davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-03
sclass hotel will take a person Of

class hotel will take a person Of
a minority group as a guest.
Portland has a population of
10000 Negroes. The Minorities
committee is asking for laws "to
protect the Negro citizen from the
insidious persecution Of discrimin-
alton"
In asking the Multnomah county
Democrats to support the Mayors
Committee program, headed by
the Rev. Myron C. Cole, chair
man, the, Minorities committee
said:
"The best way to inform the
public of the problems that Ne
goes face in our city is through
theeducational campaign proposed
by the committe which in our
city is through the educational
campaign proposed by the COM
mite which Rev. Cole mentioned.
The Democratic party of Multno-
nah county should be listed among
the sponsors"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-03
Portland, Ore,
Plans Action on
Civil Rights

PORTLAND, Ore. CAMP A
special educational program on
civil rights is being planned for
Portland by the Mayors Com
mittee on. Intergroup Relations.
Key meeting of this new pro-
gram to let the people of Port
land know of the gross Unequal
tiles in this city will be held Jan.
II, it's next regular meeting.
Newest group to support this
action is the Minorities committee
of the Multnomah County De-
mocratic Central committee. On
Jan. A this committee is holding
a meeting for all groups wishing
to further the Presidents Civil
Rights program.
In declaring it's program the
minorities committee, headed by
Ruth Haefner, pointed out the
following tatus of discrimina-
ton in Portland:
Negroes are denied service in
80 percent of the city's restau-
rants. Only one skating rink is
open to Negroes : and that one
one night a week on a school day.
No amusement park welcomes
colored trade. One bowling alley
admits Negroes. Only one first
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-03

WASHINGTON CAMP The
15Sth anniversary Of the final en-
actment ofthe Bill Of Rights into
the Constitution Of the United
States was commemorated on Dec.
Is by an exhibit placed in the
Rare Book room Of the Congress-
ional library. This exhibition on
the evolution of the significant
event inthe history Of the Ameri-
can people includes rare news
papers, broadsides, pamphlets and
books from the Libra1y's collect
ion.
The display illustrating the evo-
luton Of the Bill Of Rights from
political theory through the long
process Of legislative debate and
public discussion until its final in
corporation in the Constitution,
will remain in public view until
Jan. 2, 1850.
A new exhibit Ease has been set
up near the Shrine ofthe Declare
ton Of independence and the Con-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-03
Bill Rights Anniversary Keynoted
With Exhibits in Congress Library


~stitution ofthe United States to
hold the original copy ofthe Bill
Of Rights which was presented to
the Library in 1945 by Barney
Balaban.
Three of the six document re-
Gently lent tothe exhibition on the
Universal Declaration Of Human
Rights by the library, for display
under the auspices Of UNNESCO
at Paris, are also on display near
the Shrine.
These three documents includ-
ing President Lincoln's draft Of
the Emancipation Proclamation,
1868; the Virginia Bill of Rights,
1776; and the Thirteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution of the
United States, 1866, were return
ed tothe Library on Dec. 1, and
were placed nearthe Shrine in a
celebration of UN Human Rights
Day on Dec. 10.
The Bill of Rights as it was
first proposed to Congress by
James Madison on June 8, 1889,
is shown in it's first newspaper ap-
lpearance in the New York Daily
/ Advertiser on June IL, 1889, and
the changes in it's form and text
during the course of it's considera-
ton by House and Senate were
documented from committee re-
ports and legislative journals.
Also on display is a copy OF
the official printing of the ratifi-
cations which the Secretary OF
State Thomas Jefferson issued in
March, 1892, to record formally
that the first 10 amendments were
now a binding part Of the U. S
Constitution.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-03

ate of Tuskegee institute. He
learned to fly there although he
was graduated from the institute
in 1910 with a degree in printing.
In his ~post-school life, however,
he has majored in flying and
minored in printing.
In 1941 he. earned his flight in
structor's rating. Later he became
a squadron commander at the pri-
mary flying school at 1'uskegee
during World War II. He trained
many of the pilots who became
war heroes with the 332nd Fight
err group.
In Norfolk, Va, he operates a
Class A flying school, one of the
few in the nation approved by the
Veterans administration. He has
five training planes for the school.
AS a printer, Foxx has worked
for the Norfolk Journal and Guide
and also for the Florida News
Printing company in his home
town, West Palm Beach, Fla.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-03
Service Called
Upon to Utilize
Labor

