davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08
SpORyRENEW
By Jimmie N. Jones

BY Jimmie N. Jones
From the Cleveland Indian Camp:
SATCHEL "PAIGE" AMONG
THOSE TO BE LET OUT THIS
SEASON: According to word
from the Cleveland Indians, the
veteran Satchel Paige, righthand-
err formerly of the Kansas City
Monarch, and the first Negro to
hurl in the major leagues will be
among the tagged" ones to be put
in moth balls.
Hal Lebovitz, publicity director
for the Indians in quoting Hank
Greenberg, general manager of
the Indians, told the press that
1--WE are unloading some of the
veterans, especially those. who
have ten years or, more in the
major league club. We have too
many players who are still hoping
for "just one more good year, and
1 think it is time for a house
cleaning"
According to officials of the
Indians, those slated for the AK
will be let out before going to
spring training in order to make
room for what the "Top Brass
called Kids who are entitled to
a chance in the big show"
The veteran righthanded, "Sat-
chel Paige. and Ken Keltner, third
sacker of many seasons, are sure
candidates for the "skids". Re-
cords show that Keltner is a ten
year man who had his worst sea-
sol in 1949, and after suffering
a charlie horse he played in only
80 games and hitting a mere .232.
Others slated to go are: Thur
man Tucker, outfielder, Mike
fresh, reserve catcher; and John
ny Bernardina, infielder. fresh
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08

and Berardina were slated to go
to Tuscon, Ariz. but may not be
around. when the time for the
opening game arrives. according
to Manager Lou Boudreau.
AS forthe aged "Satchel" Bou-
dreau told reporters that, he
could not go through another sea-
son with Satchel as the PROBLEM
Child" of the Indian Tribe. Said
the Indian Field Boss, the failure
of Satch to make time both on the
field and train schedules, made
it a bad example for the rest of
the squad, and concluded the
CONTINUED on page -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08

the domination and exploitation of
concentrate economic power in the
hands of cartels and monopolies.
Human dignity must rest on
these broad foundation: freedom
of thought and speech and assem-
bly,, freedom to organize in trade
unions, freedom of all peoples,
including those in colonial or semi
dependent status, to determine
or change their own political, &C.
onomic or social institutions by
democratic means"
In a companion "Declaration on
Economic and Social Demands"
the ICFTU said:
"In the pursuit of (the funda-
mental right of workers to social
and economic ~justice), we shall
seek to eliminate everywhere in
the world any form of discrimina-
ton or subjugation based on race,
creed, color or sex. We assert the
the principle of equal pay for
equal work and the right Of all
human beings to pursue their
moral and material we'll being in
conditions of freedom, dignity, &C.
onomic security and equal opport-
unity"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-08
New World Wide Body Issues
Economic and Social Manifesto

LONDON CAMP The Inter-
national Confederation of Free
Trade unions, a new labor organi-
cation composed of delegates from
So countries, representing 48 mil
lions workers, compiled and releas-
ed an Economic and Social De-
mands Manifesto" during it's first
meeting here last moth. This man
ifesto, in three parts, is signifi-
cant to Negroes in that one Sec
ton declares the aim ofthe group
to be against any 'ism" through
which workers "must sacrifice
political and spiritual freedom to
obtain economic security and So
cial justice"
The manifesto calls upon
"workers of all countries, races,
creeds to unite within the
ranks of the international Con-
federation of Free Trade unions.
Under the "Freedom" section,
the manifesto declared:
"Unite with us to achieve a
world in which people are free
from the tyranny of Communist,
Fascist, Flangist, and other form
of totalitarianism, as we'll as from
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
Bradley Supports Foreign Aid Bill

WASHINGTON, LR)- General Omar N. Bradley said today the free nations of Europe, if given time and aid, will be able to de- fend and hold western Europe from attack.
 The chairman of the joint chiefs of staff made the statement to the House Foreign Affairs committee in supporting president Truman's request for $1,222,5 ,5OO,OO8 to con- tinue foreign arms program for another year.
 Bradley said the military aid to Atlantic treaty allies already has brought this nation "one step clo- ser to establishing reasonable security for ourselves as well as for our friends"
 Rep. Smith R-KanO asked whether the situation in Europe is "critical" or of an emergency nature.
 Bradley replied:
 T do not think there is any immediate threat of war out at the same time war might come at any time, either by accident or design, although I think the chan Ccs are against it."
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14
MAZE BLASTING ENDED

