davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-18
State College Prepares
or Mammoth
Homecoming

the halves. The climaxing feature
will be the Homecoming Ball in
Beacon Gymnasium Saturday night
after the ball game.
Central theme of the 1949
Homecoming at State College is a
tribute to the Wherefore Alumni
with particular reference to those
athletes who are wearers Of the
"W". Special invitations will be
extended to all LETTER MEN Of
Wilberforce, who have earned
letters in any sports. The souvenir
program of the day is dedicated
to this group.
The overall planning committee
consists of the Alumni Association,
Student Council, The Athletic
Committee, and members of the
CIV" Club.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-18

Plans for a nationwide drive
to secure enactment of civil rights
legislation early in the second
session of the 81st Congress were
formulated this weekend by the
emergency civil rights committee
of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People. Climax of the drive will
be nationwide mass meeting in
Washington, D. c., January Is
II, 1850. During this 3-day per-
iod delegates from all over the
nation will hold conferences with
representatives and senators.
The committee acknowledged
that with the end of the first
session of the 81st Congress at
hand, cit is now apparent that
campaign pledges to pass effective
civil rights legislation have been
openly and flagrantly repudiated.
Noting that Negro and other
minority group workers were los
ing their jobs, the committee said
"our first and most urgent task
is to sec that Congress re-estab-
fishes FEPC as a permanent fed
eral agency to outlaw job discrim-
nation"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-18

WHEREFORE, Ohio Oct.
18 Although the football game
between Wilberforce State College
and Lincoln University of Missouri
will highlight the occasion, many
other interesting features r plan
ned for entertainment for the
thousands of alumni and friends
who will return to Wherefore.
Chief among these added fea-
lures will be the dedication of the
stadium and the dedication of the
Wilberforce State Natatorium. An
other feature of the Homecoming
program will be the browning of
the queen, "Miss Wilberforce'', and
a large parade featuring the Will
berforce State College Marching
Band. The Band will also stage
maneuvers on the field between
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-18

ems, told the Court, that he had
drank only a couple Of "bottles
of beer" that caused him to land
his automobile in the "Hog-Pen"
of the Dayton Workhouse after
losing his way on the road to the
Race track near the "City Farm"
and caused the workhouse officials
with the aid of city police to
separate him from the Hogs.
According to Bowen who is a
truck driver, he hit a "soft
shoulder" and lost control Of his
car and headed for the hog pen
which caused enough confusion in
the family of "Porkies" that held
him for the guard who called the
city police in time to save him
"going to the hogs.
He was charged with improper
operation and fined $25 and cost
and had his driving rights revok-
ed for period of one year.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-18
AS | SEE 1T
BY Arnold Braithwaite
PROGRESS IN CINCINNATI
FAR AHEAD OF DAYTON

Cincinnati is, to be sure, a larg-
e city than Dayton, but there is
no reason why it should be so far
in advance of Dayton in the pro-
gress among the Negro population.
No reason, except that the people
there are generally more militant.
The fact that Cincinnati is so
far ahead of Dayton should rep
resent a challenge to Daytonians
to improve conditions here.
A trip to Cincinnati this week
end by an EXPRESS reporter was
enlightening. Just now the city is
in the throes of a hot city council
race. Two Negro candidates are
running. Jesse Locker, Republican,
is fighting to retain his present
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-18
NAACP0 Opens Fight
For Civic Rights
legislation

The committe urges all men,
bers of the NAACP and members
of allied organizations to see their
respective representatives and SEN
ators while at home on recess and
to tell them what is expected of
them and to let them know of the
voting strength of the combined
forces behind the civil rights pro-
gram. (The representative from
this 3rd congressional district is
Edward Breen)
Only member of the committee
from Ohio is Charles Lucas of
Cleveland.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-18
Kentucky Urged
To Spend More
Money

LOUISVILLE (ANP)-A great
er proportion of the incomes of
Kentucky's citizens should be spent
on education related to DR.. R. B.
Atwood, president of the Ken
lucky State College for Negroes
in Frankfort, when he spoke here
last week.
(contipued on page ~
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-25
.PRODUKTIVNf SfLA
STATU.
Americke prirodni zdroje.

