davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

The Blue Rocks got back into the
game in the fifth when they scored
two runs. Heyman, the first man
up, took third called strike, but Bill
Loos, the new centerfielder, was safe
at first when Simmons made bad
throw.on his grounder. Waytula then
sent slow roller down the third
baseline and beat it out, with Loos
stopping at second. Pliszka was up
next and he doubled to right, scoring
Loos and sending Waytula to third.
Jack Sanford was the next batter
and he raised such a squawk when
a strike was called on him that plate
Umpire Bolla tossed him out of the
game, with a count of / and /. MIRO
zinski replaced him at the plate and
grounded out short to first, with
Waytula scoring on the play and
Pliszka holding up at second. Young
then singled to center, but when Lou
Tufano threw a perfect strike toward
the plate, Manager Newsome held
Pliszka up at third and he died there
when Command ended the inning by
grounding to Levan at first.
Then the Blue Rocks came right
back in the sixth to tie up the game.
Hill, the first man up, singled to left
but was forced at second by Schell.
Lou Heyman then stepped to the
plate and slammed one over the left
field wall, scoring Schell ahead of
him and knotting the count. But Joe
settled right down again and got Loos
on fly to center and then struck out
Waytula.
From then on until the big tenth
both Reardon and Dick England,
who took over the pitching chores in
the sixth, were in complete COM
mand. But the Braves really bust
loose in the tenth, when ten men
went to bat and five big runs crossed
the plate Simmons, the first man up,
walked. Heinbaugh then laid down
a bunt which England fielded, but
his throw to second was too late to
get Simmons and both runners were
safe on the fielder's choice. Levan
then came through with his second
hit, single to right, scoring Sim
mons and sending Heinbaugh to
third. Tedesco followed with an
other single, scoring Heinbaugh and
then when Heyman let the ball get
away from him, Levan also scored
on the two-base error and Rocky
went all the way to third. That was
all for England and Lyons went
to the mound. Pete Perrin was up
next and he came through with a
three-bagger to center, scoring Te-
desco with the fourth run of the
inning and there was still no one out.
Tom Astbury fouled out to the catch
er for out number one, but Tufano
got base on balls, putting men on
third and first. Lou Soscia then flied
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29

Heinbaugh then singled to left scor-
ing Heinbaugh Tedesco then flied
out to retire the side.
1t was 81 Hagerstown in the top
half of the sixth, when, with two
away, Lou Tufano tore into one of
Smullen's offerings and sent it crash
ing over the centerfield wall, some
400 feet away from the plate.
Joe Casey was in trouble again in
the bottom half of the sixth, when
the Blue Rocks scored their last three
runs. With one away, Young got an
infield hit and scored on Loos' three
Dagger to center. Command then
grounded to second, with Loos scor-
ing on the play and when Heinbaugh
made bad throw to first, Command
went all the way to second. Schell
popped up for the second out, but
Heyman singled to center scoring
Command with the third run of the
inning. Casey then struck out Hill.
Summary: Wilmington, Ar 10H
1E. Is Left; Hagerstown, CIR. 8H Be.
2 Left.
Second Game
But the nine-inning second game
was different story.
Charlie Higham (the losing pitch
err started for Hagerstown, but was
taken out for pinch-hitter in the
fifth, after giving up hits and be-
ing charged with 8 runs. Ray Brad
ford relieved him and Lou Soscia
was behind the plate.
For Wilmington, Charlie Dyke,
who in a relief role beat the Braves
here on June %, came back this time
as the starting pitcher and went all
the way. Pliszka was again behind
the plate.
Although Dyke gave us IL hits (all
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29
AT WILMINGTON
TUESDAY, June 27)

The Braves broke even in their
double-header at Wilmington on
Tuesday night, to put them ahead
in the four game series, 2 games to
l. The even split kept the Braves
out in front, half-game ahead of
the Blue Rocks. The fourth game of
the series, which was scheduled for
last night, either gave Hagerstown
game-and-a-half lead, or dropped
them back to where they were before
the series started-just a half-game
off the pace.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-29
First Game

