davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-30

cial Passover presentation. The story
Is based on a diary kept by Jewish
family living under Nad oppression
In the Warsaw ghetto.
1000, WRC-Supper Club-Fred
Allen sings "Shortenin' Bread" to
prove himself an able substitute
after suggesting Perry Como take
advantage Of the Allen Vacation
Service"
1000, WTOP-Playhouse: Charles
Bickford stars in an adaptation
of Opal Leigh Berryman's novel
Pioneer Preacher"
1000, WTOP-Hollywood Theater:
Virginia O'Brien plays the role
OF spoiled rich girl, in love with an
architect who has a dislike for rich
girls, in Loves Comes Stealing"
Evening star., 1950-03-30
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Two new television shows-one
dramatic ("Starlight Theater'D and
the other quiz ("We Take Your
Word)-Will have premier per-
formances this week end on WOIC.
"We Take Your Word" already
familiar to radio listeners, will con-
tinue as Sunday night at 1890
feature on WTOP. The new TV
version will be seen on WOIC Sat-
urday nights at 9, in that spot from
which NBC's Saturday Night Re-
vue" just chased Ed Wynn to Tues
day. Regular participants in the
quiz are Lyman Bryson, Abe Bur-
rows and John K. M. McCaffery and
this weeks guest will be Author Jan
Struther.
Starlight Theater" will start
Sunday as regular feature in the
7 pm. half-hour on WOIC. It will
be devoted largely to plays with a
romantic aspect, according to ad-
vance word. The first guest star
will be Barry Nelson.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
TELEVlSIoN TODAY

$3.50, WMAL-Holiday Hotel: Sarah
Churchill makes her TV acting
debut during her stay at Holiday
Hotel" Comic David Burns Is an
other guest of Hotel Manager Ed
ward Everett Horton.
1000, WMAL-Roller Derby: The
Washington Jets roll against the
Philadelphia Panthers, with mems
and women's teams alternating on
the rink in the Linden Airport Ar
mory at Linden, N. j.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Fh STATIONS.

Rc.fh-e3.9 Me-, Channel 73o.
$3.50 Am. to l am.
Wo0k.fh-95.9 Me-. Channel 240.
g. am. to 8 Pm.
WBUlFh-96.7 Me-, Channel IA.
l to 10 pm.
WASH-fM-97.l Me-. Channel 746.
,,.., Pa .I:I5 to 11:o3 pm.
m.fh-e8.7 Nc, Channel 254.
WeFM-99.5 Nc, Channel 75s.
wWDc.Fh-iot Me-, Channel 266.
WeAY,Fh-io7.3 Ner Channel ( 777.
6:I5 am. to g. pm.
W00W-FM-f03.5 Me-, Channel 77S.
WARL-FN-to5.5 he~ Channel 7ss.
6;15 am. to 9 pm.
MAl-M-107.3 Me-, Channel 291.
,.. 9. am. to midnight.
W0P.Fk-96.3 Me-, Channel ~.
, 6 am. to 2 an.
WB0Fm-fo3.l ht.. Channel 776.
6:45 An. to 9 p.m.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Features on
the Air
RADIO TODAY

500, WTOP-Suspense: Joseph
Gotten stars in Blood Sacrifice"
$3.50, WEAM-The Wall: Melvyn
Douglas is featured in Morton
Wishengrad's adaptation of John
Hersey's book, 'The WALL" Is . spe-
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Satur-
day over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
OTHER An yIAIloNs

W00W-570 Kc.-7 an. to 6:1b pm.
MIk-730 kc.-o:1b Am. to e:15 pm.
WARt-780 kc.-6:15 Am. to 6:15 pm.
W6AY-t,050 Ke-o:16 am. to 6:15 pm.
wbQ-f,f20 ke.-o Am. to Sis pm.
MAx-t,720 Ke.-e:45 am. to e:15 pm.
W0OK-f,5o0 Ke.-o Am. to 6:15 Pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

o0lWINX-News- Music
WWDC-Band Of Day
lWOL-News. Show
15lWINX-Music Hall
WWDC-Sweet-Swing
lWOL-Show Time
30lwINX-Music Hall
tWWDC-Ray Morgan
iWOL-Punch-J Judy
45lWINX-Music Hall
tWWDC-Lowe
WOL-Saddle Songs
Evening star., 1950-03-30
TeIevision Tomorrow

