davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
Polmer. Sengstocke
Receive Interr0ciol
Cooperation Award
Urban League HonOrs to
Publisher. IndustriaIIst

Dwight r. G. Palmer, president
of the General Cable Corporation,
and John G. Sengstacke, publisher
of the Chicago Defender, were
named by the Board of Trustees of
the National Urban League to re-
ceive the 1850 Two Friends
Award" The award was estab-
lished by the nationwide inter-
racial social service agency in
1945. It is presented yearly to one
white and one Negro American to
signalize outstanding instances of
interracial teamwork for the good
of the American community"
Both Mr.. Palmer and Mr.. Seng-
stacke have been members of the
Presidents Committee on Equality
of Treatment and Opportunity in
the Armed Services, dealing with
elimination of discrimination and
segregation in the armed forces.
The fine report of this committee
was submitted and made public
this week.
In announcing the awards, Lloyd
K. Garrison. Urban League presi-
dent said the formal presentation
would occur at the organizations
Annual Conference in Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, September 7th of
this year. 1.-The award" he con-
tinued, lis being presented to Mr..
Palmer and Mr. Sengstacke in rec
ognition of their close teamwork
in developing the Presidents Com
mittee findings and recommends
tions. A strong bond of friendship
and cooperation has grown be-
tween these two men extending to
important activities outside the
committee
The 1.-TWO Friends Award COM
memorates the long association of
L. Hollingsworth Wood, disting-
uished lawyer and League presi-
dent for over a quarter century;
and Eugene Kinckle Jones, for
over thirty years executive secre-
tary of the League. These two men
worked closely over a period of SO
years in building the Urban League
from single office in New York
to its present nationwide status.
The Two Friends Awards" are
silver medals from a master de-
sign by Richmond Barthe, noted
sculptor. The medal carries the
profiles of Mr.. Wood and Mr.. Jones
on the diverse, and the names of
this years recipients on the face
of the medal.
Mr.. Palmer received the 1919
American Brotherhood Award pre-
scented by the National Conference
of Christians and Jews. Mr.. Seng-
stacke was former president of
the National Negro Publishers AS
ISOLATION.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
CLASSIFIED
PSYCHIC READINGS

Helps you with your problems.
Advice on all matters. Appoint
ments not necessary. Open daily,
10 am. IL pm.
REV. MARIE
1O430 East Marginal Way
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14

tied facilities of the central build
ing will not permit these books
to be publicly exhibited at all
times. Future plans for a new
library have taken care to provide
exhibit space for this local col
lection.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
REMEMBER
TO MAKE YOUR
DOLLAR DO
DOUBLE DUTY

you know is on station K.O.L. Sat.
night. 1920 to 11:30 so send them
card or listen in. They need
your support, please don't fail
them now. They are doing it all
for you, dear public.
Well all for now. u later. B.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14

SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Convict Sticks 10 Story
OF Reuiher Assault Plans
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Feb. 10.-The Walter
Reuther shooting trial winds up
it's second week today with a
stocky little convict sticking dog
gedly to his story duplicating Carl
Bolton in the assault.
Despite every defense effort to
break him down, 46-year-old John
Pantella insisted that Bolton
offered him $4,000 to rub out
Mr.. Reuther and then got two
shotguns with the announced pur-
pose of doing it himself.
Bolton, 80, a time local vice
president in the CIO United Auto
Workers Union, is charged with
assault to kill the UAW president.
Mr.. Reuther barely escaped death
at the hands of a would-be assas-
sin who fired through a kitchen
window of his home the night OF
April 20, 1948.
Pantella claimed he and an
other convict, John KaliszeWski
went for ride with Bolton three
days before Mr.. Reuther was shot
At that time, the witness said
Bolton propositioned them about
rubbing out" the union leader.
Pantella also testified yesterday
that Bolton went to KaliszeWski' s
Evening star., 1950-02-10

called able and willing and me
mortal period clauses in the ne
gotiation of an agreement is a
refusal to confer in good faith"
While there were indications
President Truman would invoke
the Taft-Hartley emergency in
junction, he made it plain at a
press conference yesterday that
he doesn't have, and doesn't want
authority to seize the mines di-
Irectly.
Mounting unemployment was
reported, with the railroads due te
cut back on coal consumption to-
night. The Baltimore & Ohio
furloughed 625 shopmen today
bringing to 5,105 the line has laid
off because of the coal shortage.
The New England. Boston and
Maine Railroad is eliminating 162
passenger trains, a bigger single
slash than during World War II.
The Norfolk and Western Rail
road, cutting out 80 passenger
trains, was forced to call on Die
sells to haul other trains. This
was embarrassing to the coal
hauling railroad that boasted of
utilizing only coal-burning loco
motives.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Community Services Group
Elects Two New Members