Joe Casey, the new highlander
sent in by Boston, won his first start
at Wilmington on Tuesday night in
the seven-inning first game. He gave
up 10 hits, struck out 6, walked 6,
and was charged with 2 wild pitches,
but although he had men on base
in every inning, he kept the Blue
Rocks scoreless in every one but the
third and sixth. Bob Pottenger was
his catcher.
Dick Smullen, a lefthander, went
the route for Wilmington and Pliszka
was behind the plate.
The Braves hoped off to three
run lead in the first frame, after two
were out. After Simmons and Helm
baugh had both grounded out, Jesse
Levan doubled to center and scored
on Rocky Tedesco's single to left.
Then Pete Perrin stepped to the
plate and slammed one over the left
field wall, scoring Tedesco ahead of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-15
Oppose Negro
Housing Project

RICHMOND, Va. CAMP A
bitter fight is brewing in the CAPT.
tai Of Virginia over a 262-unit
apartment development for Ne
groes onthe north side near new
home sites for whites.
The racial issue came up tothe
forefront bluntly last week in
hearings before the board Of zon-
ing appeals when w. A. Jordan,
general manger, Southern Aid In
surance company, declared;
"This is not a little question of
an archaic zoning law, this is SIM
ply a question Of colored people,
He referred to a zoning law
which is being utilized to hold up
the building ofthe project on the
grounds that the proposed project,
the Brook Manor does not allow
enough frontage and space for
front and back yards.
Another white screamed out,
'Think about the poor whites
sometimes"
Jordan further pointed out that
the new housing structures are
needed to house some $50 Negro
families who are being displaced
by the construction of the new
George Washington Carver school.
He said the Brook Manor project
would offer housing at rents these
people could afford to pay.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-15
On Board of New
Peaceti1ne S

NEW YORK (ANP)- DR..
Claiming H. Tobias, executive
secretary Of the Phelps Stokes
fund, was named to membership
on the board Of directors of the
recently organized Associated
Services for the Armed Forces,
Inc, a group which replaces the
was-time United Services organi-
cation, it was learned here last
week.
The New "peacetime USO" was
formed by the YMCA, National
Catholic Community service, and
National Jewish Welfare board,
to comparatively provide a pro-
gram to take care ofthe spiritual
religious, social, educational and
recreational needs of men and
women in the armed forces. To
put into operation it's program, the
ASAF plans a nationwide drive to
secure funds. The organization al
so plans securing inclusion of it's
program on local Community
Chests.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-15
Park For Negroes
Nearly Completed

FARMVILLE, Va. (ANP)-
Virginia's first full-fledged park
for Negroes will be ready by
summer, but so far the State Di-
vision of Parks has received no
applications for cabin reserva-
tons.
Development of the park for
for Negroes was pushed vigorous
ly a year ago when M. Conrad
Martin, Danville Negro leader and
bank official, brought a suit
against stat park officials on
charges of racial discrimination.
Martins brother, Martin A.
Martin, able Richmond lawyer,
prepared the suit and was push
ing the case when a compromise
was reached onthe promise of the
state to equalize facilities at the
Negro park.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-15
ASKS UNION

concluded from page II
bill, to be held onthe floor so that
a ovte can be had on its merits,
no matter how long it takes. The
leaders of both party organiza-
tons should be held accountable
on FEOC."
The FEPC bill, he asserted, els
a thoroughly American proposal,
rooted in the American tradition
of equality and opportunity"
MI. Wilkins, who has spent the
greater part ofthe past two weeks
in Washington working in behalf
ofthe bill, charged that the senate
els discussing, not a civil rights
bill, but whether it should permit
a civil rights bill to be brought up
for discussion, debate, and vote.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-15
Meet For Third
Year In D. C..

