davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-13
Future Of Holiday Now
Hands of Court

murders and another statement
written while in Jail, admitting
the killing and signed by him with
out prompting according to the
confession introduced by the state.
He told the court, he shot Mar
bury, after he had bumped into
him while trying to escape from
the Holt home to give himself up
to the police. He said Marbury
came up to his car window and
raised his hand as if he had a
gun and he shot him also in self
defense. :. Again denying, his own
statement that he shot Marbury
bury down on the sidewalk when
Marbury called out "Hi Bill" and
seeing "somthing was wrong" ask
ed Holiday, whats going on in
there" and fearing that Marbury
would find out what had happened
he poured three shots into his
body and drove off. Denfence at
torneys, Clarence J. Stewart, Nor
ris A Simmons and Herbert M.
Eikenbary, admit, chances for &C.
quittal are "slim" but they are
hoping for the phrase of "mercy"
being attached to the verdict of
guilty . Assistant Prosecutors
Lloyd O. Hara and William Wolf
are seeking the full penalty with
out mercy, meaning death in the
electric chair"
The case will be in the hands of
the three-.judge-panel of Common
Pleas Judges. Calvin Crawford,
presiding judge, Don R. Thomas
and Hubar A. Berry, Judge Berry
is from Miami County.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-13
Musical Program

The Five Choirs of Corinthian
Baptist church will present their
Annual Musical Program Sunday
evening Oct. 18th, beginning at
500 pm. The program will con-
sist of Anthems, Spirituals, special
arranged numbers, and featuring
selections by outstanding guest
artists who have excelled in the
field of music. Music by the choirs
will be under the direction Of
Mrs. Cora j. Perkins.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-13

arrested Wednesday morning by
Diets. Ralph Hogan and Jack
Peaks when they haulted him in
his car at the corner of Calm and
Germanton st. According to the
offic ers, Waters had a capsule of
heroin in his possession at the
time. He denied the charge and
was held on a bond of $1,000 by
U. S. Commissioner Charles OH
as.
After six years Of hiding from the
draft board, William clyde Hun
ley, 80, was apprehended in De-
troit, Mich. and returned to Day
ton or propsecution. He is being
held under bond of $4,000 by the
federal authorities.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-13
From Police RI0tter
By Jimmie N. Jones

The we'll known phrase of Joe
Louis to Billy Conn is their second
fight "You can Run but you can't
hide" was realized by Kenneth
Patterson, of 1925 Shannon St. He
was sent to the workhouse in de-
fault of $1,000 balance from a
fine Of 500 and cost levied on
him in March, 1947. :. According
to Municipal Court Bailiffs, Pat
terson was charged with receiving
and concealing a stolen radio valu-
ed at SIS.
A Connors street man is being
held in the Miami County Jail on
charges of illegal possession of
narcotics He is John Henry
Waters, 25, Of SIT Connors ST.,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-13

Mr.. "Jim Crow" spread his
wings in the court room of
Common Pleas Judge Charles Lee
Mills, when a jury denied the
plaintiff a verdict of a $1,000
damage suit against a Dayton
dentist for refusing to pull her
tooth after accepting an appoint
ment over the telephone to serve
her In less than Is minutes
the jury said "No" to Mrs. Iona
Lee Rice, of 429 S. Euclid ave.,
when she filed suit against DR..
Samuel J. Rinaldo, of GA Troy
ST., for the sum Of $1,000.
According to Mrs. Rice, some
friends made an emergency ap-
pointment for her with the den
fist, who told them to send her to
his office According to Mrs.
Rice when she arrieved and he
discovered she was a Negress, he
refused to pull the tooth. She
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-13
The %Inquiring
Reporter
BY Rex Coston

Question: What kind of woman do
you think will me- xe a good wife?
JAMES HUNTER, 812 Attuck Pl.,
Govt. worker: 81 believe that a
woman with a wealth of expert
ences would make a better help
mate than any other type because
a woman who has been around is
more apt to be stable and settle
down. A man just doesn't want a
woman who has been pinned down
and does not know any thing about
life for that type usually act
crazy as soon as they leave their
parents restrictions"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-13
Dentist Wins Jim
Crow Damage Suit

charged in her suit that she suf-
fered undue anguish in the hour
and forty five minutes she spent
in trying to find another dentist
to relieve her of the pain. The
jury agreed with Warren Furgu-
son, attorney for DR.. Rinaldo, the
dentist, that a telephone call did
not constitute a contract. The
part of the suit asking for $50 on
the grounds that a dentist cannot
refuse a patient on the grounds
of his or her race was ruled out
by Judge Mills on the motion by
Furguson. . Judge Mills said den
lists were not listed in the Civil
Rights code, and are not required
to serve every body who request
treatment.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-13