Two new members were elected
yesterday to serve as members-at-
large of the United Community
Services Recreation and Group
Work Section.
They are Philip Schiff, Washing
ton representative of the National
Jewish Welfare Board, and Mrs.
Franklin SartweH, public rela-
tions department of the Milton
S. Kronheim Co., Inc. The cleo
tion was held at the section s
winter meeting in the Jewish
Community Center.
Speaking as chairman of the
budget subcommittee for the Sec
ton, Mr.. Schif said
Something will have to be
done about salaries in the recrea-
tional field. They are scandalous
Recreational agencies cannot re-
tain competent personnel tc
maintain the high level of youth
services with present salaries. The
future of our youth cannot be in
incompetent hands"
Mr.. Schiff said $24,800 is to be
allocated to 10 Chest-supported
agencies in the recreational
group section.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
British Court Reprimands
Sunken Sub S Commander
BY the Asso.ioted Press

CHATHAM, England, Feb. 10
A British naval court last night
sentenced the commanding officer
of the submarine Truculent to be
reprimanded severely for his part
in the January IL sinking of his
vessel, in which 64 men were lost.
H.. The court convicted the sub
marine skipper, 1t. Charles P.
Bowers, %, of negligently endan-
gering the Truculent but acquitted
him on the more serious charge
of negligently or by default los
ing his ship.
1t. Bowers, a hero of the Pa
cif1c war, had pleaded innocent.
The Truculent sank in the
Thames Estuary after colliding
with the 643-ton Swedish tanker
Divina. 1t. Bowers and IA others
were saved.
River pilots at a previous hear
ing said the Divina had the right
of way.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

who is world authority on mar
cotics, will receive the award at
a dinner on March 9 in the Hotel
2400. ss.
He was appointed as a research
associate at the University of Vir-
ginia in 1923. He worked in the
chemistry department there until
1889, when he was appointed head
chemist of the Public Health Serv-
ices Division of Chemotherapy.
/ In 1878, DR.. Small was chair
man of the American Chemical
Society's Division of Organic
Chemistry, and in 1888 he was
editor -in-chief of the Journal of
Organic Chemistry.
He was elected to the National
Academy of Sciences in l941 and
was commissioned scientist direc-
tor of the Experimental Biology
and Medicine Institute of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Mrs. Clifford B. Allen
Funeral Services TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Cliff
ford B. Allen, rs, a resident OF
Chevy Chase for more than 2e
years, were to be held this morn
ing at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. Chevy Chase
Circle. Burial will be in Union
Cemetery, Leesburg, Va.
Mrs. Allen died Tuesday at hel
home. 104 Spring street, Chevy
Chase. after an illness of two
weeks.
She was born in Georgetown
and was lifelong resident of the
Washington area. She was for
merly Miss Agnes Hoffman. Her
husband is a retired Southern
Railway employe. s4&
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a sister, Mrs. Maude
E. Smith, 1923 Harvard street
NV; brother. Arthur A, Wright
of Mount Rainiers Md and a
niece. Mrs. Mary Estelle Smith OF
the Spring: street address.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
u. 5. Backs Negroes
In 7 High Court Cases
By the Associoted Press