Znacna cast americke silly
pramenf z pr1rodn1ho bohatstvi
ukryteho pod povrchem zeme.
|Spojene Staty mely vzdy dosta-
tex bohate zelezne rudy a mali
jeste dnes tolik hnedeho uhli,
re jim jeho zasoby vystaci ma
vice neil tisic let. Jsou to ne
rosty, nezbytne pri vyrobe oce-
lie, ma niz byla americka prd-
myslova civilisace v pravem
slova smyslu vybudovana. Spo-
iene Staty mali vedle jinych ne
rost1 a surovin i petrolej, med,
zinek, siru, graft a hlinik.
V tezbe nerostd, uzivanych
v prdmyslu, stoji Amerika ma
pfednim miste. Roku 1890
produkovala techto nerost1
ctyrykrate tolik jake Rusko,
ktere bylo v tonic ohledu ma
druhem miste.
Americke bohatstvi neni vsak
nevycerpatelne. Uplne vycer-
PAM americkych zasob olova,
zinku a bohate zelezne rudy je
v dohledu. Spojene Staty pro
dukujl pouze zlomek ~potrebne-
no GNU a niklu, a nekterych
nerost1 ma SVEN uzemi vnbec
nemaji. Je Size pravda, re Spo-
iene Staty Sc snad nejvice pri-
blizuj1 sobestacnosti re vsech
2eml ma svete, ale i pres to po-
zustava vice neil polovina YES
kereho americkeho importu z
vyrobk1 a surovin, kterych bud
samy nevyrabeji, nebo kterych
sc v zemi nevyskytuje dostatek
k ukojen1 politely.
Nejuzfvanejsim kovem je v
Americe ocel. Vetsinu upotre-
bene ocele je mono uziti zno-
WI, podobne jake je tomu v pri-
oade stareho zeleza. Pres to
vsak budou-lis Spoj. Staty po-
kracovati v pouz1vani bohate
zelezne rudy tim zavratnym
ktere zavedly "a val
ky, skoncujf Sc svymi zasobami
verohodneho odhadu do
let. Podobny osud ceka
lie i pr tezbe rudy bohate olo-
vem a zinkem. AZ doide k
vycerpanf techto prvotfidnich
nezbude mic .iineho, nez-li
1chyliti Sc k tezbe rud pod
Tadnejs1 jakosti, z nichz zvla-
ste rudy zelezne je v Americe
nadbytek, nebo rozhodnouti sc
pro dovoz techto surovin re "a
hranici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-25
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.

Pro prfstf 1tery, dine 20. listo-
padu Mr.. Ed Contos pofadatel
krfzkovych zapasd v Coliseum
prfipravil velice zaj1mavy pro-
gram ma nemz 1cast m1ti bu-
dou vyznacn1 zapasn1ci.
V jednom kole ucastni Sc IL
zapasnikI. I'll kteff porazenl
budou vystoup1 z kola a to po-
trva tax dlouho az zbydou Jen
diva zapasnlci. Tito pax utkaJl
sc spolu by Sc zvedelo ktery
Jest vitezem tohoto vecera.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-25
Dodavky zbrani Italii jsou
projednavany " Rhine.

Rim. Phi poradach anne
rickych a italskych vojenskych
a civilnich ciniteld jsou zde
projednavany americke dodav-
ky zbrani k modernisaci W.
zbroje italske armady, ktera je
.vsak CO do poctu muzstva vel
mi omezena ustanoven1mi ital-
ske mlrove smlouvy. Ma prvnl
porade mel 1cast americky vel
vyslanec Rhine James C. Dunn
iakoz italsky ministr narodnl
obrany Pacciardi. Pc skonce-
nj porad budou zbrojn1 dodav-
ky lined zahajeny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-25
Zakaz dodavek zbrani souse-
dunn Recka.

Lake Success. - Spojene ma
rody Sc usnesly ma resoluci, po-
die nj nesmeif byt dodavany
zbrane sousedGm Recka, to jest
Albanii a Bulharsku, ma Jugo-
slavii Sc totiz omen zakaz ne
vztahuie. Pr hlasovani O teto
resoluci vsak hlasoval zastupce
Jugoslavie S komunistickym
blokem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-25
PRIME Sc:

Pan ma byt do ceske rodiny.
Zarfzeny pokoj Sc dvema vel
kymi okny. Koupelna vedle
pokoje.
6O6 N. CHESTER ST.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-25
PEedbszne m

" ned6li, 27. listopadu
T6locvicnou Akademii pofada
T. J. Sokol Washington, D. c.
= 8. prosince Rad Lidice, {.
456 G. S. A. v Belcamp, Md.
porada "Moravske Hody."
= V sobotu, 3. prosince
Stoleckovou Zabavu poTada
Patronat Cesk6 skoly Aug.
HeTmana.
V ned6li, 4. prosince Jul
bilejni Vecere = Mikulasska a
Tanec poTada Amer Csl. Ustfe-
df We Washington.
V nedeli, 4. prosince u
stficov6 Hody poTada Spolek
Nejsvetejs1ho Jmena Osady sy.
Vaclava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-25
-.. 1850