WASHINGTON (ANP)- A
direct-action i%nterracial workshop
Of rs young people from several
states will meet in Washington
during the month of July. This
will be the third year that the
Fellowship of Reconciliation and
the Congress Of Racial Equality
have jointly sponsored a summer
workshop here.
The first met in 1947 and the
second last year. A similar pro-
ject is being held at the same time
in st. Louis.
The aim ofthe workshop will be
to study racial discrimination in
the nations capital, it's causes, it's
aspects, and it's consequences, and
to train participants in non-vio-
lent, direct-action methods of
combating racial discrimination in
theaters, restaurants and other
public establishments.
Participants, both Negro and
white, will represent several states.
weeks. She was born in Dayton,
Ohio. Survivors: father, James A.
Hackett and mother, Rebecca
Hackett. Services will be held on
Monday at Winchester, Ky. Rev.
G. w. Gilbert officiating. Friends
may call until noon Monday. The
bondy may be viewed in KY. on
Tuesday.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-15

DEATHS {
Continued from Page u
Patricia Fay Hackett, age 2
died Sunday at Miami Valley
Hospital. She had been ill for 2
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-15
Dawson Aid Voted
Vice Chairman

CHICAGO (ANP)- An aide to
Rep. William L. Dawson last week
was elected vice chairman of the
Illinois State Democratic Central
committee. The new vice chairman
is Fred Wall, Rep. Dawson's secre-
tary, the first member of his race
to be voted to that post.
He represents Cook county in
the state organization.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-15

FOR RENT Furnished room for
couple. Fu-5239. t-S9
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-15

FOR RENT-Room for two men,
twin beds. AD-3892. After $500
pm. 10y
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-15

FOR SALE-Electric hand sweep
err, never used; Westinghouse
10" fan; Hamilton railroad
special Fl Jewel watch nearly
new. Mi.129O. t-88
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Text Of Tumans Radio Address Outlining Economic Controls

see fewer price increases in the
days and weeks to come, and a
good many price reductions.
For wage earners. the guiding
principle must be: Do not ask for
wage increases beyond what is
needed to meet the rise in the cost
of living.
Our defense effort means that
there will be an increasing number
of jobs. If wage earners on that
account ask for higher and higher
wages, they will be driving prices
UP, all along the line. For the
time being, therefore. wage in
creaseS should not be sought be-
yond what is necessary to keep
wages in line with the cost of
living. Existing inequities in wage
rates, Of course, can and should
be corrected. with due considera-
ton for recognized inter-industry
relationships.
There is another guiding prin-
ciple that applies to all of us-con-
sumers, wage earners. farmers,
and businessmen. It is this: We
should save as much as we can
out Of current income. Every
dollar Of saving now will serve
several purposes. 1t will help hold
prices down. It will help every
family provide for the future. And
it will also help provide invest
ment funds needed to expand
production.
Self-Restraint Required.
The principles have outlined
will not be easy to maintain. They
will require patriotism and self
restraint. But we are all in this
situation together. We must be
prepared to accept some reduction
in our standards of living. I am
sure that we will be willing to
make sacrifices here at home, If
we think of the much greater
sacrifices being made by our sons
and brothers and husbands who
GA . 4A6AltAA4S az Vic LULU.
II we adhere faithfully to the
principles of self-restraint I have
outlined. we can lessen the need
for controls. But controls will still
be necessary in some cases where
voluntary individual action Is not
enough or where the honest ma
jority must be protected from a
few chiselers. In those cases, the
Government will not hesitate to
use its powers.
Government controls are needed
right now to cut the volume of
easy credit buying. Many of us
would like to buy new household
appliances, new automobiles. or
new houses on easy terms-and
pay for them out of future in
come. But at time like the
present. easy credit buying is a
dangerous inf1ationary threat. 1t
will drive prices up. Furthermore,
it will use up materials that we
need for defense.
To prevent this, the Govern
ment is issuing an order requiring
people to make higher down pay
ments than usual. and to pay off
the balance faster. when they buy
such things as automobiles or re-
frigerators. The Government is
also tightening up on easy credit
Tor houses. especially higher
priced houses, and this. too, will
save materials for defense.
AS for prices and wages, the
Government is not putting on
mandatory ceilings at this time.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

q serious defect in the law which
will require correction.
Secondly, we do not have au-
thority for adequate rent control.
What we gain in holding down
other cost-of- living prices must
not be lost by failure to hold down
the cost OF shelter. The existing
rent law is inadequate to meet
the present situation and should
be improved. Meanwhile, State
and local governments should take
the necessary steps to keep pres
ent rent controls in effect.
We will undoubtedly need fur
ther legislation as we. go along
later. Right now. there is work
enough and responsibility enough
for all of us.
Our goals are plain.
We must produce the goods that
are needed.
We should pay for our defense
as we go.
We must hold the cost of living
steady, and keep down the cost of
defense items.
All these things we can do if
we work together, and share the
Evening star., 1950-09-10