Solicitor General Philip B..
Perlman has asked the Supreme
Court to end the practice in some
States of providing separate but
equal schooling for Negroes and
whites.
He said it violates the Constitu-
ton and is an "undisguised
species of racial discrimination. +"
Mr.. Perlman filed brief yes
terday as friend of the court"
supporting the claims of two
Negro students whose cases the
court will take up next month.
Mr.. Perlman cited an 1880 Su-
preme Court decision that the
14th amendments equal protec-
ton clause was designed to as
! sure to the colored race enjoy
ment of all the civil rights that
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Spy Trial Lawyers
Engage in New Tiff
Over Transcript
By jones J. CuIIinone
Stcr Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Strained
relations between defense attor-
neys fared into an angry verbal
clash during a recess in the
Coplon- Gubitchev spy trial today.
Archibald Palmer, attorney for
Judith Coplon, former Govern
ment girl on trial in Federal
Court for allegedly conspiring
with Valentin. Gubitchev, Soviet
engineer, to betray national de-
fense secrets to the Russians,
glared at Abraham Pomerantz,
Gubitchey's lawyer, when they
came together in the mems room
Before court convened this
morning. Mr.. Pomerantz conferred
with Judge Sylvester j. Ryan and
gained permission to have access
to the daily stenographic tran
script of testimony which is be-
ing supplied without cost to Mr.
Palmer.
Mr.. Palmer gets the transcript
free on the ground Miss -Coplon
is a pauper.
THAT was a dirty trick you
pulled this morning." Miss Cop
Ions tempestuous little lawyer told
the suave and dignified appear
ing counsel for Gubitchev.
Pomerantz Turns Back.
What do you mean?" Mr..
Pomerantz asked.
you know what I mean-that
order of Judge Ryan's that
should show you copies of the trial
records" Mr.. Palmer said.
Mr.. Pomerantz turned his back
on Mr.. Palmer.
That's great trick" Mr.. Pal
mer repeated angrily.
Mr.. Pomerantz refused to re-
ply.
Several times during the trial,
now in its third week, Mr.. Pomer-
anti and Mr.. Palmer have clashed
over defense tactics. Mr.. Pomer-
anti repeatedly told Judge Ryan
that he does not want to be bound
by the testimony which Mr.. Pal
mer elicits under frey cross
examination of Government wit
nesses.
FBI Agent Testifies.
FBI Agent Martin F. Carey took
the witness stand this morning to
tell the jury of six housewives and
six businessmen of elaborate prep
arations made to trail Miss Coplon
and Gubitchev before they were
arrested last March 4.
Twenty-six special agents with
seven radio-equipped patrol cars
were assigned to trail the couple
he said.
Special Agent Robert J. Worth
is scheduled to follow Agent Carey
on the witness stand.
Several FBI agents yesterday
told the story of the complex pur-
suit of the couple just before the
arrest.
One, Special Agent John F.
Malley said the evasive tactics of
Miss Coplon and Gubetchev twice
caused the FBI men to lose the
trail.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

under the law are enjoyed by
white persons.
The two cases coming before
the court involve one student
who now attends University Of
Oklahoma classes from an ante
room behind the white students,
and another who is demanding
admission to the .all-white law
school of the University of Texas.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Cambria Steel Workers
Send IS 900 to UNIV

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Feb. 10 (P).
"A donation of $4,000 was sent to
the UNIV today by the Cambria
local Of the CIO United Steel
Workers to relieve distress among
striking coal miners.
1t was the largest gift reported
since the CIO-USW gave the
UNIV 100000 and requested the
1900 locals to- send individual
contributions. The Cambria USW
local has 2,644 members.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
D. {. Heads TO Study
Coal Conservation :
Measures tuesday

The Commissioners will look
into possible coal conservation
measures at their board meeting
Tuesday, when representatives of
the coal industry will be present.
j. Thomas Kennedy, superin-
tendent of weights, measures and
markets, who was asked to keep
the Commissioners advised on the
subject, will present the industry
representatives.
In addition to a group from the
Merchants & Manufacturers AS
sociation and the Washington
Board of Trade, the meeting will
be attended by Purchasing Officer
Roland Brennan and Deputy Di-
rector S. A. Snyder of the Federal
Supply Service.
Two-Week Supply Here.
Mr.. Kennedy said he had been
told there was approximately two
weeks coal supply on hand here.
MY opinion is that it has tc
be spread and spread thin" he
said. @
"We're not getting enough coal
in here now to replenish the coal
htat is being used.'
Presumably it would take 10
days or so to replenish the supply
after digging started up again.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Brennan said he
would confer Monday with Mr..
Snyder on the subject of whether
he should recommend any string
ent conservation measures for
District institutions.
Mr.. Brennan said Mr.. Snyder
reported last Monday there was a
30-day supply for Federal and
District use.
District institutions involzad in
clude Glenn Dale Sanatorium, the
District Training School at Laurel,
the Work House and Reformatory
at Lorton, most school buildings,
branch libraries and the District
Building.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Coal
Continued From First Page.)

