Sa'
cajawea park Thursday evening
given by the Adult Builders Of
the Methodist church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Aug. II, I949 Page J
|V.F.W. District
IL Election

Officers of the recently organ.
lied District II Of Veterans of
Foreign Wars, comprising the
Tri Cities, Sunnyside, Prosser and
Grandview. were announced
Tuesday.
They were elected at an organ.
ization meeting held Sunday at
Prosser. The district was created
by the state department of v. F.
w. The Tri Cities formerly com.
prised District 10.
Elected District Commander
was L. E. Bennett of Pasco. Bon.
nett formerly served as com.
mander of District 10, but resign.
ed the post.
Other officers include: senior
vice commander, John D. Rou-
pert, Prosser; junior vice COM
mander, D. X. Simon, Grandview;
quartermaster and adjutant,
Howard belong, Pa %; chaplain,
B. R. Scott, Sunnyside; judge ad.
vocate, Judge Orris Hamilton,
Prosser; surgeon, DR.. S. M. Hicks,
Sunnyside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Suit Aftermath
Of Auto Accident

A suit for 5000 growing out of
an automobile accident on April
z was filed by James r. Grover
in Franklin county court recent
ly.
It is against Alden Westerfield,
Pasco. Grover, who engaged
Yakima county attorneys, aileg.
ed that Westerfield drove into
the rear of his car on Lewis
street when he stopped suddenly
for traffic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Births OfInferesf
To Posco Residents

Recent arrivals of interest to
sPasco residents include births to
Pasco couple and to former
residents Of the city.
Arriving Aug. q was a son for
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Welsh of
FOG No. 9th st. The child has
been named William Robert
Welsh.
The other arrival was Aug. 7
of daughter, Marilyn Kay Hall
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce B. Hall,
who reside at 2003 East Mission,
Spokane.
90 Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Hall of
Pasco were visitors at Spokane
to greet the new grandchild.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
tuesday Affair
Marks Anniversary

Observing their 3Oth wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Schmidt of Kennewick, en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday eve
ming, the lovely affair held at
the Country Club.
Guests enjoying the annivers.
airy party were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Fyfe, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Meverden.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

An extract for treating goiter
Is obtained from the thyroid
glands of animals slaughtered
for meat.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

Pm
Il
90 WINK -Messs DsnsErs
lWwDes~JexR
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Evening star., 1949-06-17

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Evening star., 1949-06-17
Television Today

WkeW lcAssasi -
wTTe icksassi s.
WAAl-V tchsaasi ~
Wotc lcksaasl ~
S:se.
wMAL~-sporss Parade.
wNBw-Hcvdy poocy.
wTTG-Coneerf Han
60.
wMAI-rrort.er Tneaisr.
wNBw-Tv Journal.
wTTG-The Nope, Shop.
woIC-Nevs-ken Evana
s.N.
wOIC-Lacky Pup.
wTTG-walter Compton.
e:tA
wNBw-weatherman: NewEeel
WOIC-Sketch A Qut1.
wTTG-Boh Wolf.
To-.
WMAL-Fim Serial.
WNBw-Judy splintera.
WTTG-Flm Shorts-
wOIC-Bin Brundigs.
7:iS.
wNBw-Mary KAY and Johnny.
WMAI-Sports Reel.
WOIC-News Commentary.
WTTG-The Game Room.
WMAI-Blind Data.
wNBw-Mortcn Downey.
WOIC-News.
WNBw-News Caravan.
WOIC-Tne Teievixson shopper
Soc.
WNBW-Feature Film.
IwMAL-Tnink Fast:
WOIC-To Be Announced.
wTTG-Dugout Chatter. SOS.
Sis.
WTTG-Basebali, $40,
WMAL-Treasure Chest.
s:3e.
WOIC-Feature Film.
e:ee.
wNBw-Benny Rubin SHOW.
WMAL-Break The Bank.
S:n.
WMAI-Fln for the Money.
WNBw-Your SHOW Time.
le:ee.
WMAI.-District Viewpoint.
WNBW-Greatest Fights Of the
Century.
wOIC-Baseball Interview: s:sS
Jim Simpson.
le:ls.
WNBW-Harneas Racing.
le:Se.
wMAI-Flm Shorts.
io:l5.
wTTG-Pressbox.
WNBw-How to Improve Your
Golf, less.
i1:eo.
WTTG-News.
WNBW-NBC Newueel: n:io
washington Newsreel.
TELEvIsION HIGH LIGHTS.
$50, WOIC-Feature Film: tn
True Glory" . cocumentory abci
the invasion Of Europe tn Wori'
s:se. wNBW-Your Show Time
Kirby Grant. Don Hagsarty an
Frank Fenton star In Mark Twain
The Celebrated Jumping Frog Q
Caiaveras County"
ie:0e, wMAL-District Viewpoint
Gerard NJ. Shea. Superintendent o
the National Industrial HON
School. and Jerry O'Leary. IT, =
sistant city editor Of the Star De
bate Does Emphasis on Grim
News Produce Juvenile DelinQuen
Icy7"
1890, wNBw-0reates Fights o
the Century: Films OF the Wake
VI. Schmeling fight.
TOMORROW.
WNBW-3:30. Horse Races iron
Aqueduct.
wMAL-3, Previews and Music
3 30, The Sports Parade. 4. Nation
al Sports Parade.
wTTG-I:45, Musicale: 2:os
Dugout Chatter: 3;2o. Baseball.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
ssn n nkInA-