WILLIAM M. CARTER, 460
Groveland, Shoe repairman: ga
Christian woman and a woman
who has the ability to pray sincere
ly. This type Of woman would en-
body all the asset that a man
needs for she would be devout,
patient, understand and have a
continued IN page AZ
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Pinkney Cross, Is, Dies;
Was Retired Fire Captain

Pinkney Cross, rs, retired Dis
trict Fire Department captain
died Tuesday in his home, 4343
Thirty ninth street N. w.
Decorated and cited for hero
ism during a f1re-fighting career
Of SO years, Capt. Cross retired
from the department in 1887.
He was awarded a decoration
for his work in the collapse of the
Knickerbocker Theater on Janu-
ary 28, 1922, and received COM
mendation by the Commissioners
for the part he played in the
Kann's warehouse fire in Jan.
uary. 1925.
Born in Washington. Capt
Cross had served with Engine Co
No. 40 and Truck Cos. No. 3 anc
No. /. He was with No. wher
he retired. He became a lieuten.
ant in 1914, and a captain II
1924.
Surviving are three sons, ]
Porter, M. Pinkney and j. Barn.
ard Cross; two daughters, Mis-
Kathleen L. Cross, and Mrs. Mar,
Engebretson: a brother, Hayward
Cross, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held a
II am. tomorrow in the Hine
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street N. w. Burial will be IL
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Cubon Busmen Coll Of
Strike Against Tuxis
by The Assoeiosed Press

HAVANA. June 22.-Cuban bus
operators have called of q nation
wide strike set for today. on as
Isurance from President Carlos
Prio Socarras that he would solve
their bitter dispute with taxicab
drivers.
The bus operators demand that
taxis be banned from picking up
fares between cities. The govern
ment issued such q decree earlier
this year, but never enforced 1t
because Of strong protests from
the cab drivers.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
II Arab League Nations
IAqree 10 West's Plan
To Arm Middle East
BY fhs Asseeiu..d Press

CAIRO. Egypt. june 22.-The
seven Arab League Nations told
the United States. Britain and
France today that the Western
Big Three plan to arm the Middle
East against aggression is gener-
ally satisfactory TO them.
Western diplomats were openly
jubilant over the friendly tone Of
the joint reply from Egypt, Syria,
Lebanon. Iraq. Saudi Arabia, Jor-
dan and Yemen. They had feared
the governments might veer
toward the line of the isolationist
press which has charged the Big
Three with interfering with ma
tional sovereignty.
Jordan is bound by the league
reply although King Abdullah
boycotted the League sessions be-
cause of the refusal of other Arab
states to recognize his annexation
OF Eastern Palestine.
Copies Of the reply were sent to
the Ambassadors of the Big Three.
Their governments had an
nounced on May IS a guarantee of
the Middle East's national
frontiers against forceful changes
and said they would provide ARAB
nations and Israel with arms to be
used only for defense and internal
security.
Much Of the nine-point reply
became known before the League
adjourned Saturday.
The Arab countries crisply noted
that they "are not prepared to ad-
NIT any action which might cause
prejudice to their sovereignty or
independence" But generally the
reply was aimed to put into writ
ing the Interpretation of the Big
Three plan that had been given
by Western diplomats.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Berlin Reds Planning Rally
In u. 5. Zone Wednesday
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BERLIN, June 22.-The Com
munist Committee of Peace
Fighters" said last night it will
stage a demonstration in the
American sector of Berlin We'd
nesday. A theater near the United
States air base at Templehof was
named as the Communist rallying
point.
West Berlin police officials said
the committee would be denied
a license for the demonstration
and all necessary measures would
be taken to preserve order.
The Committee of Peace
Fighters" was organized by Com
munists to collect signatures for
the Stockholm resolution to ban
atomic bombs. It has been for
hidden to circulate the petition
in West Berlin but claims II mil
lion signatures in the Soviet zone.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
80 Injured as Plaster
Falls From Ceiling Of
California Theater
BY the Associated Press