WASHINGTON CAMP The
Federal Advisory Council of the
Employment Security bureau, last
week adopted a resolution offered
by Clarence Mitchell, labor secre-
tary forthe NAACP, which called
upon the u. S. Employment SER
vice to utilize the services of the
National Farm Labor Union ALL
and other bona fide farm labor
organizations in recruiting and
placing domestic agricultural
workers. This resolution was aim
ed at the practice Of the various
state employment services using
labor contractors in recruitment
and placement of migrant farm
workers on a fee basis.
Another resolution offered by
James Brow1dow and seconded by
Omar Ketchum was adopted by
a majority Of Is to s. This resol-
ution stated:
"That the u. S. Employment
Service advises all agencies of
government that there r suf-
ficient numbers Of American citi-
zens available for. farm work to
meet any anticipated requirements
fer manpower onthe nations farm
duringthe coming year, and that
there is no longer any need for
importation of foreign workers
and further, that the u. S. EN-
ployment service withdraw all pen
ding Qualifications of need fol-
E
foreign agricultural workers now
employed in the United States,
upon completion Of their present
contracts"
H. L. Mitchell, president Of the
National Farm Labor Union A.
FL, said if these two resolutions
are put into effect by the secre'
tary of labor, some of the most
pressing problems Of the nations
farm workers will be en- the road
to- solution.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-03

1t is the hope that we now have
in His matches peace and power,
that gives christians enduring
strength for every passing hour.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-03

For the Miami air show he will
fly his own Boeing biplane which
has its own smoke trail device.
A limited number of tickets are
being sold to Negroes for this
show.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-03
First Negro to
Perform in Miami
Air Show

MIAMI, Fla. (ANP)- A Ne
gro pilot will participate in the
Miami All American Air Maneu-
vers for the first time in the
shows history, Officials last week
announced that Charles R. Foxx,
81, excl air ace, will participate
inthe 18th annual All American
to be held Jan. 1915 at Opa
Locka airport.
Foxx will perform a serious of
daring stunts at a low altitude.
For the past few years he has
been a feature of numerous air
shows.
The ace stunt man is a gradu-
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Voters Return Official
Ousted on Petition
Special Dispoich TO The St1r

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va.
Nov. lip. c. Yost, Republican.
who was removed as a member of
the Morgan County Court earlier
this year upon petition of citizens
charging improper handling of
county property, was elected to a
full term on the court at the Tues
day election.
He defeated Archie L. Largent.
Democrat, by a vote of 1,947 to
LOOT.
When removal proceedings were
called in circuit court, Mr.. Yost
failed to appear or present a de-
fense. In published statements
later he said his absence was due
to unavoidable circumstances and
declared his innocence of the
charges.
For the unexpired term on the
county court. Frank B. Spriggs,
Republican, was elected over Ward
Ziler, Democrat, by vote Of 1871
to 1,136.
Ward M. Dawson, Republican,
was returned to the West Virginia
House of Delegates over A. C.
Klein, Democrat, 2,070 to 1,05S.
The county is normally heavily
Republican.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Walnut Hill Sewer Bills
May Be Paid 10 Fairfax

Residents of the Walnut Hill
area near Falls Church, billed by
both tine city and Fairfax County
for sewer service, have been au-
thorjzed to make payments to the
clerk of the Fairfax County Cir
cult Court until the dispute is
settled.
The sewer line serving the area
runs from the county into Falls
Church, then back into the
county.
For the past two years, resi-
dents have been paying $6 a quar-
ter 10 Falls Church. More than
80 families have been billed
by both Jurisdictions. The city
threatens to cut of the water
supply If the bills are not paid
within 80 days. The county said
that if payment was not made,
liens would be placed against
property.
The Circuit Court order forbids
the treasurers of the county and
city to take action against per-
sons failing to pay both bills,
pending settlement of the case.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
GI Held for Jury on Charge
I0f Attacking Girl, II

A 19-year-old soldier yesterday
was held without bond for grand
jury action on a rape charge, after
a hearing in Bethesda Trial Magis-
trate's Court.
Richard L. Beall Of the 4800
block of North lane, Bethesda, who
repeatedly told police he is
AWOL from Army duty in Alaska,
was charged with the rape OF an
11-year-old girl Sunday.
Beall, whose mother works as
a housekeeper at the home of the
lgirl's parents, attacked her, police
lsaid, when she was alone in the
house watching her younger
brother and sister.
Trial Magistrate James r. Miller
also held for the grand jury Vim
9cent Paul Mandley, As, of Second
land Auburn avenues, Riverdale
Md, and William L. Poole, %, OF
the 1000 block of F street NE.
on charges they looted offices OF
Cambridge Homes, Inc, 1896 Wis
consin avenue. Bethesda, last week
end.
j The two men, accused Of steal
ing $3.50 worth of Office machines
and check book. were arrested
Iby Prince Georges County police
and turned over to Montgomery
County authorities.
Police. said they were traced
through forged checks written with
a check writing machine taken
from the realty Office.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
|Montgomery's Vote
Is Changed Slightly
lin Official Returns