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eNkh-Jeo k-s ana - $50 s-a-
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svEkx-t.21a Ee-s AnL - szse p.a-
fWoU-i.sse k-s A. = 80 sA
Evening star., 1949-06-17

ls:ss. wTOP-Piayhouss The
Expert" story of = triangle crime. !
Is dramatized.
ls:ss. wKC-sports Nswrsel:
Connie Mack, the oldest manager in|
big league baseball = intsrviswsd bg
nm stern.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
n NAIleak.

n uAIieN.
WTopFA-s6.3 Nc. nssssI 1n.
$50 an. 70 1905 81
WetFNq3.s k- hsaasi l3e.
$50 a.m. 70 An.
WBUlfk-s6.1 NJ. chsnssl IA.
$50 an. 70 10 p-ms
WLsHfk-s7.i A- asnasi 10.
$50 70 1t.1o p.m.
WolFh-9s.1 kt.. Asalsl l3l
Q an. 70 iz:oo a.
WeFk-ss5 NJ Ghsansl 7S1.
3 70 IL Pm.
WWDcFk-toi.i NJ. thsassi lse.
an. 70 IL Pm. -.
WskYFNi01.3 hk- nssasl 1I1.
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WeoW9M-io3.5 he, nsassi III.
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Wlll9M--t0S.5 ht. 0ssssl ~.
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WkllFM-to13 NJ, tAsaasl NJ.
. an - kssenisns
Evening star., 1949-06-17
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
500, WToP-Ford Theater: Ann
Blyth plays Q poor Irish girl who
suddenly becomes an heiress In Peg
O. Ny Heart"
le:ee, WOL-Meet Ths Press:
Senator Scott Lucas Of Illinois b
intsgvaswed hy nswmsn.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
TODAY

-
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iwwpC-Kay MorUnn
iwEAA-Danes Ums
ssiwlNx-Journsy
iwwDc-D'cut Chat
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Evening star., 1949-06-17
TOMORROW

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Evening star., 1949-06-17

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Evening star., 1949-04-16
Hollywood:
Harris Tested
For Major Role
With Cradle
By Sheiloh Grchcm

Phil Harris will replace Paul
Douglas In Wabash Avenue" Il
tests he Is now making are okay
with Director Henry Roster. He
would co-star with Betty Cradle
and Victor Mature.
James Mason Is all but set for
the leading role in The Third
Secret" This Dostoievsky story
will now be filmed by the John
Huston sam Spiesel company
with Lewis Milestone directing
They will make the movie in Hol-
lywood instead of Paris because
nothing, at this point, can lure
Mr.. Mason away from our local
paradise.
Burgess Meredith. who sold
Paulette Goddard his New York
farm before he married her. Is
hoping to hang on to 1t, in their
current property-division tussle
Paulette is now auctioning OF her
Eastern furniture. paintings and
objets dart in hopes Of making
the financial amputation easier.
y
Elizabeth Taylor's newest beau
william Paulsy, jr.. has an edge
over his rivals-among them Tom
my Breen and Jerome CORTLAND
as well as 1t. Glenn Davis. Young
william. son Of the former Am
bassador to Brazil. is staying with
Lizzie and her parents at then
Beverly Hills home.
Ronald Reagan saw quite q Bit
of Monica Lewis In New York or
his way back to Hollywood q week
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador-"My Dream Is
Yours; /. $40. $40. 1880 and
9:45 pm.
Capitol-"Ma and Pa Kettle,
I0:30 am. 1:05, 3:45, 6:25. 9:05
and l1:40 pm. Stage shows:
1910, 2:50. $50, sos and 1o.45.
Columbia-"Take Me Out to the
Ball Game: II am, 1885. Ass.
4:55. 6:55, S:55 and l0:55 am.
Dupont-''Hamlet";; 2:30. $50
and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"Fantasia": 2:25,
4:45, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Red Canyon: ll:55
am, 2, 4, sos. $40, 1915 pm.
and 1920 am.
Little-"Monsieur Vincent; IL
am, l:05. $40. $40. 1880 and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - Homicide; IL
am, 1925. 2:30. <:20. sos, 1850
and $40 pm.
National Gone With the
Wind: 1920 am, 2, 5:45 and
9:25 pm.
Palace-"T" Women; 10:<5.
am, J'"., 3:55. $50. 9:05 and
11:45 pm.
Playhouse-"Sleeping Car to
Trieste; 1880 am. 1880. $50,
$50. 1880. 9:35 and 1885 pm.
Pix-''Lysistrata"; $40, $50,
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Paisan":; IL am.
1:10. 3:25. 5:35, 7:45. 10 pm. and
midnight.
Warner-"My Dream Is Yours; !;
1855, sos. $40. 7:35, $50 pm.
and 1905 am.