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, june
22.-Thirty persons were hurt ir
a freak accident which dumped
tons of ornamental plaster or
movie-goers in the balcony of the
Sequoia Theater here last night
Fifteen were injured enough tt
need disqualification, but only one
was in serious condition early to-
day. The others required only
first aid.
Mrs. Vangie Case, "a, of Red
wood City was still unconscious
in Palo Alto Hospital several
hours after the accident. She
either jumped or fell from the
upstairs loge seats in front of the
balcony. She was not in the area
where the plaster fell.
Her husband, DR.. Robert Case,
a staff member of the Palo Alto
Hospital, said her injuries con-
sisted of a possible conclusion,
possible internal injuries and a
broken finger. First report that
her legs were broken in the 30
foot drop to the main floor were
not borne out by hospital exam
ination.
Six other persons were taken
to the Palo Alto Hospital and
eight to the San Mateo Com
munity Hospital. None of the in
juries. besides those of Mrs. Case,
was considered serious.
The accident occurred about
Is. minutes before midnight, when
most Of the patrons had already
left
The crash of the ornamental
plaster and wire lath reinforcing
came suddenly with roar like
thunder and seemingly dropped in
single sheet, said Police Officer
William Goldsmith, who was at
tending the show at the time
Another policeman, Phil Bray
said the collapse was like an
earthquake" A brief panic among
patrons Immediately died down.
Redwood City Fire Chief Joseph
Lodi said the ceiling seemed to
have given away in the center and
just peeled off" to the sides. He
estimated that about 10 tons OF
plaster and reinforcing fell.
Apparently only two persons
heard anything resembling a
warning Of the crash. DR.. Case
said he heard what he thought
was a cracking about three to five
minutes before the ceiling came
down. He looked around, saw
nothing and decided he was mis-
taken, he said.
Robert MacGregor, 26, of Palo
Alto, who left the theater half an
hour before the drop, said he had
heard a cracking and creaking''
while he was in the balcony.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
sY-the Assoe;ased Press

DETROIT. June 22.-In the Il
years they've been running theil
small grocery. Joseph and Herms
Barron figure they've had theil
share of holdups.
So they acted quickly yesterday
Joseph's 81st birthday. when two
armed thugs demanded the none,
in the cash register.
HERNIA. IS. Just pushed the gun
aside. Its holder fired at her, but
the shot went wide. Then he
tried again. but the gun jammed
The thugs ran of.
Police arrived o few minutes
later. but Joseph insisted "it was
nothing"
We've had several upsets in this
respect" he explained. Perhaps
8 or 10 times they've tried TO get
us. and they've only gotten money
once. We've been able to out
trick them most times"
BOSTON. June % (P1.-Driving
holdup men from his liquor store
empty handed is becoming habit
with Arthur D. Bloom.
Police said he has carried of
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Milk
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
are now converting their milk
surplus to butter. He said farm
ers then sell butter to the Gov
ernment under a support price
program. which keeps it off the
market.
The witness was asked by Com
mittee Counsel Paul Hadlick
whether producers in his area
used steam sterilization.
Back in the ancient days we
| had steam sterilization but dis
| carded it in 1925" Mr.. Punder-
son declared.
He added that the steam
method was q difficult one and
isn't always done on hot day:
regardless of the regulation"
Seckinger Approves Chemicals.
District Health Officer Daniel
L. Seckinger, has recommended
that the chemical sterilization pro-
vision be adopted. He said today
he would put his inspectors to
work Immediately checking farms
in this area using the chemical
method to see if they qualify
otherwise.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Edward A. Beard, advised the city
heads there was no legal objec-
ton to the provision but they
would to decide as a matter of
policy whether to take the action
now In view Of the pending pub
lie hearing on the subject.
Mr.. Lynch said the Health De-
oartment would be furnished ad-
iresses of from 800 to 500 farms
set up for chemical sterilization
which he said meet the Districts
equations otherwise.
Hardship Is Predicted.
Mr.. Lynch informed the Com
nissioners that 1t would work a
substantial hardship on the three
iiaries for whom he spoke, if the
procedure were not permitted. as
veil as on the milk producers
low shipping to them.
The Commissioners, originally
announced last December they
would reimpose the milk ban on
July l., The milk producers as
ISOLATION requested the ban con-
ending that its members could
supply all of Washington's needs
oy mid-1950.
None of the 10000 gallons
which will be shut off has been
furnished by the association, but
~ some of the 200 independent
producers in this area.
The 100 association members
,urniSh 165, 900 gallons daily.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

A Sahara desert daytime tenn
perature Of 100 degrees may drop
below freezing at night.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

