davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-24

under this act to discriminate
against MEMBERS of the craft or
class on the grounds or race,
creed, color or national origin; or
that uses it's position as such COL
.lective bargaining representatives
to bar the employment by the
carrier of any person because of
his race, creed, color or national
origin, shall not act as representa-
tive under this Act of any craft
or class, and shall not be entitled
to any of the provisions of the
Act"
CLIO Supports Measure
Willard S. Townsend, i%nternati-
onal president ofthe United Tran
sport Service Employees : CLIO,
had appeared a week earlier in
support of S. 1926 as far as it
goes. This bill seeks to eliminate
an inequality under which organi-
zed railroad employees and their
organizations are forced to ope1-
ate, he said. But in order to com
pletely "eliminate the inequality
under which organized railroad
employees and their organizations
are forced to operate, it is nee
essary to include in the bill an ad-
ditional section which would pro-
tect the employees in the railroad
industry who are presently denied
membership in the unions holding
bargaining rights for their craft
because of race, creed, color or
national origin
Townsend also recommended
that provisions be added to the
amendment to the effect that:'No
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-24
LA. METHODIST

concluded from page q.
Charles Daigle, district superin-
tendent of the churches, and Rev.
Jesse D. Day, pastor of the host
church.
Noted guests at the meeting in
cluded DR.. J. w. E. Bowen, bis
hop of the Atlantic coast area; DR..
w. Talbot Handy, conference
missionary secretary, and DR.. M.
S. Davage, executive secretary Of
the Negro Methodist board Of ed
ucation.
labor organization which refuses
membership to an employee with
in the scope of their jurisdiction
because of race, color, creed or
national origin, is eligible to make
agreements requiring, as a con.
dition or continued employment.
that within 60 days following the
beginning of such employment or
the effective date of such agree
ments whichever is the later, ali
Employees shall become members of
the labor organization"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-24
Clio Will Attempt to Organize
Bureau Of Engraving Workers

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
United Public Workers union is
not interested in solving the prob
lem of racial discrimination at
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, declared the parent CT
o body. "They are only interest
ed in exploiting racial differences
in order to mislead."
This statement was made last
Thursday in connection with cam
paign which the CIO is launching
for the purpose Of organizing the
employees at the bureau. They
claim that only the CLIO can eff
fectively represent the bureau en-
ployees.
In stating their opposition to
H. R. 7185 and S. 1850, the CIO
agrees that "these bills were de-
signed to keep Negros from OBJ
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-24

A highlight of the conference
was an address by DR.. Ray l..
Smith, nationally known pastor
author and publishing agent of
the Methodist church, U. S.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-24

tanning skilled jobs" The bills
actually "deny the promotional
opportunities to all qualified
Bureau employees whether white
or Negro, veteran or non-veteran.'
The union quoted Rep. Murray
as saying that the bill passed the
House mainly because "this left
wing radical group, the UPWA"
had opposed it. 1t vas pointed out.
however, that H. R. 7185 was
supported by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
In reply tothe CLIO charge, Mrs.
Margaret F. Gilmore, chairman Of
the Bureau of Engraving Branch
ofthe United Public Workers, de-
clared that members of the UPW
at the bureau would stick totheir
original organization as long as
they are employed there.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-24

WASHINGTON (ANP)- Rep
resentatives from several leading
Negro organizations appeared be-
fore the Thomas subcommittee of
the Senate Labor committee last
week to express their views on
the Railway Labor Act amendment
which proposes to permit the union
shop and dues check-off.
Colored railroad employees are
especially interested in this bill
because they have been barred
from MEMBERSHIP in the "bigfour"
major railroad unions, and thus,
have been excluded from all par
ticipation in the collective bargain
ing process.
Other railway organizations have
shunted Negroes into jimcrow aux
iliary locals that operate under
the white locals, allowing to the
the Negroes only indirect made
quate and pro forma participation
in the affairs ofthe union and un-
der which Negroes hold their jobs
by s~ufferance rather than as a
matter of right.
Speaking in behalf of the In
ternational Association of Rail
way Employees, the Association Of
Colored Railroad Trainman and
locomotive Firemen, and the Color
ed Trainmen of American, Mr..
Waddy, who is their general ccun-
sci, expressed opposition to the
bill as drawn, but not in opposit-
ion tothe principal of the union
shop and dues check off.
Waddy reminded the committee
that the leading railroad labor
unions : the Brotherhood of Lo-
cbmotive Engineers, the Order of
Railway Conductors and Switch
mems Union of North America =
have used their position as col
lective bargaining representatives
to discriminate against Negro
members ofthe crafts; to eliminate
fromthe industry those presently
employed therein and to prevent
the hiring of any additional Ne
groes.
Randolph Sends Statement
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-24
Labor Men Give Pros and Cons
On Railway Labor Amendment