Public Relations Officer. Nor man Bellury, stated Monday that the demolition blasting which has been shaking the houses and rat ting the windows for the past several weeks has been completed at Marks Air Force Base.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14

New "88" Is lower priced for 50! And it's solid investment, too, because Oldsmobile's famous Rocket" is sure to stay nero for years to come! Hydro-Mofie Drive* is lower-prieed d! Smoother than ever this year, Olds- mobiles newest advance in automatic drives now actually costs you less!
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14

OldsmobiIe's 's Rocket" saves on gas!
 You'll marvel at the way this high compression engine gives you greater economy-plus flashing response! Extro! New one-pieee windshieIds! All "88's" now have them-anothcr good reason to phone us right now for your date with "Rocket g.!
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-14

A GENE
Evening star., 1950-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
TALKS TO FUTURE
BIG LEAGUERS

Boy! I sure want to line out
those home runs this spring. So
I'm putting away a lot OF Ranger
Joe," says Butch" Cox, age 8.
There's q tip for all you future
big leaguers. Nothing sissy about
Ranger Joe Honey Favored Pop
ped Wheat. It's 1907 whole wheat.
Helps build muscle, not fat. And
wait till you taste that grand
honey flavor, that crisp crunchy
goodness. You'll say there's no
cereal like Ranger Joe Popped
Wheat.
Evening star., 1950-02-13

PM
00lWINX-New Page
tWWDC-Sports Par.
lWEAM-Sports Derby
l5lwINX-Sports Page
tWWDC-Wakeman
IWEAM.Sports Derby
30l WINx-Bill Brurdige
lWWDC-Sports Par.
tWEAM-Eews: Derby
45iWINx- Sports Page
lWWDC-Wakeman
lWEAM-Sports Derby
3-
oOlwINx-News: Page
WWDC.Sports Par.
lwEAM-Sports Derby
t5twINX-Sports PAGE
tWWDC-Wekeman
tWEAM-Sports Derby
30lWINX-Bill Brundige
lwwDC-Sports Par.
lWEAM-News Derby
z5lwINX-Sports Page |
.iWWDC-Wa
IWEAM-Sports Derby !
Evening star., 1950-02-13
TeIevision Today

IC1SViStOu OOOy
Monday, February 13, 1850.
WkBW tchannei ~
WTTG tchannel 5
WMAL-Tv tChonneI ~
Wolc (chonnel 81
$3.50.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
800.
"WMAI-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Cactus Jim.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
$3.50.
WNBW-Cartoon Carnival Earl
Goodwin, $40.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Magic Cottage.
6:45.
WNBW-Weatherman; Sports, 6:55
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
100.
WMAL-Telenews Daily.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Comedy Carnival.
WTTG-Captain Video.
7:15.
WOIC-Fur, Feathers and Fins.
WMAL-Sports Reel, Gibbons.
1880.
WTTG-The Game Room.
WMAL-Tailwaggers.
WNBW-The Showroom.
WOIC-NeWs.
WNBW-NeWs Caravan.
WMAL-Mystery Theater.
WOIC-Snarky.
WNBW-Tele-Theater.
WOIC-The Silver Theater.
WTTG-Newsweek Views the News.
$3.50.
WNBW-Voice Of Firestone.
WOIC-Arthur Godfrey's Talent
Scouts.
WTTG-Al Morgan Show.
500.
WNBW-Lights Out.
WOIC-Candid Camera.
| w i ~ VA S1A4a 1Sd4ioASAS'
WMAL-Boxing Matches.
$3.50.
WNBW-Robert Montgomery
Presents.
WOIC-The Goldbergs.
WTTG-Wrestling.
1000.
WOIC-Studio One.
1890.
WNBW-Who Said That?
11:0O.
WNBW-Warner's Corner.
WTTG-Don't Look Now.
WOIC-You Are An Artist.
| 11:15
WOIC-Weather or Not; Jim
Simpson, Sports, 11:20.
WNBW-Dateline Tomorrow.
WMAL-News; Weather.
1880
NTTC-Neus
Evening star., 1950-02-13
NIHER An SfAIi0N.