DISHES SOAK CLEAN IN NEW VEL!
Scrape dishes :. and soak 'em while in new Vel
suds. Yes, silver and glassware, too. Most greasy
dishes soak clean in jify! You don't have to wash
them Dishes practically "do themselves in new Vel!
Evening star., 1950-06-22
New Oil Fields SOUGHT

In an effort TO ind oil fields In
areas not heretofore exploited,
Pemex. the government oil monop-
oily. viii explore districts around
Cordoba and veracrux. Mexico
City reports. There Is hope Of
discovering parts Of other fields
or domes where oil already has
been found.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Senate Draft Bill Faces
New Hurdle as Racial
Ban Is Killed, 41-1o
BY John A.. Giles

A draft extension bill stripped
Of a controversial segregation
amendment faced new obstacles
today as the Senate raced to COM
plete action on the measure be-
fore Saturday.
However, Senator Russell, Dem
ocrat, of Georgia, who sponsored
the defeated segregation amend
ment, had a modified version of
tkecame provision today. Under
1t all future enlistees and all
yc~l his who register for the draft
fo" a period of six months after
p age Of the extension will be
a 4 to express their preference
o. ~2rving in segregated or mixed
ur S. 1t would be effective only
If the majority Of those express
ing preference in SO of the 48
Ste tes favored 1.-THE same num-
ber that can call a constitutional
convention or ratify constitu-
tioral change.
Another amendment, by Senator
Watkins, Republican, of Utah,
provided that no person should
be indicted until Congress by con-
current resolution found that it
was necessary to supplement en-
listments in the armed forces in
order to maintain strengths and
levels provided for in appropria-
tions.
Amendment Beaten, 1929.
The Senate bill provides that
the President order inductions
when he deems them necessary,
but the House bill would prohibit
conscriptions until Congress de-
clared national emergency.
The original Russell amendment
to allow servicemen to joint units
Of their own race if they SO de-
sired was defeated last night by
O vote of AZ to 90.
Another hurdle came up in de-
bate yesterday when Minority
Leader Wherry asked Senator
Cain, Republican. of Washington,
who was supporting the bill, why
the Senate had not gone along
with the House in extending the
act until 1952-a presidential
election year. The Senate version
extends the act for three years.
The administration originally
had asked for a three-year ex-
tension and Senator Cain, a |
member of the Armed Services
Committee, referred to the groups
report that it had received no
evidence which would warrant
any recommendation to the Sen
ate that this three-year extension |
should be reduced to two years."
Lucas Pleads for Speed.
Majority Leader Lucas tried In |
vain late yesterday to get unani-
nous agreement for a final vote
early today so that Selective
Service can be kept in operation.
He finally told the Senate that
unless some sort of act gets
through on time it would be
necessary to pass a concurrent
resolution keeping the present
law active for 80 days while the
lawmakers settle their differences.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Man, 81, and Wife, Is, Defy Gunmen Save Store Cash

all honors in four raids by holdup
men in the last I'VE years.
In the latest last night, he
cracked q bottle over the knuckles
Of q gunman. knocking q pistol
from the hand of the holdup man
who fed without funds.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
French to Try Peck.

Eight French mountaineers, led
by Alpine veteran Maurice Herzog
are preparing to attempt to climb
the 26,800-foot peak of Dhaulagiri,
in Nepal. The first French expedi-
ton, in 1886, reached $4,000 feet,
Evening star., 1950-06-22
624, 900 Insects Known

Science has tabulated more
than 624,000 species of insects in
the world. About 10000 are known
known to exist in the United
States.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

In the United States, le46 was
record year for strikes with
strike idleneSs accounting for las
per cent of all time worked,
Evening star., 1950-06-22

Nadarivatu. Fiji. recently had
10 inches Of rain in two weeks.
usable deposits Of coal or iron.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Open Revolt in Diet
Over Jap Tax Bill
Faces Macarthur
By Keyes Beech
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
the Chicoeo Daily News

