davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10
NeUs Briefs
concluded from page ~
the finest"

X X X
Lucky Millindr, the band lead
err revealed last week that 80 min
utes with blonde Sally Nix deep in
Texas was all they needed to prove
that Glove conquers ALL" They
first met in Forth Worth while
Lucky was playing an engagement
there in 1888. Their child was
born in the Bergman manner. She
came to New York in 1949. That
the CLIO has retreated on the race
question was seen last week in Chi
cago. The Illinois POO refused
to endorse J. Ernest Wilkins for
the Circuit court bench. Billy Ken
ney, of the Ink Spots, is being
sued for $4,000 by a white hus-
band who charged hiw with ''lur-
ing" his wife away from home
with "gifts and promises"
Jean Cocteau, French writer,
had this to say about Katherine
Durham: eff we writers expressed
with our pens what Miss Durham
expresses with her legs, our books
would be banned" The sexy dan
e is back on Broadway in a new
revue, "Rhapsodie Caribe."
The Urban League director, Les
ter Granger, announced that the
League affiliates interviewed in
1919, 52,575 job applicants, re-
ferred 1888 of them to Jobs,
and succeeded in placing 1861
of them" Two hundred ~sixty-one
of these with an income of S.
100000 were placed in industries
which formerly employed no Ne
groes in such positions.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10

for a Democratic victory in the
1850 congressional elections. It's
expected to be a new version Of
his famous whistle-stop campaign
Of 1948, when he never gave up
the belief that the American peo-
pie would elect him presidnt.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10
Baseball Campo
CONTINUED from Page II


Continued from Page u
the outfield. Adcock, Bloodworth,
Stallcup and Adams in the infield,
and either Dixie Howell or Walk
er Cooper as catcher. Well, despite
Swell's plans, the Reds dropped
anothr game to the Boston Braves
yesterday. The score was 5 to a
and Willard Marshall settled the
issue with a homer off Harry Per-
kowski in the last of the 9th.
Manager Lou Boudreau thinks
he may change his mind about a
clean up hitter come opening day.
The Cleveland Indian mentor says
it may be Lucious Luke Easter
rather than second baseman, Joe
Gordon. Gordon packs a lethal
wallop, but, if spring training
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10
Former Mayor
CONTINUED from page ~


CONTINUED from page -
personal candidate"
Kelly won his greatest enthus-
iasm, however, when he referred
to Negro gains under Presidnt
Roosevelt and Truman.
"True Truman" Kelly said,
land I do mean True" The form
er mayor declared, Truman is a
man who knows no color or creed.
You've got to show him how you
appreciate his courage with a
great primary vote. That's why /
have come back to tell you how
important it is to register a great
vote this year. By your votes you
a help Truman with the men in
congress who are dilly-dallying
with some important questions
which affect the welfare Of your
race and Of the country"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10

At the Kelly meeting, Sen.
Wimbish spoke out vigorously in
assailing southern Democrats for
their racial bias but he pointed
out that there was no reason for
any Negro to vote the Republican
ticket today because Republicans
were tagging on FEPC and very
important measure affecting the
welfare of Negro voters.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-10
PALACE ThEATER
6th at Williams AID OO3l

Sun. Mon. and Tues.
April 8, 10 and IL
"TARAZAN'S MAGIC
FOUNTAIN"
Lex Barker Brenda Joyce
and 49,.
"TALL IN THE SADDLE"
John Wayne Ella Raines
Color Cartoon
Mon. and Tues. Chapter No. 8
WINNERS OF THE WEST"
Evening star., 1950-09-13
CSC Opposes Amendment
On Temporary Defense Jobs

The Civil Service Commission
has asked the Senate to eliminate
from the supplemental defense
appropriation bill the House pro-
visions designed to keep new Gov
ernment jobs during the Korean
emergency on a temporary basis.
In a letter made public by the
Senate Appropriations Committee
as it met to act on the question
today. the commission said it is
in general agreement with the
purpose the House had in mind,
but believes the amendment is
"too rigid and inf1exible and is
not required by employment con-
ditionS as they now exist"
The Commission added that the
major objective of the amendment
already is being carried out, since
available figures show 10 per cent
of the appointments being made
by defense agencies are of a tenn
porary, or indefinite nature.
Chairman Johnston of the Sen
ate Post Office and Civil Service
Committee has announced he will
try to kill the House directive in
the Senate, if the Committee does
not eliminate it before reporting
the bill.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Msgr. Sheen Named Head
.0f Mission Aid Societies

Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen, profess
sor of philosophy at Catholic Uni
versity, has been appointed ma
tional director of the Pontifical
Mission Aid Societies in the
United States, 1t was announced
here today.
Msgr. Sheen. who will take over
his new duties on November l.,
succeeds the Most Rev. Thomas j.
Mcdonnell. Auxiliary Bishop of
New York. Bishop McDonnell's S
resignation was announced yes
terday by Pietro Cardinal Fuma-
Soni-Biondi, prefect of the Sacred
Congregation for the Propagation
of the Faith. Bishop Mcdonnell
served as national director of the
Pontifical Mission Aid Societies
for 27 years.
A native of El Paso, ILL.,, Msgr.
Sheen prepared for the priesthood
at st. Paul's Seminary, st. Paul,
Mimi, and was ordained Sep
tember 20, 1919. He has been at
Catholic University since 1927 in
the philosophy department. He
is widely known as an orator and
author.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Maryland
and
Virginia
Lees Return of Records
Sought in Court Action
News in Brief

Legal proceedings were to be
initiated today by the Montgomery
County Council to compel e,
Brooke Lee. former county Demo-
cratic party chief, to return rec
ords on veterans housing projects.
The council ordered this action
yesterday after County Manager
Irving G. McNayr accused Mr.. Lee
of removing the records for his
own use. Mr.. McNayr said Mr.. Lee
had until 5 pm. yesterday to re-
turn records.
Mr.. Lee was chairman of the
County Housing Authority, with
jurisdiction over the projects, until
the council abolished it in June.
He said he has the records and
wants tc have them photostated If
he is satisfied the county is en-
titled to them.
He needs the records to protect
himself from Character assassina-
ton" by the Citizens Advisory
Committee on County Housing
Mr.. Lee said. The records were
available to the committee until
early this month. he said, when
"the committee began to bring in
a false report"
Evening star., 1950-09-13

occasional rain in the north por-
ton, showers and scattered
thunderstorms in south portion
this afternoon and tonight. To-
morrow considerable cloudiness
with showers likely. Low tonight
60 to IS, high mostly in the 70's
tomorrow.
Wind velocity, Is miles per
hour; direction, northeast.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ended 9 am. September 13, 80
grains per cubic yard of air.
Incomplete due to rain.
Evening star., 1950-09-13

occurred yesterday afternoon,
when Chairman Johnston of the
Senate Civil Service Committee
told the cheering delegates he
would sponsor legislation next
year for another Federal pay raise,
unless the rising cost of living is
Immediately checked"
Senator Johnston's key position
as chairman of the Senate COM
mittee that would handle such a
bill made a deep impression on
the convention. Senator Johnston
declared that Federal employees
wages already are tagging behind
the rise In the cost of living"
The last Federal pay raise meas
ure was approved by Congress last
year. 1t was more of reclassifl-
cation bill than a pay raise meas
ure, since the average salary in
crease was about $120, and even
less for some employees.
X Il
LEAVE-Senator Johnston also
had some good news for Federal
workers about their annual and
sick leave.
He declared that, as long as he
Is chairman Of the Civil Service
Committee, he will do his best to
kill any move to reduce Federal
employees annual and sick leave
benefits.
Like pay legislation, any bill re-
garding Federal leave is handled
In the Senate by Senator John
ston's committee.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES John
ston disclosed that he will spon-
sor legislation next year to give
Federal employees the right of op-
tional retirement, with full bene-
fits, after 80 years of service, re-
gardless of age. At present, en-
ployes must be at least so years
old to receive full annuities.
Il +
BEAUTY CONTEST - The
NFFE convention this year, for
the first time in its history, held
a beauty contest to select Miss
Government Girl of 1880"
The winner is Barbara Lang
ford, a Navy Department employe.
The runners-up are Cathy Hutzen,
Audrey Tomseth, both Veterans
Administration employees, and
Sally Motoc, Internal Revenue
Bureau.
HATCH ACT-The South Caro-
lima Senator told the convention
he favors repeal of Hatch Act
provisions that prevent Federal
employees from engaging in poll
tical activities.
Senator Johnston also declared
new applicants for Federal jobs
should be given a more thorough
loyalty screening than they now
receive.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Memorial 10 ForresfaI
To Be Dedicated Sept. II