Official election returns from
Montgomery County varied slight
ly from the unofiicial vote reports.
but made no change in the win
ners. . =,
Republicans swept the county in
all except five Offices and two of
these were won by unopposed
Democrats. Only Democratic win-
ners were Stella B. Werner. 4th
County Council district; Clayton
K. Watkins, Circuit Court clerk,
and Robert K. Maddox, county
surveyor, each defeating his Re-
publican opponent, and State
Controller j. Millard Tawes and
County Councilman Grover Walk
er, I'd district. both unopposed.
The official returns, certified by
the county's Board of Election
Supervisors were announced yes
terday as follows:
Governor: Lane. 1s.7os and McKeldin.
Senator: Tydinss, 1921; Butler. 22,4e7
and Fox, $40.
Representative in Congress: Hartis.
1854 and Beall, 23,749.
Controller: Tawes. 1882.
Attorney General: Hammond. 19,046
state ao Senator: s, simpson. 1880 and
'pe peleeates: Christensen, 1923; Chris
1885; Schweinhaut, 18,2s6; Simonds,
17454; BrsdshaSx. "a .s5s; ging; q p sssl
&c. .937; wallace. 20, s54;
sad Sesstt s ast5s5 shs5l ksy Il dss5,s. sss
MsksEi snd Smith, agoap; 4sh aistHes. wssssr
SnnFe s4Re sa2l ka2 i7eH rng Hamnsaa nssas sa1 1ia
Lawlor. 21,745, and Monarch, q l. ,206.
,a1ss EssistsF 60 Sd, # wills; Davis 1889 ane
o'sEKss Judses SO;9ll: ~ orphans Court: Diamond
Page; 2o,6s5; SQUIRE, 10000 and Taft
states attorney: Barbee. 1s,ses, and
Clerk Of Circuit Court: Watkins. 1s.77e
SAs sheriff: T Jamison. 1886. and Lawren
m.SsI ssgHty . sgFSsy0r; 4sg Maddox l9'7es' ant
judge Of thss, hs, Sixth Judicial Court
The ofhcial results Of voting on con
stitutlOnal amendments ana oCner leslS'
lative matters follow
Amendment providing that alimony ant
debt: 9.37I in favor. 3.717 against.
Constitutional amendment concerninf
the signing Of State bonds and certih-
| Gates: 10000 in favor. 1,74S against.
Amendment concerning membership oi
the House OF Delegates; 1906 in favor
and 1926 against.
Amendment concerning ths I role Of tn.
jury In criminal cases; 1o66s in favor
and 3,806 against.
Amendment concerning vetoed bills
Constitutional convention: 1878 ir
favor. 1,914 against.
Ober law: 11.774 in favor. 4,s71
Montgomery County charter, amend
ment: 13. 1S4 in favor, 4.037 against.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
'McKeIdin Anxious
To Settle Oyster Row
BY the Asseeieted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. H.
Theodore r. McKeldin, Maryland's s
Governor-elect, told the Richmond
News-Leader by telephone today
he is anxious to have a talk
with Gov. Battle as soon as pos
sible" on Virginia Maryland sea-
food problems.
Mr.. McKeldin said something
has to be done" about disagree
ment between the two States or
fishing and oyster policies in the
Chesapeake Bay and the Potomac
River.
Gov. Battle said he would bs
happy to meet with the Mary.
land Chief Executive whenever
a meeting could be arranged.
Mr.. McKeldin. who defeated Gov
Lane in Tuesdays election, sale
he had no specific plan but hoped
to work out something mutually
satisfactory"
The Maryland legislature last
year passed oyster and fishing
conservation measures for the
bay and the Potomac but the
Virginia General Assembly failed
to concur. A pact dating back
a century and a half requires
concurrence by legislatures of the
two States on such matters.
Fisheries commissions of the
two States now. are studying the
matter and meet at frequent in
teryalS.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
|Elgin Urges Mayors
To Bring Pressure
For Auto Inspection
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. IL
wv. Lee Elgin. former Maryland
commissioner of motor vehicles
yesterday urged municipal Off
cials to bring pressure" on the
new State administration for
some form of automobile inspec-
ton"
Speaking at the annual conven-
ton of the Maryland Municipal
League. he said this could reduce
the States highway death rate by
100 in its first year of operations.
Mr.. Elgin, as Mayor of Hagers-
town, was a president of the old
Maryland League of Municipal
tiles, forerunner of the present
organization. He spoke at yes
terday's opening of a two-day
session.
He said automobile inspection
had been approved by the Legis-
lative Council three times in the
past but was pigeonholed in the
Legislature each time.
Mr.. Elgin also suggested that
the League adopt a resolution
inviting former municipal officers
to attend its meetings.
"We should throw politics be-
hind us for three years and IL
months out of every four years
and work with the party In power
assisting the people as a whole
throughout the State" he said
A nominating committee was
set up to name candidates for
elections today. Also on the clos
ing program was the selection of
a site for the 1851 convention.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
; Hurt When 2Cars
Collide on Boulevard;
Boy Injured in Crash