Representing the international
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Port
ers, Theodore E. Brown, director
of research, expressed approval Of
the measure. The passage OF this
bill, he said, would not only bene-
fit the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, "but also the entire
labor movement, the railroad in
dustry andthe general public well
fare"
Browns statement, which was pre-
pared by A. Philip Randolph,
president of the brotherhood, made
it definitely clear that racial dis
elimination still exists inthe rail
road industry, by some Companies
and most unions.
For that reason, the statement
urged the committee to so amend
a portion ofthe bill as to PRO
vide that no such agreement shall
be unlawful if enterede into by a
labor organization which, in the
scope of it's jurisdiction, denies or
limits memberships into the labor
union on a basis of race, color,
creed or national origin"
NAACP Suggests Amendment
Clarence Mitchell, labor sccre-
tary of the NAACP, had earlier
agreed with Mr.. Waddy in oppos-
ing this bill, on the grouns that
it be amended as to read:
Notwithstanding any other
| provisions of this act, or of any
| other statute or law ofthe United
States, or Territory thereof, or any
| state, any union, labor organiza-
ton or labor representative that
segregates members into separate
or auxiliary locals or excludes any
member ofthe craft or class from
membership therein onthe grounds
of race, creed, color or national
| origin, or denies membership there
in to any member of the craft of
class upon terms or class; or ex-
cludes any member of the craft
or class from participation in the
collective bargaining process; or
that uses it's position as a col
lective bargaining representative
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
Carver Defeats Wickenburg,
Edqed Out By NoqoIes Apoches

The Carver MOnarchS won their
third straight victory in as many
starts by nosing out the Wicken-
burg Wranglers Friday night, &C.
33, but fell before the mighty
Noga1es Apaches, 51-50, Saturday.
In the Carver-Wickenburg fra
cas-, the Monarchs grabbed 1912
first quarter lead, pushed it to a
23-13 half-time bulge, but saw it
whitfield down to a bare three
point victory. The Wranglers, led
by Rudy Echeverria, forgot about
the pre-game dope and reputation
of the defending West-Central
champions, and staged third
quarter rally which nearly spelled
defeat for the taller MonarchS
who controlled the backboards the
entire game.
Carver, on the other hand, was
especially "cold" on their shooting,
and the fouling out of high scorer
Hadie Redd and reserve Roy Dun
bar had an additional crippling
effect upon the local boys. Carl
Hammons, Bertrand Russell and
Calvin Watkins, though unable to
hit the hoop most of the game,
staged a ball-freezing exhibition
which enabled the Monarch-minus
Redd combination to win the game.
The Carver Jayvees won the
preliminary game Friday night
with relative ease, 47-35. Redd,
with 10 points, was the Monarch
high scorer. Douglas Engram and
Charles Christopher with II and
II points, respectively, were the
high scorers for the Carver Cubs.
On Saturday night, the Nogales
Apaches put on a beautiful exhi-
bition of ball handling, passing
and breaking, as well as shooting,
to nose out the stubborn Monarchs,
51-5O. The Apaches, who won the
first State Class B cage title In
1949, and were runners-up last
wear, with their same. team prac-
tically intact, displayed some OF
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14