A memorial to the late James
v. Forrestal, the Nations first
Secretary of Defense, will be dedi-
Gated at the mall entrance of the
Pentagon at noon September %.
The memorial is the result of a
suggestion of Chairman Tydings
of the Senate Armed Services
Committee. Thousands of Mr..
Forrestaps friends and co-workers
made voluntary contributions for
the memorial.
After examining 35 plaster
models of the late Secretary, the
memorial committee awarded the
commission for a bronze memorial
bust to Kalervo Kallio, son of the
late Kyosti Kallio, President of
Finland.
Evening star., 1950-09-13

the Communist-registration Sec
ton, said he was satisfied Con-
gress would override any veto.
Senator McCarran issued a
statement saying he was con-
vinced that the conferees would
turn out a bill that will be
Constitutional and one with teeth
in it."
The seven Senators voting
against the bill were all Demo-
Gratis: Graham of North Carolina,
Green of Rhode Island, Kefauver
of Tennessee, Leahy of Rhode
Island, Lehman of New York,
Murray of Montana and Taylor
of Idaho.
Kefauver Statement.
Senator Kefauver, in a pen
ciled statement for reporters, said:
"I could not live with my con-
science if I gave my approval to
a bill which does violence to the
Constitution, to the Bill of Rights
and which I think destroys many
of those freedoms which makes
America the great land OF the
free"
Senator Lehman, the only one
of the seven now in a reelection
race, called the measure: This
tragic, this unfortunate, this ILL.
conceived legislation" He added
that my conscience will be easier,
though realize my political pros
poets may be more difficult" for
voting against it. #
Senators Taylor and Graham
were defeated in primary races.
The other four are not up for re-
election in November.
While the Senate was voting
approval of the tight curbS on Red
activities, the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee made public tes-
timony by FBI Chief j. Edgar
Hoover that the Communists have
been burrowing underground since
the Korean invasion. He asked
more funds to cope with the stu
alton.
Hoover Sees Peril.
"In my estimation, the problem
which we had in the last World
War with the Nazi fifth column
was very small compared with the
problem we have today in this
country and in our territories from
the so-called Communists and So
Wet activities" Mr.. Hoover said.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Sects Ignore Discord

Despite growing political dis
cord, pilgrims from both sides Of
the Indo-PakiStan border con-
tinue to visit holy places in both
countries. Recently, so Sikhs
crossed the border into Pakistan
at Wagah, in two buses, on 200
mile journey to offer prayers at
the Nirankari Gurdwara, sacred
shrine of the Nirankari sect of
Sikhs. Their ceremonies were in
connection with the 95th death
anniversary of Baba Dyanji,
founder of the Nirankari sect.
Evening star., 1950-09-13

The Air Force civilian chlef SAID
potential employees are refusing
the emergency indefinite hiring
appointments being made by the
defense agencies, if they can get
permanent-st status jobs in other
Federal agencies.
Therefore, to protect the de-
fense agencies and give them first
call on essential workers, the rec
ommendation has been made that
the entire Federal service be
placed on an emergency hiring
basis, Mr.. Watts declared.
The matter is now being studied
by the Federal Personnel Council,
which is the advisory body OF the
Civil Service Commission.
Mr.. Watts said the proposed
Government war-service employ
ment system would give the de-
fense agencies first chance at
other Federal employees they need,
and the transfer system permit
ting these employees to join the
defense agencies would be liber-
allied. These employees would be
assured unemployment rights in
their old agencies when the emer-
gency was over.
The Government was on a war
service employment basis during
the last war. Several months ago,
the commission gave the defense
agencies authority to make emerg-
ency- indefinite job appointments
but allowed other Federal bureaus
to continue their regular perman-
ent-status employment system.
*k k**
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE -
The convention today received a
message from President Truman.
who highly praised the NFFE's
record as a Federal employe union.
The Presidents message read:
IT welcome the opportunity to
extend greetings and sincere good
wishes to the members of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees assembled in conven-
ton.
"The NFFE has long history
of craftsmanship in its approach
to public personnel problems. 1t
has devoted itself consistently to
the development of a Democratic
career service, based upon
foundation of freedom. oppor-
tunity and security. AS you re-
view the progress of SO years and
make plans for the future, you
may work in the knowledge that
this Administration reposes in
your organization a high degree
of trust end confidence" -
4 + r X
PAY RAISE-Easily the high
point of the convention so far
Evening star., 1950-09-13
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Cloudy
and cool with occasional rain this
afternoon and tonight. Showers
likely tomorrow. High in upper
COS this afternoon, low tonight
near 81.
Maryland - Cloudy and cool
with occasional rain this after
noon, tonight and tomorrow. Low
around go tonight, high tomorrow
in upper COS or lower 70's.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Chief woodward Praised