Friday, March 81, 1850.
WNBW-2, Shoppers Review; s.
News; sos, Color Tests; 4, Circle
Four Roundup; Sis, Judy Splinters.
WTTG-1. Okay Mother: 1:30, Man
on the Street; las, Margaret john
son; 2, Disc Jockey, Art Lamb.
WOIC+, Homemakers' Exchange; !;
4:30, Vanity Fair.
Sports Parade; 3:45, Races from
Laurel; 4:45, National Sports Pa
rade; 5, Sports Parade.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

ool olWINX-News: Page
lWwDC-Sports Par.
lWOL-News, Spts.
15IwINX-Sports Pass
WWDC-M. @. Ford
lWOL-Sports Par.
3oIWINX-Jack Rowxie
lWWDC-Sports Par.
lWOL-Wakeman
4siwINx- Sports Page
lWWDC-M. @. Ford
lWOL-Sports Par.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
RAD|O-TELEV|S|ON PROGRAMS
TeIevision
Today

Thursday, March 80, 1850.
wkBW tchsnnsl ~.
WTTG tcho.nel 81.
WAAL-Tv tchennel ~.
WoIc tchsnnel -.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
600.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
WNBW-Cactus Jim.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-The Magic Cottage.
WNBW-Cartoon Carnival;
$40, Archer and Mcintyre.
6:45.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
WNBW-6:50, Weatherman;
6:55, Sports.
700.
WMAL-Telenews Daily.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WTTG-Capt. Video
WOIC-Comedy Carnival.
7:15.
WOIC-Film Shorts.
WMAL-Sports Reel, Gibbons.
1880.
WTTG-The Game Room.
WMAL-The Lone Ranger.
WNBW-Top Views in Sports.
WOIC-News.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-Food and Thought.
500.
WMAL-Stop the Music.
WNBW-Shop by Television.
WOIC-Shop by Television.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
S:15.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
$3.50.
WTTG-Elder Michaux.
WNBW-One Mans Family.
WOIC-The Show Goes On.
800.
WNBW-Kay Kyser's College Of
Musical knowledge.
WTTG-Morey Amsterdam Show.
WMAL-Blind Date.
WOIC-Escape.
WTTG-Boxing.
WOIC-Glamour Go-Round.
WMAL-Holiday Hotel.
9:45.
WOIC-Beat the Clock.
1000.
WMAL-Roller Derby.
WNBW-Martin Kane-Private Eye.
1880.
WNBW-Warners' Corner.
WOIC-Weather or Not;
Simpson, 10:35.
WTTG-News.
WNBW-Dateline tomorrow.
WMAL-News: Weather.
7eIevision 7omorrow
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Dol NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lWWDC-Tune-O
lWOL-News, Waltz
Is lWINX-Music Hall
tWWDC-Tune-O
lWOL-Waltz Time
30j 0jWINx-Music Hall
lWWDC-W. Cunoyer
lWOL-Fam. Classic,
45tWINX-Music Hall
tWWDC-W. Conoyer
lWOL-Fam. Classic,
Evening star., 1950-03-30

sIl Blodensburs Rd. NE. ~ FRonkIin 1900
Wisconsin Ave. at Albemorie tI6) oRdway lIzz
$500 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va, Chestnut 772z
S455 coissvils Rd., Silver Spring, Shepherd 9olo
Evening star., 1950-03-30

00t INX-News-Musie
iWWDC-Bob Wolfe
iWOL-Eews. Music
15lWINX- X-Rowzie. Spts
WWDC-Berger: Nor
lWOL-Dinner Music
30l 0lW1Nx-Music Hall
lWWDC-Melody Lane
lWOL-Vocal Var.
45lWINX-Music Hall
lWWDC-Meet Band
iWOL-Vocal Var,
Evening star., 1950-03-30

2
00lwINx- News: Page
lWWDC-Sports Par.
lWOL-News. Sports
l5lWINX-Sports Page
WWDC-Ray Morgan
lWOL-Sports Par.
30iWINX.Jack Rowzie
lWWDC-Sports Par.
lWOL-Wakeman
45lWINX-Sports Pae,
lWWDC-Ray Morgan
lWOL-5ports Par.
3
0olWINX- News: Page
lWWDC-Sports Par.
lWOL News, Sports
I5IWINX- Sports Page
lWWDC-M. @. Ford
.iWOL-Sports Par.
30lWINx-Jack Rowzie
iWWDC-Sports Par.
lWOL-Wakeman
IS WINK PAGE
lWWDC-M. Q. Ford
tWOL-SnOrts Par.
Evening star., 1950-03-30


lO-
00IWINx- News; Var.
iWWDC-M. @. Ford
lWOL-News, Hymn
Il5iWINX-varieties
WWDC-M. @. Ford
lWOL-Symphonette
30lWINx-Varieties
WWDC-M. @. Ford
lWOL-Kitch. Kettle
45lWINX-Varieties
lWWDC-M. @. Ford
lWOL-Song Shop
Evening star., 1950-03-30