Carl Hammons, forwards; Jesse
Jackson, center; Hadie Redd and
Calvin Watkins, guards. Hammons
and Watkins have shared in the
floor-captain spot. Jackson has
been a one-man gang on the de-
fensive rebounds, while Redd has
led in the scoring, canning 81
points in the first four games for
a better than IA point-per-game
average. Russell has been stand
out in ball-handling but hasn't
gained his shooting eye thus far
this season.
Last year the Knights and
Monarchs split a pair of games
st. Mary's coping the first game,
55-44, for Carver's worst defeat
of the season, and only depeat by a
Class A school by more than two
points. Carver won the return
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
Secretary Of Labor Said Policy
Of His Office Equal Job Opportunity

tenn should be entitled to an op-
portunity to work and to contrib
ute to his country'S defense"
Mr.. Tobin said he expects max
imum increase of 5,50O,0OO in the
country's labor force, bringing it
to about 10000, military and civil
ian. Increases, he said, will be
sought through use of the handi-
capped, minorities, older workers,
and drawing women into the labor
force as jobs develop.
The policy of the department,
he asserted, is "to procure what
ever manpower is necessary to the
defense of our country, and to
make full utilization of our labor.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14
Monorchs Play
Bogdod,
St. Muw's

The Carver Monarchs go to
Bagdad Friday for West-Central
District contest and return home
Saturday night to entertain the
st. Mary's Knights in a city league
clash.
The Bagdad game should be just
a warm-up for the Monarchs since
the little western Arizona school
is fielding a team for the first
time this year. The Monarch
Knight game promises much ac-
ton as the two teams each lost
a one point decision to Nogales
Apaches. Comparison by way of
Wickenburg gives the Knights a
nine point edge, as Carver de-
feated the Wranglers 36-33, while
the knights beat Wickenburg 39-
27.
The practice sessions this week
have been devoted to smoothing
out plays which were woefully
lacking in last weeks contest.
Since the Monarch reserves lack
the ball-handling ability to weave
the Monarchs into a smooth pass
ing combination, six-foot Charles
Christopher, Freshman guard, will
be called upon to fill in for one
stress was also made on defense
and free-throw shooting in the
Carver camp.
Still occupying first team starting
berths are Bertrand Russell and
s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~.>~~~~~~>~~~~>.~
the smooth team work which
again places them as a favorite
for State honors this year. The
Monarchs not to be counted out,
grabbed a 1912 first quarter lead,
and led at the end of the first
half 1925.
It was a bad Carver third quar-
ter which turned the tide. Nogales,
led by all-state Buddy Islas and
little Kiki Partido, scored 18 points
W SdA VCA AAfC PO1AAISS " 81 az
a 44-38 fourth quarter lead. Both
Carl Hammons, Carver forward,
and Bill Wanless, Apache center,
fouled out in the fourth quarter
weakening both teams.
Carver's ineffective long shoot
ing were the disappointing mo-
ments for the Carver supporters;
however the defensive rebounding
of Jesse Jackson and the tip-ins
of Hadie Redd kept the Monarchs
in the game and quintet to be
considered for eventual State
Class B honors. Redd of Carver
and Islas of Nogales shared scor-
ing honors, each with q points.
The Carver Reserves, led by
BURNS Brooks and Clarence Bel
llamy each with 10 points, defeated
team from Williams Air Field,
49-31 in the preliminary Saturday
night.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-14

WASHINGTON, D. G. (NNPA)
Secretary of Labor Maurice j..
Tobin last Tuesday declared that
the Labor Department is COM
mitted to a policy of equal job
opportunities without racial dis
tinction.
At a press conference after the
first meeting of the Inter-Depart-
mental Committee on Defense
Manpower, in reply to a question
concerning minority groups, std
the departments position it that
every American under our sys-
game, 51-42. Bill Crump, a junior,
is one of st. Mary's stars this
YEAR
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Thanks to reorganization, the
Washington Public Library can do
D better job today as a "Univer-
sity for the People"
And as a popular university, it's
departments are not limited to
strictly academic subjects.
Take the case Of the woman who
came in to the Central branch
the other day and told the
librarian she wanted to take up
pottery"
The information she got did
more than stimulate her interest.
She was also supplied books on
the technique Of making pottery,
its design and finishing-in short,
a complete education, free for the
reading.
Or take the case Of another
woman, who wasn't looking for
an education at all. She dropped
in to pick up q novel. AS an
afterthought, she wandered into
the department devoted to cook
books, and by accident, stumbled
on one filled with menus designed
for diabetes.
Finds Varied Recipes.
For years the woman had been
cooking for a diabetic. using the
same dreary set Of recipes she had
received from q physician. Need
less to say. she was delighted with
her find.
Such happy incidents, which
are commonplace at the Central
branch, are not the result of luck.
They are the result of lot Of
planning by District Librarian
Harry N. Peterson and hard work
by his staff.
A year ago. The Star published
q series of pictures showing how
the Central branch was coming
apart at the seams. Trying to
keep up with the city's growth,
the staff had jammed every nook
and Granny of the building with
books. Offices cluttered the main
floor and emergency desks were
set up for staff workers even on
stairway landings.
The result was stimulating
neither to the librarians nor to the
public. The solution was more
space and Mr.. Peterson hoped fer
vently he would get it. Construc-
ton had started on a new main
library at 499 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. but that project had been
halted by the war.
Now Almost Completed.
Since then, the space designed
for the library has been taken
over by the Federal Government
and nothing indicates it will move
out in the near future.
The only solution was a COM
plete reorganization of already
existing space. Departments that
were not pulling their weight in
public demand were cut down
Books that had lain unused fol
years in closed stacks were trans
ferred to open shelves, where the
public could find them.
In the reorganization, which
now is virtually complete, the
library staff handled nearly every
one Of the central branch'S 382,-
S52 volumes, working after hours.
The various shifts were carried
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Reorgonized Public Library
Does q Better Job for Patrons