V sobotu, FL. ledna ia
ternicove Hody' poTada Rad
Blank We Skole Aug. Hermana.
-28. ledna SNOWFALL Dance
pofada T. j. Sokol Filadelfie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Star Storts Receiving Entries
In Snapshot Contest Tomorrow

test. the picture judged best in
each of the four classes will be
awarded a prize Of $25 and en-
tered in the Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards. These four
local grand prize winners will be
published in The Pictorial Maya
zine October 0.
In the National Awards, The
Stars entries will compete with
winners Of contests conducted by
other newspapers for 1877 prizes
ranging from $25 to $1,000.
The rules of the contest are
printed on today's camera page.
Copies also are available at the
business counter in the lobby Of
The Star Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Reciprocal Trade Bill Single D. {. Agency
Among Measures Due Sought 10 Acquire
For Action This Week Surplus Property

The Commissioners hare ap-
proved and sent TO the Budget
Bureau legislation that would
create q District surplus property
administrator 10 coordinate trans
fer OF Federal surplus property 10
public and private educational in
stituttonS here.
The surplus property agency
would be supported by q SIS 900
revolving fund for all necessary
expenses, but city officials be
lieve the agency would support
itself very soon after operations
begin.
Foremost in urging enactment
Of the legislation were Supt. of
Schools Hobart NJ. Corning. Wei
fare Director John W. Tramburg
and Director OF Corrections Dom
aid Clemmer. Al present. they
told the city heads. the Dist, let
and all private schools and edu-
catlcnal institutions operate IN
dependently In acquiring untold
quantities Of surplus Federal prop
erty.
This property ranges from desks,
refrigerstors. trucks. tractors and
tools TO school books and every
variety OF item necessary 10 the
operation OF an educational insti-
tuition. The property Is available
for acquisition. free OF charge.
except that the individual Insti-
tuition Is required 10 pay handling
and transportation charges.
The proposed District Educa-
tional Agency for surplus property
would take over the handling Of
such acquisitions and receive in
return certain percentage of the
cost from the institutions involved.
The surplus property admins
traitor would be under the diree-
ton Of the Commissioners and
subject to an advisory board of 10
persons. TO be appointed by the
city heads.
1t is understood the agency
would need the services OF only
three paid PERSONS director Al
about $4,000. secretary and a
truck driver. The advisory board
would serve without paw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

was the warmest for 1949 thus
far. Within a few minutes after
the sudden blow came from the
northwest, the temperature had
dropped to IT. BY 1870 pm. II
was down to 70.
The women injured were Miss
Irene H. HONG. %, of 2914 Tenny-
son street NV. who was hit on
the head by a falling tree limb,
and Miss Virginia Grothehen, 81.
Of Philadelphia, who was thrown
against bench on the Monument
grounds.
|, Miss Honig was treated at
George Washington Hospital for
severe scalp cuts received when
she was struck near Hams Point.
Miss Grothehen. who was sight
seeing, said sne was blown of her
feet by the force of the wind. At
Emergency Hospital she was
treated for cuts and bruises on
her legs.
Augustus w. Gray, so, colored,
OF 1870 s street NV. narrowly
escaped injury when a tree crash
ed near his front door a moment
after he entered his house. The
tree did some damage to the porch
furniture.
A tree Is inches in diameter was
blown across Route $50 just east
Of Herndon, Va. It blocked traffic
for a short time. Fairfax County
police reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

letter said the various Oils Ia
troduced IN the House this year
providing for pay increases rang
ing from $500 10 $1,000 were
not in accord with the program OF
the President"
Similar TO Johnston Letter.
The letter Was similar TO one
sent TO Chairman Johnston OF the
Senate Civil Service Committee
several weeks ago regarding SEN
ate bills.
The administration, however.
did not bar the door completely
against a pay raise. II said that
II Congress decides that q wage
increase was in order. then the
increase should be made within
the proposed reyisions OF the Fed
eral Classification Act,
That's exactly what the Senate
Civil Service Committee intends
TO do. The members OF the COM
mittee are agreed that increases
of at least several hundred dollars
should be provided within the
framework Of the administration S
Redistribution proposals,
LINEUP-Here is the lineup OF
witnesses scheduled TO testify
before the Senate group this week,
The hearings get under way at
10 m. tomorrow In Room 1875 OF
the Senate Once Building Ismar
Baruch. chief OF the Civil Service
Commissions classification diu-
sion, will be the first witness. He
will be followed by Joseph Wins
low OF the Budget Bureau and
Evan Clague Of the Bureau OF La
Dor Statistics.
The committee viii not meet on
Tuesday because of other hearings
previously scheduled. On Wednes-
day, Postmaster General Donald
son and the various postal union
leaders will be heard. Among those
scheduled TO appear are William
c. Doherty Of the AFL National
Association Of Letter Carriers. Leo
George and z. c. Hallbeck OF the
AFL National Federation OF Post
Once Clerks. William Armhrust
of the National Association Of
Post Once Clerks, and William
Manning Of The National Associa-
ton Of Rural Letter Carriers,
On Friday. the regular Govern
ment employe unions are sched-
uled to testify. Included among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