00lWINx- News: Strons
lWWDC-Tello-Tes
lWOL-News Review
l5tWINX-Jerry Strong
WWDC-Back to Bib
lWOL-Mus. Roundup
30lW1Nx-Jerry strons
tWWDC- Bandwsgon
lWOL-Lenteu Med.
IS WINX-Jerry Strong
lWWDC-Bing Crosby
WOL-MuS. Varieties
Evening star., 1950-03-30

IL
.00lWINX-News, Var.
tWWDC-M. @. Ford
lWOL-News. Waltz
l5lWINx- Varieties
WWDC-M. Q. Ford
WOL-Waltz Time
30i WINK Varieties
lWWDC-M. Q. Ford
| lWOL-Weath.. Food
45iWINX-Varieties
iWWDC-M. q. Ford
IWOL-Stars-Stripes
Evening star., 1950-03-30


8
00lWINX- -News-Strong
WWDC-Art Brown
lWOL-Music
Isl WINX-Jerry Strong
WWDC-Art Brown
iWOL-Cont. in Music
30l WINK -Varieties
lwWDC-Tune-O
lWOL-Cont. in Music
45lWINX-
lWWDC-Tune-O
's lWOL-Cont. in Music
Evening star., 1950-03-30


G.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IWWDC-tl00 Massey
lWOL-News. Store
16lwINX-Jerry Strong
tWWDC-S106 Massey
lWOL-General Store
30IwINX-Jerry Strong
lWWDC-Art Brown
:, lWOL-News. Store
45IwINX-Jerry Strong
WWDC-Art Brown
lWOL-Dale Crowley
Evening star., 1950-03-30

oolWINx-News: Deal
lWWDC-Ray Morgan
lWOL-News. q. s. A.
15IWINX-Good Deal
lWWDC-126o Club
iWOL-U. s. A. Uni,
30IWINX-Grant
tWWDC-News: Lowe
lWOL-U. s. 4. Uni,
45iWINX-Good Deal
IWWDC-126o Club
lWOL-U. s. A. Uni.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

0otWINX-News. Page
WWDC-Sports Par.
lWoL-Sports Par.
15iWINx-spurts PAGE
WWDC-Ray Morgan
lWOL-Sports Par.
3olwINx-Jack Rowzie
lWWDC.Sports Par.
lWOL-Wakeman
IS 4SlWINX-Soorts Page
WWDC-Ray Morgan
WOL-SportS Par.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24

eign policy, the Thomas Douglas
plan, the Streit Federal Union,
the Atlantic Union, the American
Association for the United Ma
tions, the United World Federal
lists, the Peoples World Conven-
ton, the Quaker program, and
other international control plans.
Mr.. Hart will be introduced by
n. j. Demerath of the Univer-
sity's sociology department. Fol-
lowing Mr.. Hartfs talk, Dean
Henry Brands of the Univer-
sity's law school will make ar
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24

seeking way to peace. These
plans hare recently been analyzed
by q number of sociologists and
political scientists working under
Mr.. Hart and have been publish
ed under the title. Toward Con-
sensus for World Law and Or
der" Mr.. Hart was the winner of
the 1949 Bernays $1,000 peace
prize for the best essay on atomic
energy and world peace.
The speakers topics of discus
sion will INCLUDE the nations for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24
HOrnen Hart to Speak Here on World Peace

HorneII Hart of Dukes soci-
ol0gy department will speak on
Alternative Plans for World
Peace" ut SPIN. Monday in Ger
rard hall under the auspices of
the Chapel Hill and University
student chapters of the United
World Federalists. Everybody is
invited.
Mr.. Hart will give an analysis
Of the IA leading plans for world
law and order currently sponsor
ed by groups and individuals
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24

rangements for later study
groups to meet in private homes
for the further consideration of
the problems Of world peace and
order.
Copies of Toward Consensus
for World Law and Order" viii
be available at the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Chest Settlement House
Tax Exemption Urged