Maj. Harry L. woodward, chief
Of the Arlington Police Depart
ment, today had the praise of
members of the force for his liable
leadeship" during its first 10 years
Of existence.
The chief last week was criti-
cized by a special investigating
commission appointed by the
County Board. Last night the
Police Beneficiary Association,
voting by secret ballot, unani-
mously expressed Indignation" at
the report. The association said
he has led the department
through turbulent years and the
inadequacy of the size of the
force is just beginning to be real
lied outside the department.
TOKYO Japan had 459, 900
sheep in 1949, as compared with
only 196,425 in 1916.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
2o, 900 Pupils Expected

Close to 10000 students will be
enrolled in Montgomery County
schools before the end of the year,
according to Supt. Edwin w.
Broome.
He told the School Board last
night that more than $1,000 had
enrolled Monday but when some
new buildings open and the Jewish
holy days end. the total will in
crease. Despite overcrowding and
some standard rooms, Mont
gomery lis better off than any
other system in the Washington
area" DR.. Broome said.
Evening star., 1950-09-13

the bien n ial
con vention of
the N a t o nal
F. e d Grafton of
F e d e raj EN-
ployes.
Mr.. w a t t S
said the present
permanent sta
tus hiring sys-
tenn a m o n g
non - q e I e uSe
a g e n cies has
hampered h e
defense bureaus
in hiring essen
tial employeS.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
White EIephont Sought

A white elephant has been
seen leading a herd Of SO wild ele-
plants in Yale Province, South
ern Thailand. A wealthy hunter
of Bangkok has been seeking
permission to hunt the animal so
that he can present it To the King
of Siam.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Thornton Heads Alumni

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 13.-
David F. Thornton, Salem, Va,
has been named alumni director
of Roanoke College here. He will
have supervision over formation
of alumni chapters and will edit
the alumni magazine, THE Roam
oke Coliegian."
ST. LOUIS - Chow dogs and
polar bears are the only animals
known to have black tongues.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Crow Proves Huzurd

A golfer in New South Wales,
Australia, saw a crow swoop on
his ball and carry it off, Sydney
reports. He drove off with an
other ball which hit the crow and
brought it down. The crow flew
off with the ball that hit it.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Enrolment in Schools
Here Rises 10 9O,449;
Peak Due in October

Enrolment in the District pub
lie schools climbed to 90,449 the
second day of the fall term, an
increase of 4,049 over opening
day attendance, school officials re-
ported today.
The peak enrolment is expected
to be reached in October. Last
years peak was on October 81,
with 94,437 students on the rolls.
School officials expect last
years record enrolment to be
surpassed this fall by several
thousand pupils.
Drop in White Students.
Secondary enrolment last
year was 89,998, a total of 451
under this falls second-day at
tendance.
The enrolment figures for
yesterday show a substantial drop
in the number of white students.
A total of 45,421 white students
were enrolled, 1880 under the
figure for the same date last year.
The fact that yesterday and today
are Jewish holidays is believed
to account for the low enroll
ment in the white schools.
Colored schools. with an enroll
ment of 45,O28. showed a gain of
l ,981 over last year on the second
school day.
Enrolment Breakdown.
A breakdown of the enroll
ment figures follows:
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Parents Indicted in Strike

In Western Maryland, six
parents were indicted as a re-
suit of a strike by all but "a
of 300 students at Kitzmiller
Elementary-High School pro-
testing consolidation program.
The parents were accused of
"wilfuliy conspiring" to keep
their children away.-(P.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
US. WEATHER BUREAU MAP :
Department Of Commerce

Light will fall tonight along the coastal section
Middle Atlantic States the interior portions and the Ohio
Valley Occasional light rain forecast from the Western Lakes
region to the Plains the Kansas
Missouri southwark Texas Local frost especially in the val
ley predicted the Dakoas Montana Temperatures
win rise in the Northern and Central Rockies but will continue
cool over the Northern States. ZAP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1950-09-13

High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 6S, at 2:30 pm.
Low. SO, at 6:35 am.
Record Temperatures This 1Sap
Highest 96. on June "a.
Lowest. 15. on March 3.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast an
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1950-09-13
The Federal Spotlight
The FEDERAL Spotlight
Defense Urges All Departments
Hire Only on Indefinite Basis
By Joseph Young

LOS ANGELES Sept 3-The Defense Department has
mended the Civil Commission that the entire
be placed employment basis learned
today
The disclosure made by John Watts civilian di
rector Of the Air Force Depart
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Votes on Red Control Bill

The roll call vote on final Sen I
ate passage of the McCarran
Communist control bill:
FOR PASSAGE (7O).
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Temperatures in various Cities.