TOKYO, April 21.-Gen. Mac
Arthur today faced an open re-
volt from the japanese Parlia-
ment which he has repeatedly
proclaimed acts on its own rather
than on orders from his head
quarters.
| Opposition parties. including
the Communist, have banded to-
gether to block final passage OF
the Macarthur sponsored tax bill.
which they claim will plunge the
people into abysmal depths OF
agony and suffering" They are
drafting statement to the
Supreme Command of the Allied
Powers demanding that the in
dependent character of Parlia-
ment be recognized.
The steamroller tactics used by
the Conservative Yoshida govern
ment to ram the bill through the
lower house. they say, were a vio-
lation of parliamentary principles
and might arouse anti-American
sentiment among the people.
Oppositionists Walk Out.
The protest is being addressed
to Brig. Gen. Courtney Whitney
chief adviser to Gen. Macarthur.
Oppositionists walked out last
night when the government party
majority. prodded by Macarthur
aides, forced the bill through the
lower house. They sought to stop
it in the upper house where the
government does not have ma
jority.
The fact is that the government
party doesn't like the tax measure
either. but with Macarthur lieu
tenants breathing hot on their
necks they had no alternative but
to see it through.
If the upper house fails to pass
the bill Gen. Macarthur may have
to remind the japanese that they
are still under military occupation.
Some observers question the sin
cerity of the opposition since a
national election is coming up in
June and any tax measure Is nat
urally unpopular.
Part of Overall Reform Plan
It seems that most Japanese
politicians feel that the bill would
pass without change but want to
pin it squarely on Gen. Macarthur.
The bill in dispute is part of
an overall tax reform proposed by
American experts. Occupation Of
f1cials say their program actually
gives the Japanese a 60-billion-
yen reduction in the tax bill.
But in overhauling tax ma
chinery hidden taxes were abol-
ished and brought into the open
Occupation officials admit that
next to the British the Japanese
probably are the most heavily
taxed people anywhere. A mar
ried Japanese earning $1,000 pays
80 per cent income tax, compared
with II per cent in Britain
Moreover, after paying for food
shelter and clothing the average
Japanese has less money left over
Flor taxes.
s This accounts for almost daily
suicides over failure to pay taxes
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Newspapers Regain
Dollar Leadership as
Advertising Medium
by shs Associetsd Press

NEW YORK, April 2l.-News-
papers regained in 1949, for the
first time since 1941. their dollar
leadership as a national adver-
tising medium. the bureau Of ad-
vertising. American Newspaper
Publishers Association, reported
today.
National advertisers dollar in
vestment in newspaper space last
year climbed to S445. .015 900 set
ting a record high for the fourth
successive year.
This gave the newspapers top
spot over the magazines which
have been the ranking national
advertising medium since l942.
Gains Held Challenge.
Magazine expenditures by ma
tional advertisers were placed at
S440, ,795 .042 and radio and tele-
vision combined at $376, ,400.329.
The figures were reported by
ANPA as measured by the pub
fishers information bureau and
by the trade paper. Broadcasting.
Harold S. Barnes, director of the
Bureau of Advertising. said the
newspapers latest gains were ac-
cepted as a challenge ito work
still more closely with advertisers
to help them make their news
paper advertising dollar a still
more profitable investment"
Expenditures Listed.
The bureau said its 1949 figure
for newspaper national advertis-
ing was a projection based on
actual space measurements in
1850 weekday newspapers repre-
senting 95.3 per cent of such cir
culation, and 430 Sunday news
papers with 96.6 per cent Of total
Sunday circulation in the United
States.
Leading expenditures for 1949
by industry classifications. as re-
ported by ANPA. were: Grocery,
$112, ,465 900; automotive, $85, $780,
600; alcoholic beverages, $42, ,375,-
900; toilet REQUESTS, $30,549, 900;
transportation, $40, ,048. 900. and to-
bacco, $19,970.000.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Navy Plane With z Lost;
Wreckoqe Is Reported
BY the Associoted Press

NORFOLK, Va, April 21.-A
Navy Douglas Skyraider plane
with two men aboard disappeared
last night 10 miles southeast of
Elizabethtown, N. c.
State police reported today they
had sighted the wreckage of a
plane in that vicinity.
The plane left the Norfolk Nav
al Air Station last night to take
part in operation "SWarmer," in
North Carolina. Its mission was
to jam the "enemy's" radar, the
Navy said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
West Indian
Cricketeers
Victorious i'm England

LONDON - (ANP)-The
crushing defeat of the Eng
lish cricketeers last week by
the West Indian team at
Lords, the most cherished
cradle of English cricket,
has astonished the English
man beyond explanation.
The devastating victory of
the West Indians has been
the subject for daily COM
ment by people and the
press in England. The press
of course, is fabricating all
kinds of excuses for the poor
performance of the English
team. There is only one ex-
cuse and it is this, the West
Indians have come to Eng
a team which has got the in
land for the first time with