out with no break in the library's
service to the public.
The result has paid off. In
stead Of the clutter, the Central
branch now has the look of an
efficient organization, permitting
greatly improved service.
The public has responded by
using the Central branch more
than ever. Although total cir
culation increased only 2,15l in
1949 over that Of the preceding
year. 1t has increased 4,344 in
the first month Of 1850.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14
Facts and Fdncies
BY-Hdzel Pedse

School bells are ringing again
this week and most youngsters
are looking happy and rather
relieved that their long and
hectic summer vacation is over.
I have a very excited and jul
bilent SiX-year-old who is look
ing forward to a new milestone
in her life-that of being an
all-important first grader.
Women can be so mean,
| sometimes. I was telling one
awhile back that I thought my
new little son looked like me
"Oh, I wouldn't let that bother
me-" she consoled. Gust as long
as he is strong and healthy"
Some people are complaining
about the U. S. giving away all
of our military secrets to Rus
STA. If they would read their
newspapers more thoroughly
they would know that we didn't
give all of them aWay-We got
paid for some of them.
A very useful new dining ia
BILE will be on the market early
next year. What makes it
unique is a clever built-in hot
pad made of vitreous porcelain
and set into the table top.
Some one has said it won't
do a bit of good for President
Truman to freeze wages-they
will melt away just as they
always have anyhow.
President of one of the oldest
universities in the nation, while
speaking to students just be-
fore the fall session opened,
said: 1--WE are dedicated to the
four freedoms of our good life
freedom from toll, freedom
from responsibilities, freedom
to take it easy and freedom to
do nothing" I wonder how true
his words are? I believe they
merit repetition.
Many stories have come out
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14

Los Angeles, Cal, spent Thurs.
day and Friday at the nome OF
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin BucKlng-
ham and family.
MI. and Mrs. CLAUDE Glow
former residents OF this conl-
munity now residing at Wor-
land, Wyo., spent the week
end here with friends ana rel
atives.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Parry
retured several weeks ago from
an extended vacation in ONO,
and have resumed activities IN
the Little Brown church. In
Cleveland, O., they attended
the Baptist World Alliance
Congress.
Since the Parry's return,
guests at their home Included
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph H. Heart
berg, Barbara and Joe, of New
York City and Rev. Parry'S SIS.
ter, Miss Mary A. Parry, OF
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morrison
attended the marriage OF Mrs;
Morrison's cousin, Bradford
johnson Spear, to Miss Ann
Brooder on September 7 in
Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14

of Korea. Stories of brutal afro
cities and wanton murders. It
is said that the half-savage
KoreanS-our allies and our
enemies-do not know what
they are fighting for, but at
least one G.. T. knows what he is
fighting for in that hell they
call Korea. "I'm fighting for my
life" he said.
Arabs in Jerusalem are upset
about the high prices of wives.
They wish the Jewish govern
ment would establish price con-
trolls on wives as they have on
everything else. In some cases.
the price of a wife has shot up
to $1,400, and to make it worse,
she isn't worth as much now as
she used to be due to Israel's
propaganda about women's
rights.
An Arab must work about ten
years to earn the price of a
wife, then he must work even
harder to get any work out of
her. Added to the Arabs hard
ship is the terrible high cost of
food and clothing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14
LODGE GRASS SECTION
Dorothy Buckingham. Correspondent