-Four persons were injured In
two accidents early today in near
by Maryland and Virginia.
Three of the four were hurt
when two cars collided head-on on
the Baltimore boulevard at Ber-
wyn.
Admitted to Leland Memorial
Hospital, Riverdale, were. Mrs
Gloria Teagarden, 10, Baltimore
who suffered head injuries. and
Mrs. Roberta H. Innant, 26, COL
ored, 1922 Twenty-first street NE,
whose leg was cut. They were
riding in different automobiles
John E. Collins, 90, Lanham
one of the drivers, was treated at
the hospital for head cuts and re-
leased.
The other driver. James Pear
son, 80, colored, of So M street
NV, was charged with reckless
driving.
Fell Asleep at Wheel.
Prince Georges County Police
said Mr.. Pearson told them his
car swerved onto the wrong side
of the road when he fell asleep at
the wheel.
In the second accident, Bobby
Fagan, II, Box 356, Alexandria,
suffered back injuries when his
bicycle was struck in the rear by
an automobile on Telegraph road
near Huntington avenue, outside
Alexandria. He was taken to Alex
andria Hospital.
The driver, listed by police q.
Martin j. Straub. 20, Route 4
Alexandria, was charged with
reckless driving.
2 to Face Inquest.
A District bakery truck driver
will face a coroner's jury Monday
in connection with the death o1
a pedestrian Thursday at First
street and New York avenue NV
The driver, Morris Barr, A, ot
SIG Powhatan place NV, ad-
mitted he was driving a truck
which hit Charles Combs. 43, OF
White Post, Va, police said. AT
the time of the accident he did
not realize the man had been
struck. he was reported to have
informed police.
Another motorist, Thomas N
Thornton, 30, colored, of 1726 s
street NV. also will face the in
quest in connection with Mr.
Combs death. Police said his
automobile first hit the man, who
then was thrown into the path o1
the bakery truck.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
i Young Volunteer
Firemen Plead Guilty
To Starting BIazes
Seven young volunteer firemen

Seven young volunteer tirernen
are to be sentenced in Upper
Marlboro circuit court next Fri
day for starting a series of fires
last summer in the Forestville-
Rosaryville area of Prince Georges
County.
The youths. who were members
of District Heights, Forrestville
and Morningside volunteer fire
departments, pleaded guilty yes
terday before Judges Charles c.
Marbury and j. Dudley Digges,
who heard testimony without a
jury.
One Only IA.
They are William T. Tippett, 20;
Arthur J. Stacey, %: Willy D.
Grusholt. jr.. 10; Thomas A. Mar
lowe, 10; Clifford Brown, 16; Jo-
seph. Is, and his brother Ford
Baker, II. The latter three were
indicted along with the others
when the juvenile court waived
JurlSolctlon IN their cases.
Defense attorneys entered guilty
pleas, after the court overruled
their contention that confessions
made by the youths were mad
missable because police had
promised leniency If they ad-
mitted their guilt.
$4,000 Damage.
Prince George County Detec-
tiveS Wilson j. Purdy and Vim
cent S. Free denied making such
promises when they obtained the
confessions after they arrested the
youths early in June.
The court withheld sentences
pending an investigation by
parole and probation officers.
Bond was set at a $1,000 each.
All were released yesterday ex-
cept Tippett and Grusholt. Tip
petit, leader of the group, was
named in all % indictments re-
turned by the October grand jury
in connection with IL fires in
barns and unoccupied houses.
The fires caused damage esti-
mated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