FORT WORTH-The United
States once had camel corps for
patrolling desert regions Of the
southwest.
Evening star., 1950-09-13

River Report.
(From United States Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-09-13

The Capitol Page School had a
second-day enrolment of AZ as
compared to so last year. The
Veterans High School Center for
colored students enrolled 385 as
compared to 400 last year. The
Veterans High School Center for
white students has been discon-
tinued.
Evening star., 1950-09-13

The following pairs were announced:
For the amendment. AIKEN. Republi-
can, of Vermont; against, BRIDGES, Re-
publican, of New Hampshire; FULBRIGHT,
Democrat Of Arkansas, for; Taft. Repub-
lican, of Ohio, against: MYERS, Democrat,
Pennsylvania. for; JOHNSTON, Democrat,
of South Carolina, against.
Not voting but announced in favor of
the amendment: PEPPER, Democrat. of
Florida. 5
Not voting but announced as against
the amendment: BREWSTER of Maine,
SMITH of New Jersey, TOBEY of New
Hampshire, VANDENBERG OF Michigan
and CAPEHART Of Indiana, Republicans;
EASTLAND Of Mississippi, STENNIS OF
Mississippi and THOMAS of Utah. Demo-
Evening star., 1950-09-13

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1950-09-13
FOR THE AMENDMENT-a3.

Senator Kilgore, Democrat. of
West Virginia for the McCarran
bill.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1950-09-13

Air Force Depart
ddress here before
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-04
Los ANGELES, Cal.
LIETUVIAT TURES SAVO
NAMUS

Susijunge dvi grupes, kurlos
jau kuris laikas rupinasi Lie
tuviu Namo statymu ar lsigiJi-
mu: Lietuviu Klubas ir paskiru
asmenq bel organizaciju atsto-
WI grupe.
Susijungusi bendrove jau tu-
ri 10000 doleriu tam tikslui
IS paskiru asmenu stambiau-
sias sumas yra ideje: K. LUX
sys - 1000 doleriu, Mordus il
Archis taip pat po 1000 doleriu
LieuviQ namo statymu dabar
bendrai rupinasi visos lietuviQ
Los Angeles organizacijos, is
skyrus baznytines draugijas,
kurios visa savo energija yra
paskyrusios baznycios statymo
reikalams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-04
SPAUDOS KIOSKAS

V. Prizgintas, prizes kick laiko
atvykes is Vokietijos, vietos
klebonui leidus, prie lietuviu
baznycios isteige spaudos kios-
ka, kuriame galima gauti pirk-
ii lietuvisku laikrasciu, galima
pirkti taip pat ir knygu. Gala
tik, kad laikrasciai cia gaunami
beveik vien tik kataliku sroves
leidziamieji. zinma, kiosko vie
ia gal to reikalauja ;. O Wis
delto butu pageidaujama ture-
tt kioska, kur butu galimai pla-
tesnis lietuvisku laikrasciu bel
knygu pasirinkimas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-04

lyvauti, nes ir toxic susirinkimo
visai nebuve.
visus kitus klausimus, ar
apklausinejimuose paminetieji
asmenys dalyvavo kada nors ko-
munistq partijoje, Browderis
atsisake ,atsakineti. -. Budenza
jis pavadino professionally prize
saikos lauzytoju.
baltimore byla po Browderio
liudijimo darosi dar panasesne
j Alger Hisso byla, mes ir cia
dabar iskyla klausimas: katras
gl meluoja Budenzas ar Brow
deris su baltimore, kaip ir anoj|
byloj viskas priklause, katras
bus pripazintas melagiu: Cham
bers ar Hiss
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-04
Ou buve komunistQ vadai |iudija
Iiudija Skirtingai nArnAs r..vo,4,

Senate komisija klausinejo
buvusi Amerikos komunistu va
da Brwderi apie profesoriu Lat
timore = ar jis komunistu par
tijoj buvo, kaip sake Budenzas,
ar ne.
Browderis savo laiku buvo
cionykstis komunistu vadas, ia
ciau karui pasibaigus buvo pa
salintas, kaip nukrypes nuo
Maskvos linijos. Savo liudijime
Browderis taciau grieztai VEN
ge pasakyti ka nors, kas butu
nemalonu jo "idejos draugams",
nors j patti ir atstumusiems.
Jis grieztai tvirtino, kad Lat
timore ne tik nebuvo komunistu
partijoje, bet kad baltimore,
nors jam asmeniskai ir nepa-
zlstamas, bet zinomas, kaip ko-
munizmui visiskai nepalankus,
net priesingas asmuo +. Klau-
siamas, ar baltimore dalyvavo
Budenzo minetame susirinkime,
jis pareiske, kad baltimore ne
galejes tokiame susirinkime da.