help arm the free world. We can
improve our industrial plant and
maintain the civilian efficiency
and morale which underlie our
defensive strength.
But we cannot get all the mill
tary supplies we need now from
expanded production alone. This
expansion cannot take place fast
enough. Therefore. to the extent
necessary. workers and plants will
have to stop making some civilian
goods and begin turning out mill
tary equipment.
This job of building new plants
and facilities and changing over
to defense production is a chal-
lenge to our free economy.
Management and labor can
and will do most of this defense
production job on their own ini-
tiative. But there are certain
steps which the Government must
take to see that the job is done
promptly and well.
Yesterday, I signed new law.
the Defense Production Act of
1850. This law will enable the
Government to provide special
financial help to businessmen
where that is necessary to enlarge
the production of our mines and
factories for defense purposes.
This law also will enable the
Government to make sure that
defense orders have top priority,
and that manufacturers get the
steel, aluminium. copper and other
materials they need to fill such
orders. This law gives the Gov
eminent the power to prevent the
boarding of raw materials essen
tial to defense. It also enables the
Government to cut down the pro-
duction of non-essential civilian
goods that use up critical mate
rials.
have today issued an Execu-
tive Order authorizing the appro-
pirate agencies of the Government
to exercise these new defense pro-
duction powers. The administra-
tion of these and other powers
granted by the new law will be
co-ordinated by the Chairman of
the National Security Resources
Board. Mr.. w. Stuart Symington.
To Use Every Resource.
have directed the agencies to
exercise these production powers
vigorously and promptly, making
use of every resource of American
business, large and small These
powers will be administered with
one paramount purpose in mind:
to produce the defense equipment
we need as rapidly as possible.
Our second problem is to pay
for our increased defenses. There
is only one sensible way to do this.
It is the plain. simple. direct way.
We should pay for them as we 60,
out of taxes.
There are very good reasons for
this.
To the extent that we finance
our defense effort out of taxes
now, we will avoid an enormous
increase in the national debt.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

sacrifices that must be made. We
can and must submerge petty diff
ferences in the common task OF
preserving freedom in the world.
The enormous resources and
vitality of our free society have
been proved. In World War II,
we astonished the world and as
stoniShed ourselves by our vast
production. Since then. our rate
of growth has exceeded our ex-
pectations.
Today, spurred by the world
wide menace of Communist i'm
perialism, we can surpass every
previous record. I am certain
that the American people, work
ing together, can build the
strength needed to establish peace
in the world. -.f. s
Every American must ask him
self what he can do to help keep
this Nation strong and free. We
should ask God to give US the
faith and the courage we need.
We should ask Him for that help
which has preserved our Nation
in the past, and which is our great
reliance in the years to come.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

But we will impose ceilings vigor-
ously and promptly when the situ-
alton calls for them.
So that we may be ready to i'm
pose price ceilings when they are
needed. have today issued an
order under the Defense Produc-
tion Act requiring businessmen
to preserve the records of their
prices and costs during the base
period OF. May "a to June "a, 1850.
This means that information will
be available to set ceilings at fair
levels, and to identify the sellers
who have taken advantage of the
present emergency.
I have also issued an order es-
tablishing an Economic Stabiliza-
ton Agency, to be headed by a
Stabilization Administrator. This
Administrator will guide our vol
untary efforts to hold down in
flation. It will also be his task to
find out where and when price
and wage controls are needed.
The administrator will have
under him a Director of Price
Sterilization, who will help him
determine what should be done
to hold prices in line. He will also
have under him a Wage Stabili-
zation Board composed of repre-
sentatives of labor, management
and the public. This board will
help determine wage policies.
The Sterilization Agency will
go to work first on present danger
spots. The agency will consult
with management and labor anc
will attempt to work out the nee.
essary safeguards without com.
pulsion. However. If these effort.
fail. price ceilings and wage re.
strictions will have to follow.
The law which Congress ha,
passed will enable us to get aheae
with the defense production job
1t will be faithfully administered
There are two matters, however
which give me particular concern
We cannot yet be sure that thu
new law permits effective use o1
selective controls. AS a result WI
might have to resort to genera
controls before they are really
necessary. This may prove to be
Evening star., 1950-09-10