and its answers to questions like .:
Where can I get married in a
hurry?" Where can get an am
bulance?" Where do get check
cashed?" and How can locate
my lost brother in Washington?'
Mrs. Clifford Davis, Mrs. Joseph
Place and Mrs. John F. Whiteley
who handled the service late yes
terday, figure it only will be a mat
ter of time before they can answer
80 per cent of all questions asked.
Provided, of course. they don't
run UP against one like this of the
old days. brought in by a CT un-
duly solicitous about his mother
in-law:
"My wife and I don't have any
room in our place for mama" he
said. Can you tell me where the
Home of the Aged is?"
The women volunteers started
thinking what they could do with
a feeble, wrinkled, weary little old
lady. Intent on seeing her secure
in probably her last haven, they
asked sympathetically:
How old is she?"
"JuSt hitting So"
Evening star., 1950-11-11
BY the Associotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. H.
State education officials yesterday
disclosed plans for a reappraisal
of the procedures by which State
Literary Fund loans are made for
school construction.
This was prompted by the de-
feat of seven school bond issues
in Tuesdays elections. One bond
issue, at Hampton, was approved,
/ Dowell j. Howard. State Su-
|perintendent of Public Instruction,
said he would take up with the
State Board of Education, prob
ably next Wednesday, changes
that might eliminate the practice
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Deodline Wednesday
On Auto Inspections,
| Virqiniuns Warned

Deadline for the semi-an-
nual State inspection of mo-
tor vehicles is Wednesday,
Virginia police reminded to-
day.
There will be no extension
Of the 45-day period. police
said. All cars licensed in
Virginia are required to
undergo the inspection, which
covers lights, horn, windshield
wipers, tires and steering.
/ Motorists whose cars do
. not display the windshield
sticker indicating they have
passed the inspection will be
arrested, police said. The
requirement is enforced by
county. city and town police
as well as State troopers.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Bethesda Man, IS,
Killed in Auto Accident

A Bethesda man was killed and
three members of his family were
injured in a two-car crash yester-
day on Route 26, near Winfield
Carroll County, Md.
The dead man was Edward F.
Rauchenstein, IS, of 6806 Exfair
road.
His daughter, Mrs. Helen Cal
houn. So, of the same address, was
admitted to West Baltimore Gen
eral Hospital with severe face
cuts, and her husband, John Sam
uel Calhoun, Sc, was treated for
face cuts and released. Their
daughter, Miss Helen Edna CAL
houn, II, a student at Hood Col
lege, Frederick, was released after
treatment for bruises and shock
Mr.. Calhoun was charged with
manslaughter and reckless driv-
ing. A hearing will be held al
1890 am. November %, in Sykes
vile Police Court.
ACCORDING to State police Mr.
Calhoun apparently swerved onto
the wrong side of the road just
over the crest of hill.
The other car, driven by Mau.
rice H. Muller, so, Westminster
Md, struck Mr.. Calhoun's ma.
chine, which was spun into f,
bank and then was thrown bacl
on the road, police said. MI
Muller was not hurt.
Mr.. Rauchtenstein was a nativ,
Of Whistler, Ala. He had retiret
about 20 years ago as a Navy Yart
machinist. He was a member O
the Anacostia Lodge of Masons
Besides his daughter he leave
three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
By Harry Lever

Not all questions and answers
for servicemen are in the military
manuals. That's why the old G1
Information Service of World
War II days was re-activated yes
terday.
Korea made it necessary. And
almost the first of the SIS ques-
tions answered yesterday was of q
type never broached to the volun-
teer woman workers during the
last war.
But they steered a soldier along
the right track and assume he
found out where to locate a Ger
tain doctor of philosophy in Alex
andria, Va. The CT met the
Ph.D., in Austria and learned he
was here.
Until further notice the service
located at 1400 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. will be open only on
weekends on the theory that's
when the most GIs are bound to
get lost or seek recreation.
The service is run by the Armed
Services Hospitality Committee,
Evening star., 1950-11-11

under Craftsmanship of Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle. AS it grows, q
more satisfactory location will be
sought, according to Milo Chris
tiansen, acting chairman of the
facilities committee.
One of the first things the
women workers did yesterday was
pull out a World War II book OF
typical questions. They sorted
them into regular" and "emer-
gency" types.
The regular list gives the an
swers to such uncomplicatee
queries as what shall I do to-
night? Where is the cheapest
beer? where can I go dane.
ing? and Where can get q
room for tonight?
The service. which will be open
from ! to s pm. Fridays, and
from 10 am. to 8 pm, Saturdays
and Sundays, has lists of reputable
places along these lines. They
include the YMCA. the Soldiers
Sailors. Marines and Airmen's
Club, and so on.
Then comes the emergency file