The Star tomorrow will begin
receiving entries in its Amateur
Snapshot Contest. in which local
and national cash prizes totaling
more than $4,000 are offered.
Entries received by the Snap
shot Contest Editor before June l
will be eligible for the first Of a
series of Is weekly prizes. Start
ing June 10 and continuing
through October 2, The Star Pic
torial Magazine will publish the
weekly winners. The photographs
judged best each week will win
q prize of $40, and there will be
two other prizes of SIS each, and
an honorable mention.
At the close of the local con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
By Chris Mothisen

A bill to continue the reciprocal
trade agreements program is the
principal piece of national legisla-
tion scheduled for Senate consid-
Grafton this week.
Meanwhile. the House will take
up an assortment of measures, IN
GLIDING a bill to authorize pay
ment OF Swiss Government claims
for wartime damage inflicted by
United States armed forces.
The trade pact measure has
passed the House. AS reported 70
the Senate floor by the Finance
Committee. 1t would increase
somewhat the Presidents freedom
TO make tariff concessions.
G. 0. p. Seeks Change.
The Republicans want 70 write
in a requirement that the Federal
Tariff Commission report on all
tariff cuts 1t believed would en-
danger American business and
that the President make an ex-
PLANTATION to Congress whenever
he made a cut despite such an
appraisal.
The claim bill. slated to be
brought up in the House tomor-
row. would permit payment Of
up to $4,000, 900 in compensation
for damage done unintentionally
in neutral Switzerland during the
war by United States bombing
planes seeking targets near the
Swiss border.
Also due to be considered In
the House tomorrow is q bill pro-
viding for a decennial census of
housing with the first checkup to
be made in 1850.
Mileage Bill Scheduled.
For action later in the week
scheduled bills to raise the mileage
and subsistence allowances fol-
Government employees travelling
on official business, to reorganize
the State Department and TO au-
thorize the Commodity Credit
Corp. to expand grain storage IA
cilities.
A labor subcommittee headed by
Representative Powell, Democrat
OF New York. will begin hearings
Tuesday on various bills designed
to prohibit racial or religious dis
elimination in employment-an
element Of Mr.. Humans civil
rights program.
Study Of the North Atlantic
Pact will be resumed tomorrow
by the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
German Priest Links
Britain 10 Efforts
For New faseism