OTHER An STATIONS.
.W0oW-57o Kc.--7 am. to c:l5 pm.
WpIK-730 Ke.-7 am. to 5;45 pm.
-WARl--7S0 Ke.--7 am. to s:45 pm.
.WGAy-t,050 M.-o:45 am. to 5 pm.
.WBcc-f,2i0 Ke.-s am. to Sis pm.
.WFAx-t,270 Ke.-7:15 am. to 4;4s m
'M0OK-i.590 KS s.tn. to e:15 Pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
rELEvIsIoN HIGHLIGHTs.

500, WNBW Tele- -Theater
Wesley Addy and Emily Barnes CO.
star in "The Hoosier Schoolmaster." -"
500, WOIC-Silver Theater: "The
Gaudy Lady," is presented, featur-
ing Glenda Farrell.
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgomery
Presents: Jane Wyatt plays the
title role in Christopher Morley's
kitty Foyle."
1000, WOIC-Studio One: Felicia
Montealegre and Yul Brynner CO.
star in Flowers From Stranger" 4"
1880, WNBW-Who Said That?
Russell Grouse, Howard Lindsay.
Oscar Levant and Mary Margaret
Mcbride are guest panelists.
TELEVISION
TOMORROW.
Tuesday, February IA, 1880.
WTTG-12:30, Rumpus Room; l,
Okay Mother; 1870, Man
on the Street; las, Mar
garet Johnson; 2, Shop
pers' Matinee; 4, Sports
Room; 1855, News; S,
Sports Special.
WMAL-3, Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tional Sports Parade; 5,
Sports Parade.
WOIC-4, Home Makers Exchange;
4:30, Vanity Fair.
WNBW-3, Color Tests; 4, Circle 4
Roundup; Sis Judy Splin-
terS,
Evening star., 1950-02-13
| TOMORROW
Tuesday, Feb. II, 1850

g.
0olWINx-News-Strong
| tWWDC-M. Q. Ford
| tWEAM-Jenkins
| ll5IWWDC-Varieties
iWwDC-M. @. Ford
fWEAM-Jenkins
| 30lwINX-Varieties
lWWDC-Tune-o
iWEAM-News: Rhy'm
<5lWINX-Varieties
lWWDC.Tune-o
!. IWEAM-Your Health
To-
ooIWINx-News: Var.
WWDC-Tune Inn
iWEAM-Waltz Time
| I15lWINx-Varieties
WWDC-Felix Grant
| lWEAM-worship
| 3olwINX-Varieties =
lwWDC-Tune Inn
tWEAM-Gloria Br'dt
45iWINX-Varieties
IwwDC-Felix Grant
twEAM-Gloria Br'dt
00lwINX-News: Var.
WWDC-Tune Inn
iWEAM-Meet Band
15lwINX-Varieties
iWWDC-Felix Grant
| iWEAM-Meet Band
30iWINX-Varieties
lwWDC-Tune Inn
iWEAM-M M-Muscale
l45twINx-Varieties
tWwDC-Tune Inn
lWEAM-Musicale
Evening star., 1950-02-13
TELEVISION
TOMORROW.
Fh STATIONS

TT SaRttVNSs
WRc.FM-93.9 Me-, Channel 230.
ESQ am. to am.
WI0p.fM-96.3 Me-, Channel 242,
d am. to 2 am.
WBuz.FM-96.7 Me-. Channel 244.
$50 am. to 10 pm.
Bcc.FM-i03.t Nc, Channel 276.
6.45 am. to 9 pm:
WAsH.FM-97.i Nc, Channel 246.
4:57 to 11:03 pm.
VOL l.FM-98.7 Me-, Channel 254.
sam. to 1890 am.
WcFh.fh-99.5 Me-, Channel 25S.
5 to ii pm.
W'NDc.FM-i0t.t Nc. Channel 266..
z to IL pm.
W6AY.FM-to2.3 Me-. Channel III.
6:45 am. to y pm.
W00W.FM- t03.5 Nc. Channel 27S.
Z am. to Midnisht
Rl.fM-i05.5 Nc, Channel 28S.
am. to Q pm.
VIVA. l.FM-f07.3 Me-, Channel 297.
o an. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS.