District real estate tax exemp-
ton of all Community Chest set
tlement houses was indorsed last
night by the Dupont Circle Cit
liens Association.
The houses now are subject to
the tax only if staff members are
quartered there. Miss Elizabeth
P. Reynolds, who introduced the
resolution, cited the specific case
of Friendship House. 619 D street
Sc.
The house, she said, was ruled
tax exempt by the Commissioners
in 1888. Three years later, she de-
clared. the city heads made tax
able that portion of the house
where staff members were quar-
tered.
The second decision was ap-
pealed to the District Board of
Tax Appeals and the board ex-
empted Friendship House in a
ruling last January. The Com
missioners. Miss Reynolds said,
reversed this decision in June.
Miss Reynolds. who until re-
Gently was a voluntary worker at
the house, told the members il
was about time the Commissioners
made up their minds about the
status of the houses.
The meeting was conducted by
E. Goring Bliss, president, at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. 80.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Wallander Prepares
Plan for Eyacuatinu
Millions in New York
By the Assaeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-City De-
Tense Director Arthur w. Wal
lander is readying a women-a and
children-first evacuation plan to
clear millions of persons from New
York in event of emergency.
He said last night it should be
ready in tentative form by Octo-
ber Is.
1t takes in Federal and State
agencies, city departments respon-
sible for life and property, and
neighboring States that may have
to lend a hand to evacuees.
In Advance of Attack.
Mr.. Wallender said the! first
stage is for planned evacuation
of people in advance of enemy
actj;n. Those leaving would be
mothers. school children, aged
and infirm. physically handi-
capped and hospital patients.
The next step would be a COM
plete evacuation of all non-essen-
tial residents if ordered by the
military in time of extreme dan
ger.
The third step contemplates a
final evacuation of injured In the
event the city is bombed.
Routes-primary and alterna-
tive-are being charted out Of the
city, Mr.. Wallander said, and ap-
proaches to tunnels and bridges
are being assigned to police and
traffic units.
Communications, Mapped.
Communications are being
mapped between control points
and bridges, tunnels and main in
tersections. ss@s
Mr.. Wallander said the press,
radio and television are being re-
lied on to acquaint New Yorkers
with their roles in an emergency.
All means Of transportation
railroads. buses. trolleys. trucks,
private cars, ships and aircraft
are being considered in the mas
ter plan, Mr.. Wallender said.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

Moisture eendsnsss dolly In yevr
eor's sos tank. With ordinary
gosoIins. this moisture eovsss
rust. RVsi eevses trouble.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
KeniIworth Fails to Meet

The Kenilworth Citizens Asso-
citation, which was to have met
last night, did not do so through
lack of a quorum. The meeting
was to have been held in the
Kenilworth Recreation Center,
Kenilworth avenue and Ord street
NE,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
Grazing Districts Support
61,OOO Head of Livestock

that have been developed. They have
established caches of fire pumps and
other firefighting tools at strategic
places and have set up systems of fire
wardens and voluntary fire fighting
organizations that have proved very
effective.
Local grazing district boards Of
directors manage the use of the Sos
lands they lease and grant grazing
privileges to their members, all OF
whom are residents within the area.
The SCS technicians supply the tech
nical aid. Grazing fees at present are
set annually, based on the circum-
stances at the time.
Sliding Scale of Fees
The Soil Conservation service, An
derson comments, believes the fees
paid by stockmen for the use OF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

these lands should be in line with
the actual value of the grazing and
equitable to all interests. For that
reason, it favors a sliding scale SINH
lar to the system that has been used
successfully by the forest service for
number of years.
Under such a system, he said, the
fees move up and down with live
stock prices and would seem to pro-
duce rental that gives fair return
to the federal government and coun-
ties. and keep the fees more nearly in
line with the stockmen's ability to
pay-higher when income is up,
lower when income is down, and on
a level comparable to the existing
national economic structure.
Also, he added, the rental thus pro-
duced wolild more nearly approach
the average rental being paid for
comparable privately-owned land in
and adjoining these areas. The SCS
has raised fees twice since 1916, but
to date has not succeeded in develop
ing a system of charges that is agree
able to the stockmen. In fact, some
do not favor sliding scale system
at all.
$34.500 Paid 10 Counties
Returns to the federal government
for the leases in 1949, Anderson said,
We're $138,218 of which one-fourth or
about $34,5OO will be paid to the 10
counties in which Montana's seven
LII projects are situated as their
share of the income. The counties are
Valley, Phillips, Blaine, Petroleum,
Musselshell, Fergus, Yellowstone,
Custer, Fallon and Prairie.
In addition to providing good graz
ing for livestock, Anderson said,
these lands are now well protected
from erosion, conserve more of the
moisture that is received, and have
improved considerably.
Although last year was dry, he
concluded, the reserves in feed that
had been maintained on the land
through careful grazing management
during the past several years served
both to conserve what moisture was
received and to supply more feed for
permitted livestock than would
otherwise have been available.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