During World War II, we Dor.
rowed too much and did not taS
ourselves enough. We must moi
run our present defense effort or
that kind of financial basis.
Furthermore, If we tax ourselves
enough to pay for defense, we will
help to hold down prices. Infia-
ton would hurt us more in the
long run than higher taxes now
Imitation would benefit the few
and hurt the many. Taxation
just and equitable taxation-is
the way to distribute the cost OF
defense fairly.
This means heavier taxes for
everybody. 1t will mean a hard
fight against those unpatriotie
people who will try, by every pos
sible means, to make exorbitant
profits out of the emergency and
escape their fair share of the load
But we can and will win that
fight.
Won't Permit Profiteering.
No one should be permitted to
proflteer at the expense of Others
because of our defense needs. No
body should get rich out of this
emergency
Congress is now considering my
request to increase corporation
and individual income taxes by
about SIS billion a year. This is
only the first installment. I be-
lieve the Congress should enact
further tax legislation as soon as
possible. Among other things, this
should include a just and fair ex-
cess profits tax, which will recap
ture excess profits made since the
start of the Communist aggres-
sion in Korea.
I hope that every one of you
will get behind this plan of "pay
as we go" for the defense program.
I hope you will give your full sup
port to your representatives in
Congress in enacting legislation
to pay for this defense effort out
Of current income.
Our third problem is to carry
out the defense program without
letting imitation weaken and en-
danger our free economy.
Everybody must understand Just
why we have this problem and
why it is so important to solve it.
The defense program means
that more men and women will
be at work, at good pay. At the
same time. the supply of civilian
goods will not keep pace with the
growth in civilian incomes. In
short, people will have more
money to spend, and there will
be relatively fewer things for them
to buy. This inevitably means
higher prices. unless we do some
thing about it. Higher prices
would lead to higher wages which
IN turn would lead to still higher
prices. Then we would be started
on the deadly spiral of imitation.
Everybody would lose If we let
imitation go unchecked.
Workers would be hurt. The
extra dollars in Saturdays pay
check would be taken away by the
Evening star., 1950-04-27

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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10


VICTOR HARRIS, versatile mid
year graduate Of West Philadelphia
High School, was the only member
OF his race to receive the Laureate,
highest scholarship award. In adj
dition he was honored for his
leadership and athletic abilities.
player on the Boston nine
Strange Uniforms: Yanke ELS
Johnny Lindell to st. Louis Cards,
and big Jawn Mize to Kansas
City Farm, Dodgers Johnny Jor-
genson to the Giants Giants
Ray Mueller to the Pirates.
The most muscular man of the
year is the tan bulk of muscles
from Buffalo, MELVIN WELL.
The AAU competition held in
Phila gave Wells this special
designation after losing by mere
three points OF John Fsrbotnit
who won the Mr.. American
award A new speed record
for conking out an opponent in
main event was racked up by
young Johnny SAXTON, weller
weight from Brooklyn in his 18th
straight victory 1t took the clever
youngster only So seconds to dis
pose of Bert Imam, Austin Texas
weller. Keep an eye on Johnny.
In year or SO he might be our
next welterweight champ
ROCKY GRAZIANO's victory
over HENRY BRIMM in Buffalo
was very timely one if you care
! to look ahead on the middle
weight title clash next month
with JAKE LAMOTTA, I mean,
SIS :. LEE OMA is no longer the
MIA number 2 heavyweight con-
tender. He was dramatically scut-
tied by BOB SATTERFIELD, the
unpredictable light heavyweight
Satterfeld after getting off the
canvas in the fifth, turned the
tide in the next round, scoring
an upset KO which put him ir
position for title bout with joey
Maxim. If victorious. EZZART
CHARLES, provided the N.Y.
titleholder RECEIVERS from aahear
ai1nent.