HAMBURG tAs 1sKns Mav
4 C8ifaEsszr = srst- tss Exs A.,
gEasg4ssT Fbs>s<sasf ~ ys.arAae sso-
CHASED .oSsay tnAI &>zas Esss~r s.ra
d I've Rg5t2ss Aas}Ass Ca%ss~-~.
nasn. AR AA9rasgg sssasr 80 lrs.
gsFs Mas Shka - ts@e yaggrnt s..
Sas3 F@ssre iztSzss7
TIE sstzaisgss lsRs t.crn ~asHrs
thas ines 1GGrna 10 deliver 60.
nAEy - a Fse~ Pax .ASr re 80
al y nxws saH!fVegsr~
Tar Hrgsasa Foyvgxu o@e< y
Less&soa svtt4scss ta Comment.
FAsazrr F5asegsost - ~ ~As
SgsrAksse ys tsge nAnas az : asa
Catholic p;>ests ans : esaa 100 Es.-
saEs y ha Wrtv k&l4yza la Naaa eras.
crnkEa t&sa cAnsg.s- Tar n~@s e1zr-
ts:rfte was 9sts5 &C. sIsssa4ssex a..
fMnEvFxsrugA tag ssr AeSt se& tzsse7 ~
4 fnrgszgf a. rs rses2eegstg's sssa sarzsg,
dead b. sHv AAskNs2HtaNa 81 Esft .Esss
D. MAJ Persecution WIN
CrE~meay Classes nsNRnas
The Geo ssAtaoss cegpasaz1s *tssFos-
rGW caused a a4spatr artweeH gas
WIN sHd HAMBURG German SIR.
ate flae SsnaEs which Autaa--
aaed the funds feg es.sAatnG Ete
memorial hela ggs aee 8eaeson LAT
Sunday tie anniversary ~ the
surrender az AAmhteK 20 tss
British army
The association atirn fas cIeNe-
IL identified ltself. wglh tae memo
rial, insisted on hoIdsns ita esTc-
monv tomorrow the anniversary
Of Germany rnal surrender
In = public proC IamAlgor he
Hamburg SENATE said II dsa not
SlAh 10 identify Itself Nth NhAt
u described as "ths pro-C'emgau-
mist WIN The meas ronistrHts
today wAs concluded wjsh pro-
Russian speeches BY Soyaet Aons
delegates
A WIN spokesman sAld the
British military governor. Gen SIR
Brian Robertson had refused en-
Try permits 10 $50 DELEGATES from
II European countries who soughi
10 attend the ceremony,
Ran Declared ASKED hy nFAaeE.
Father Fioksdnft declared tie
eurgomAster ot Aameura. MAx
BTauer. had proposed banning Of
the foreign delegates hATnsufs
military government ofYactAls sela
they dld not knoS Of such q bar
A military government source
said. however, that q WIN plan
for n march 10 the former conetn-
Iation camp al NruengaFnms was
diSaiiowed, The camp new h
civil prison. The spokesman sh-
planned
1t vas regarded As undesirable
that ordinary conSlctA such as
convicted burglars and psekpoeG-
cts should be disturbed by q pa.
rade OF this nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Bills Passed in Senate
All Part Of Republican
Program, Taft Says
BY me Assceiuied Press

bI ms bhACGtpfeO Ff9tt
Senator Taft. Republican. Of
Ohio said yesterday that major
domestic legislation passed by the
Senate is part Of "the Republican
program" and inquired what's
happened to Mr.. Truman's pro-
posals?" Senator Myers of Penn
sylvania. acting Democratic floor
leader. retorted promptly that his
party not only has corrected some
Of the mistakes" Of the Republican
60th Congress, but is moving ahead
with the Presidents program.
In separate interviews, Sena-
tors Taft and Myers claimed credit
for their respective parties in Sen
ate approval Of housing, aid to
education and school health bills.
These were part of the Repub-
lican program that the Senate
passed last year." said Senator
Taft. who heads the Republican
Policy Committee. "On the other
hand, to date the Democrats
haven't brought forth anything
new.
Doubts Health Bill Passage.
They have talked about ma
tional health program. including
socialized medicine, but it doesn't
look now as though they are going
TO try to pass 1t this year.
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan has suggested a new farm
program, but they don't seem to
have been able yet to get 1t into
bill form.
"As for repeal Of the Taft
Hartley Act. which the President
talked about all the time in his
campaign. the House action on
that seems to speak for itself"
The House marched UP the re-
peal hill and down again last
week finally sending the only bill
1t even tentatively approved-a
measure by Representative Wood,
Democrat. of Georgia, retaining
many of the Taft Hartley provis-
ions-back to committee for a
fresh start.
Claims G. o. p. Relayed Vote.
Conceding that the republicans
had furnished help In passage of
the aid to education. housing and
school health bills, Senator Myers
added that talk by G. o. P. Sem
ators certainly delayed the final
vote on all of those bills"
I'VE are getting through some
important parts of the Presidents
program" Senator Myers said . :.
1.-THE housing, education and
school health bills were all in our
platform.
I'VE have voted to correct the
mistake the Republican 80th Con-
gress made in restricting the Com
modify Credit Corps. ability to &C.
quire grain storage facilities.
I'VE have passed the Marshall
Plan bill. Next week we are going
to take up the measure, which the
House already has voted, to cor
rect the mistakes the Republicans
made in continuing the reciprocal
trade agreements proprarn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
Girl Walks From Cor
After 1,000-Foot Plunge
by the Assoeioisd Press

SAN RAFAEL. Calf, May t.
A girl rode station wagon over O
1,000-foot embankment today. At
the bottom of the steep hill she
crawled out as the car, upright.
was stopped by a boulder. She had
a broken nose and cut eye.
She was Miss Alice Smith, a., of
San Francisco, q flyer and secre-
tary for fight instruction COM
pany.
Highway patrolmen said her
southbound car was about halfway
up the long grade approach to the
Golden Gate Bridge. A tire burst
and the car swerved across the
roadway and plunged over the
steep hill.