500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Jane
Powell and Gordon MacRaef star In
Victor Herbert's "Sweethearts."
$3.50, WRC-Voice of Firestone
Eleanor Steber sings "Ill See You
Again" and "Ah, Fors E Lui' from
Verdi's .La Traviata."
800, WTOP Radio Theater:
James Stewart and June Allyson
co-star in 1.-The Stratton Story
voted the most popular motion
picture of 1949.'
Evening star., 1950-02-13

PM.
l2--
00IWINX-New Stroni
| wWDC-T -Tello-T
| lWEAM-Lun. Mus.
l5iwINx-Jerry Stronl
WWDC-Bandwagon
iWEAM-Lun, Mus.
30IwINx-Jerry Stronl
WDC-Bandwagon
iWEAM-News: Derb,
45iWINx-Jerry Strong
lWWDC-Bing Crosby
lWEAM-Sports Derby
-
00l lWINx-News Page
WWDC-Sports Par
WEAM-Sports Derby
Is WINK Sports Pare
WWDC-Wakeman
WEAM-Sports Derby
30lWINX- Brundige
WWDC-Sports Par
lWEAM-News; Derby
45l WINK Sports Page
tWWDC-wakeman
WEAM-Sports Derby
Evening star., 1950-02-13

900, WRC - Telephone Hour:
Oscar Levant is soloist in Gersh-
wins Concerto in F" and Second
Rhapsody"
1900, WMAL - American Arts
Orchestra: DR.. Karl Kruger con-
ducts the orchestra in Mussorgsky's
Joshua" and Saminsky's "Rhap-
sody on Dunlaps Creek"
Evening star., 1950-07-29
By Charles E. TroceweN

manner. not only from his own stand
point but from the viewpoint of others.
Drastic chemicals of known nature
should not be used at all
Rats may be killed with red squill, for
instance, which does not harm dogs and
cats.
Too free use of DDT in the garden may
will kill the songsters.
We are living in an age of chemicals
which we accept without much thought.
The plea of all pet owners Is for
thought.
Surely no one would want to harm an
animal, least of all thoughtlessly: there
is enough illness, manning and killing in
the world without adding to it through
sheer carelessness and cruel Indifference.
1t is difficult to find out the truth about
poisonous substances. Even after all the
Investigations of DDT, it is still impos-
sible to point to it's dangers with absolute
authority. OF one thing we can be sure,
that it is dangerous in any form or con-
centration to the house cat.
The Sturdier dog seems relatively i'm
mune to harm from DDT, but undoubted-
ly might suffer from indiscriminate use
of various garden poisons. The happy art
of home gardening should not have any
vestige of suffering about it. All persons
who use garden sprays and powders
should try to find out what dangers, if
any, the substances they use possess for
the other living things that may come to
their yards.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Answering Ambassador Chong

Korean Ambassador John M. Chang's
remarks about me in your letter column
of July Is are not only unbecoming but
are groundless and unjusti1able.
In this critical hour he should be con-
centrating his energy on the war effort.
instead of fretting over the criticisms of
one who is without any official stand
ing" He ought to know that I have
never sought any official standing in
Washington or in Korea. I only have
been devoting my energy and time to
Korean freedom and to the promotion of
friendly understanding between the Ko-
rean and the American peoples.
Although have had longtime ac-
quaintance with Dr. Syngman Rhee,
have never been his follower" There
fore. any criticisms may make are not
personal but concern his administration.
+ have pointed out his shortcomings in
the hope of bettering the welfare of the
Korean people. Had his administration
needed my advice, perhaps the govern
ment in South Korea might not have
fallen into it's present plight. and there
might have been no need for American
blood to be shed in Korea
My recent press statement. to which
Mr.. Chang takes such exception. sug-
gested three steps: Cd In order to fur
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Solution