IdiiQ III MOnldIld ldIlQ ULlllZdLlOU
projects leased by the Soil Conserva-
ton service to cooperative state
grazing districts and some people
outside such districts furnished
nearly $4,000 animal unit months of
grazing last year for livestock be-
longing to more than 1000 ranchers
and farmers, according to Truman c.
Anderson of Bozeman, state director
for the SCS.
This is enough grazing to support
more than 1000 head of cattle or
their equivalent in sheep Cat the rate
of five sheep equaling one cow for
a period of seven months.
In addition, Anderson said, over
200 permits were granted for the use
of SIS acres for feed crop production,
the cutting of over 1,400 tons of hay,
and the harvesting of some grass
seed and timber products.
A little more than 100000 acres
are involved in these leases.
Submarginal Lands
The lands leased by the Soil Con-
servation service, Anderson ex-
planned, are those bought by the fed
eral government in the submarginal
land purchase program in the 1905.
Much of the lands had been cul-
tivated and abandoned, he said. A
great deal was grass land that had
become depleted through heavy use
over long period. Mostly the lands
had made up numerous small units
that had been incapable of support
ing a family, and tax delinquency
had been widespread in these areas
for years.
After purchase, the lands were
turned over to the Sos for admin
istration- To large extent they had
been damaged rather severely by
both wind and water erosion. The
ability of these lands to supply graz
ing for the number of livestock that
were grazed in 1949, Anderson said,
is the result of a good deal of de-
velopment work by the Soil Conser-
walton service, and cooperation by
| the local ranchers and farmers and
the Sos in their grazing manage
ment program.
275.000 Acres Seeded
The development work, he con-
tinued, included seeding nearly 275,-
900 acres of abandoned crop1and to
grass, removal of 2,70O miles of farm
fences and constructing over 1000
miles of range fence, cleaning up g.
nearly LOO stockwater dams, de-
ve1oping 210 springs and 201 wells
for stock water, installing 226 stock
water tanks and $50 windmills
building rs corrals and carrying OF
rodent control work on over 270,00(
acres.
The federally-owned lands in thi,
area are intermingled with privately
owned lands, virtually all of which
are leased by the local grazing dis
trict for grazing use. They are now
and have been for number of years
used by the stockmen in the LAM
utilization projects together wit
their own lands and private, cor
poration, state, county and other fed
eral lands that they or their grain
districts lease, to form stable family
size livestock units. Thus, the So
Conservation service is co-operatin
with these people in a demonstrs
ton of the proper use of these land
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

carefully accident
Sockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY. information
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
Cooperation in Fire Control

Probably one of the. most signifi-
cant examples of the local people
and the SCS working together is
found in the fire protection systems
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-06
tive tribes a WIDOW is forbidden

tive tribes a WIDOW is forbidden
to re-marry but not among GER
tain native tribes in Australia.
Here a widow can have a dozen
husbands if she want to as long
as she obeys the custom of the
country. ALL she has to do is CUT
OFF a joint of a FINGER each
time she re-marries and give it to
her husband on the wedding day.
so THAT'S 1T. Did you ever
wonder how common everyday
articles got their names? Take a
BLANKET, for example. Back in
the 1905 when Edward III was
England's king, there were among
his subjects at Bristol, 3 brothers
famous as tailors and weavers.
They first made such a piece of
goods and they made it for poor
people to WEAR. For want of a
better name they gave this mater
ial their own LAST NAME which
was BLANKET.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Going
to the bakery for a loaf of bread
in some parts of Italy wasn't
something you sent Willie to do.
1t wasn't an uncommon practice
in these parts to make the loaf as
large as a WAGON WHEEL! So
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-06