for Mountain View, Alaska to
join Mr.. Ball who is employed
there.
Mrs. Wallace Pease and Mrs.
| Arson PeaSe made a business
trip to Sheridan Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roth re-
turned home last Monday from
Billings where she had been a
patient at the st. Vincent hos
pital recovering from virus
pneumonia.
Mrs. Sam Reese and Miss
Nellie Clifford motored to Har-
din Saturday where they re-
ceived medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Taught, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Havener
and Mrs. Esther Havener were
callers in Sheridan last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pease of
Crow Agency spent Sunday Wis
iting with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Letta Sharp of Hudson,
Wyo., is employed at the Rec
reation Center. " ,
Dick and Elmer Justice of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14

fifth, Mrs. Helen Miklovich:
sixth, Elmer Swanson, who is
also the principal. ".,.
The high school teachers are:
Val M. Mattress, superintendent
and industrial arts; Paul Swed-
burg, mathematics and assistant
principal; Robert Nees, coach
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14
Schools Reopen
In Lodge Cross

The Lodge Grass grade and
high school reopened on Sep
tember 5, with the following
teachers:
First grade, Mrs. Marjorie
Clanin and Mrs. Clara Young;
second, Miss Mary Michaels;
second and third, Miss Dorothy
Berry; fourth, Mrs. Bess Smith;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14
Lodge Gross Loculs

Three Lodge Grass boys re-
ported to Butte last week for
their phySicals for the Army.
They were Robert Blair, Dick
Williams and George Redfield.
Mrs. Robert Ball and daugh-
ter, Julia Ann left last week
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14
EIrdin Tribune-H erald. Thursday. September IA. 1865

and physical education; Ken
meth Conroy, history and La
tin; Mrs. Alma Stevenson,
English and music; Miss Mary
Shepherd, commercial and jour-
nalism, and Wilmer Sayler,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-14

/Science.
The enrolment is not COM
plete as yet but there are ap-
proximately $50 students en-
rolled in both grade and high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
IMPORTANT BOY
 SCOUT COURT or
 H0NORy SUNDAY

At. Su1l1ayS cour. ol Eonor for Boy Scouts, to be held at the Doug las school gymnasium, advancement awards for scouts in the five Ju- neau and Douglas troops will be made, under the general direction of district chairman M. J. Whit tier. Assisting Whittier will be members of the advancement con- nit5ee and other scout committee men from the two towns. The court is scheduled to start promptly at 2 p.m., and the public is extended a cordial invitation to attend. This Will be the last of the honor court programs until school resumes in September, Whittier said.
 The Rev. s. A. NfcPhetres is chair man of the advancement commit tee. but his schedule requires him to be in Skagway today and tomor- row, so Whittier is pinch-hittin9 Highest award at tomorrow's court will be those of Life scout. Quality ing for this high honor will be Wayne Powers of Post 713 ana Chester Zenger, Advisor of Post 713.
 Other awards will include pre- sentation of second class and first class badges and merit badges to about 20 of the Channels 100 boy scouts and explorers.
 Douglas troop 610, under the di- rection of th heir scoutmaster, Thomas N Cashen, will handle the opening and closing ceremonies fof the court of honor Attendance ot scouts and parents will be counted by district commissioner Vance Blackwell, who will present the districts participation plaque for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22

the best precentage Of attendance. It is expected that there will be con- siderable rivalry among the troops for the award.
 Twelve Douglas and Juneau ex- plorers will give 3-minute talks con- corning highlights of their trip to the National Jamboree at Valley Forge this summer. Scouts who will present this part of the program include: Bob Ripke, Thorleif Snar- ing. John Jensen, Ernie Kronquist, Gerald Shaw, Eddie Dull, Arthur McKinnon, Dick Klingbeil, Tommy Cashen, Gregory Ripke, Donald MacKinnon, and Jerry Wade.
 During the court of honor, one representative from each of the troops will draw a number from a hat to determine which site at the Duck Creek camp will be assigned to his troop for the Camporee tc be held there May 12-14.
 Another feature of the program will be presentation to the Ameri- can Legion's troop 6l3 of the bugle which they won for the window decorating contest held during Scout Week in February.