C. Franks. in his letter about the beat
ing of Communists by auto workers,
protests: Actions of this description
should not be allowed to take place in
a country with democratic system, and
communism must not be fought with
the methods of the extreme right"
Mr.. Franks is correct in his opposition
to hooliganism, but incorrect in his ref
erence to the extreme right. These lynch
methods are those of the extreme left,
or of the Reds themselves.
The cause of this and other outbreaks
is regrettabie in the extreme and easily
remedied Let us use common sense and
arrest all of these traitors and either
put them to death or in prison for life
Then, Mr.. Franks, there will be no
heed for outraged Americans to take the
law in their individual hands.
Andy Larman.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
This and That g.

In these confused times 1t is easier to
what you want.
Even the death of pet animals some
times is clouded in doubt.
Poison used to be poison, but nowadays
can it be weed killer?
That, at least, was what one saddened
family thought recently, as their small
dog died in half an hour after eating
some grass.
1t is true that some of the newer weed,
killers contain form of mercury. All
such materials, whether in powder or
liquid form, are to be applied according
to Instructions
1t is claimed for them that, If used ac-
cording to instructions, they will not
harm pets.
Sudden death, in half an hour. follow
ing strong convulsions, would seem to in
dicate one of the drastic rat killers.
These terrible things can be used in
such strength that the user can predict
almost to the inch, how far the rat can
get from the bait before dropping dead.
1t may be realized that such poisonS
are not safe to use around homes, even
in the hands of careful people.
The greatest danger comes, an expert
says, in subsequent washing of the mate
rial the rains taking it from where it is
about it.
1t is still virulent killer.
More ordinary rat poisons, such as un-
Evening star., 1950-07-29

fortunately may be purchased at most
drugstores, do not kill so quickly, though
none the less drastically.
Usually a cat or dog that eats a
poisoned rat or mouse will take at least
6 to hours to show the first signs of
poisoning, and then almost the same
time to die.
A garlicky smell is one of the indica-
tions of some of these older poisons.
The end of the animal is horrible. The
suffering may be mitigated in some cases
by the administration of sedatives.
Use of salt water to cause vomiting
is necessary in the case of some poisons,
tell the right time to use this or other
such material. Sometimes the white Of
egg is best.
If there is any danger from the use
Of weed killers. all owners of dogs and
cats should be on the watch.
Even dog on leash would not be safe.
The belief that only sick animal seeks
grass is not exactly true. Animals often
eat grass as sort of "safety-f1rst pro-
cedure. They are near the idea of the
old Romans, who vomited to hold more
food.
In this day of new and high powered
chemicals it behooves every one who uses
new one to make some investigation
first. and to try to determine if he is
using the material in safe and sane
Evening star., 1950-07-29

processes, and step up their output of essential
materials, some of which are critically short
For his own part-as of today, at any rate
the President makes clear in his economic
report that he believes his limited program of
taxation, ALLEGATION powers etc. will be sufficient
"if business, labor and consumers practice
moderation and if adequate steps are taken at
once to adjust private and public policies and
programs to our supply needs and the curbing
of imitation" But this assumes great deal, and
Mr.. Truman's own misgivings about 1t are i'm
plicit in his statement that he will not hesitate
to call for far stringent action should future
events warrant. The pertinent question to be
asked is whether events right now do not warrant
1t. In some ways unhappily, they seem to
be shouting out loud for it,
Evening star., 1950-07-29
What's Going to Be Done About TrpoIi?
By William H. Stonemon