great was the skill Of these bakers
that the bread would stay fresh
and moist for almost two weeks.
GLAMOUR BOY. A scientist
once made a study ofthe star Sir
ius which is 1900 times as large as
the earth and came up with these
dimensions of the perfect man
from Sirius, if life existed there.
Boy would be a tall fell
low IL MILES HIGH, in
fact; He'd be a portly chap, too,
weighing 100000 POUNDS. His
front TEETH would be 55 FEET
long; nostrils, so feet in diameter
and his EYES would be 100 FEET
LONG and rs Feet high. ONE
HAIR from his head, he estimates,
Continued on page threel
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-06
Escaped Seottsbero Boy Caught IN
Detroit, Case 70 Be Heard July Is

DETROIT (ANP), E%xtrad;t,on
hearings for Haywood Patterson,
one Of the famed Scottsboro Boys,
captured here by the FBI last.
week, will be held July Is before
Judge Arthur r. Lederle at the
U. S. District court.
Patterson was caught last week
after nearly two years of fee
dom following his escape from an
Alabama prison. He was II of
five Negroes sentenced to prison
terms in Alabama for the alleged
rape of two white women March
25, 1881.
Nine Negro boys, commonly
called the S%cottsboro Boys, We're
originally arrested and tried.
Eight were given death sentences
after the first trial, while one
was freed because he was only IL
year old then. After nearly six
years of litigation four OF the boys
were freed, five were sentenced
to prison FOR rape, and one was
sentenced to prison for attacking
a deputy sheriff. Their case reach
ed the U. S. Supreme court sew
raj times.
Patterson is the only one OF
the Jailed men not released on
parole. He escaped with eight
other convicts from prison July
20. 1913. Since then he has dict
ated a book, "Scottsboro Boy" IN
which he denounces the charges
, against him and the Alabama prl-
son conditions. When arrested,
Patterson said he had been here
about three weeks and had been
living comfortable on $4,000 adj
vanced by the publishers on his
book. He also has been employed
as a construction worker.
Supporting Patterson in his
stand for freedom in Detroit will
be the Civil Rights congress, sue
cessors to the International Labor
Defense which led the fight for
freedom of the Scottsboro Boys
during the 1905.
The CRC has asked for an Elm
mediate barrage of tlegrams" to
Gov. Mennen Williams Of Michi-
gan in Lansing requesting that ne
refuse extradition.
William L. Patterson, CRC ex-
ecutive secretary, who led the IL
D campaign for the Scottsboro
Boys, said his group would fight
to "save Haywood Patterson from
a return to the hellish southern
tails of Alabama"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-06

beginning July 10 an exhibit of
a rare collection of modern art
masters from the art works own
ed by Mrs. Edith Gregor Halpert,
director Of the Downtown gallery
in New York.
Mrs. Halpert will be present at
the official opening Of the exhibit
on CAMPUS at the Johnston Mem
orial library in the Museum room.
In her work she helps citizens
to purchase excellent works Of
art on the installment plan while
she seeks the desired creation and
gets it for the purchaser.
otar
Parents Oppose Unequal Jimcrow
Junior High Schools in Maryland
Town
ANACoSTIA, Md. CAMP The
Consolidated Parent Group, an
organization of Negro parents,
last week demanded better educa-
tional facilities in Anacostia.
In a letter to the board of edu-
cation, the group charged specifi-
cally that the junior high school
facilities for their children were
not equal to those Of the white
students.
|. Six specific complaints were CT
ted in the Letter which was signed
by Gardner L. Bishop, president Of
Of the organization.
First Negro Graduated From
East St. Louis High p
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. (ANP)
The first Negro was graduated
from East st. Louis high here
last week when Wardell Brooks
was awarded his diploma.
He entered East st. Louis high
as a result of an Illinois statute
passed by the state legislature
which refuses state aid to school
districts that regregate students
in their schools.
He expects to attend Normal
college to study for teaching. u
timeately, he hopes to have a
medical career.
Young Brooks lives with his
mother, Mrs. Canary Banks, and
his stepfather, viii Banks.
Arkansas A M and N Professor
Teachers Summer School In
Michigan
KALAMAZOO, Mich. (ANP)-
DIR. Tillman C. Cothran, sociology
professor at Arkansas A NJ and
N college, last week began a term
as visiting professor in sociology
at Western Michigan college here
for the summer session.
!. MADAM KING -. .R
A-As --AAL