TRIPOLI.-What are they going to
Il do with Tripoli, the pearl of the
Duce's former empire?
Modern, immaculate. and practically
made by hand, this city is the biggest
asset in all the sandy waste from Tunisia
to the Western desert.
With the naval base at Benghazi and
the airdromes east of here, this place,
properly exploited, might finance the
United States of Libya, which the United
Nations General Assembly has decreed
must come into being by 1882.
Unless somebody produces good idea,
1t may go the way of the old Tripoli
and its sister towns of Leptis Magma
and Sabratha, whose ruins may now be
seen sticking out of the sands q few
miles from here.
There still is time. The British, who
have occupied the place since the 9Th
Army came through in 1943, have kept
it fairly tidy. The hotels are intact,
together with dozens of fine apartment
buildings with bathrooms that really
work-f1ne restaurants and handsome
public buildings.
Morally, the Italian colonial program
was terrible. 1t did nothing for the
natives, except for few noisy gestures,
and it robbed them blind.
But architecturally it was inspired by
the noble ideas of ancient Rome. and
Tripoli got the full benefit.
In the '30S the city was a pint-sized
combination of Rome. Monte Carlo and
Gomorrah. 1t had two gambling casinos,
% official houses of i'll fame-cabarets,
chic hotels. restaurants all over the
place. and lively and prosperous popu-
lation of Italians.
Pleasure cruises touched here, people
flew from the continent for week ends
and money poured into the place.
There are still about $4,000 Italians
living here. and some of the $4,000
Italians who still farm the hinterland
Evening star., 1950-07-29

drift in from time to time. But they
are all broke, and if 1t weren't for the
British and the American troops, the
place would be dead as doornail.
Everybody complains of La Miseria."
If Libya does become an independent
Arab state in 1852. and starts to run
things in the usual Arab way, Tripoli
will be goner. If Tripoli is maintained
as Western town, under the Supervi-
sion of American or European advisers,
then 1t may save the United States from
financing the whole local exchequer.
The place might be built up as
pleasure resort in the Italian style, with
free port facilities. low taxes and other
attractions for foreign tourists. It might
also become an educational and medical
center for all this part of Africa,
financed by some of the American
foundations which have done similar
work in the Near East
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Economy Goes Out the Window

Defense Secretary Johnsons civilian person.
mel retrenchment program has gone out the Pen
tagon window. Commendable as were his efforts
to save money by reducing the number of nom
uniformed workers in the armed services, the
economy program has been killed by the de-
velopments in Korea. Most of the approximately
1875 900 who lost their jobs in the personnel cut
ting splurge probably will go back on the payroll
eventually Wars have habit of upsetting the
best-laid plans of men and Mr.. Johnson's plans
are no exception.
Approximately 100, 900 more civilian employees
will be added to the rolls under an immediate
expansion program Double that number may
have to be taken on if there are further sub
stantial increases in the uniformed strength of
the Army, Air Force and Navy. The war condi-
tions resulting from Red aggression in the Far
East have necessitated the transfer of many Off
GERS and enlisted men from desk jobs to field
duties
1t is only fair that first chance at the new
jobs should be given to employees recently let
out. They have the experience that is needed
right now in washington defense agencies and
in field Offices Many of these already have
landed jobs in other agencies or in private in
dustry and may not care to leave their new
posts. Under these circumstances, recourse to
regular civil service lists of ehgibles will be
necessary to fill the remaining vacancies. If
applicants still are in short supply, the depart
ments themselves would have to be given
authority to recruit employes-as they were per-
mitted to do in World War H.
All such employees should be given to under
stand that their employment is of emergency
nature and hence not of permanent duration.
1t is never easy to get rid of temporary employees
once they are placed on the payroll. It is almost
as hard, in fact. as getting rid of temporary
buildings, like those on the Mall.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

1t could serve as good point Of con-
tact between the democratic Western
world and the Moslem world, where
modern Western civilization could con-
tinue to demonstrate its talent with
out interference from Moslem fanatics.
The Italians are finished politically
in this part Of the world, but they have
big part to play in the future of Libya.
They furnish most Of the doctors and
other professional people in Tripoli to-
day, and the local Arabs seem to like
them personally and appreciate them.
If they go, nobody is going to take
their places.
If Tripoli sinks back into the sands
or becomes just another African town,
the biggest losers will be the Arabs
themselves.
1t is problem that deserves a good
deal of thought.
(chcago Daily News FOREIGN servics.)