NSOntlilueO rTOIu FlTSG fage.)
stock of soft coal remained above
ground today, the result of a long
period of three-day mining work.
weeks, followed by the complete
shutdown of pits last Monday.
Some cities have resorted to ra-
tioning and there's a prospect of
renewed dimouts. In Massachu-
setts Gov. Dever declared a coal
emergency and appointed a board
to supervise dwindling supplies.
The Virginia Legislature had be-
fore it bill to empower the Gov
ernor to seize and operate coal
mines in the event of crippling
strikes.
Judge Keech Issues Injunction.
The injunction aimed at Mr..
Lewis contract demands was is
sued today by District Judge
Richmond B. Keech. It will be
effective until the NLRB, in a
hearing scheduled for February
20, decides whether the points are
unfair" labor practices.
All of the questionable points
were contained in the agreements
which expired last June 80, and
two of them have been used by
MIR. Lewis as reasons for past
walkouts.
These contract points, now at
least temporarily condemned, are
a clause saying that miners would
work only when willing and
able" and a provision for me
mortal periods"
| Also knocked out by the in
junction are Mr.. Lewis demands
for a union shop, which Judge
Keech said the Mine Workers were
not entitled to have under terms
of the Taft-Hartley Act, and a
welfare fund exclusively for UNIV
members.
John D. Battle, executive secre-
Itary of the National Coal Associ-
alton. hailed the injunction as a
warning to Mr.. Lewis that he
cannot trif1e with the courts and
the law"
Calling it a complete victory
for the coal operators" Mr.. Battle
said the ruling will clarity the
situation for any other court
which subsequently may be asked
to grant an injunction under the
aft-Hartley Act.
United Mine Workers attorneys
promptly began preparing an ap-
peal.
Mr.. Denham said the action
should speed up an agreement IF
they can get those illegal things
out Of the way"
Il hope they will sit down at
once and get some bargaining
DONE" he said. eff I hadn't hoped
for that I never would have moved
for the injunction"
Keech Warns Operators.
Judge Keech warned that any
operator who signed a contract
containing the four provisions
might be considered taking part
in "a conspiracy in restraint of
trade"
Some observers believed that
Mr.. Lewis, stripped of the liable
and willing and memorial
period" devices, might place even
more emphasis on keeping the
present strike going.
Of the liable and willing
clause, first inserted in the 1947
| contract, Judge Keech said:
This is not a question of in
dividual workers seeking TO avail
themselves of their constitutional
rights to be free to work when
they strike.
"The insistence here is for pro-
visions which have been interpre-
ted by a union as authorizing IL
and it's representatives, at the
whim of its leaders, without lin
itation, to order it's members col
Ilectively to refrain from work ano
Iparalyze an industry vital to the
economy of the Nation.
1.-THE court concludes that in
sistence upon inclusion of the So
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Britain Seeks Dollars

LONDON P.-Britain hopes
to earn dollars this year with an
old native art form using modern
design-tapestry. Six tapestries
such as it is hoped to sell in the
United States were exhibited here
by the Arts Council, official patron
of the arts.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

brand. Prize of
the Washington
Section of the
A m e r i C a n
Chemical Soci-
ETY..
The a W a r d
was made for
Or. Snau's con-
tribution to the
chemistry OF
such drugs as
morphine, qui-
nine, strych-
nine and CO.
caine.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Student Boby-Sitters Sing

For 81 night parents in Not
tingham. England, can hire uni
versity students as baby -sitters,
the service including the mixing
of milk and lullaby singing, if
necessary.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
British Novelist Dies

BExHILL. England, Feb. 10 up.
Dorothy Kathleen Broster, 72,
historical novelist, died Tuesday.
Her last book, "The Captains S
Lady" was published three years
ago.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Dr.. Small Honored
By Chemical Society

Dr.. Lyndon Frederick Small,
head chemist of the National In
stitutes of Health, Bethesda, Md,
has been awarded the 1850 Hflle-
Evening star., 1950-02-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c *** As


apartment while he was there
only one day before the shooting.
At that time. he said, Bolton
picked up two shotguns and some
shells left there several months
oorIio,,
Evening star., 1950-02-10
La Plato PTA to Meet

LA PLATA, Md, Feb. 10 (Spe-
ciaD The Sacred Heart PTA will
meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in
Brent Hall.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

Jute, which ordinarily grows
seven or eight feet tall, is grow
ing to Is feet on a collective farm
near Japaigiri, in West Bengal
India, observers report.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

Early 18th century maps of the
New World pictured the new
lands as islands off the coasts of
Cathay.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
$67.5O, SIS, $85 and SOS Suits and
Coats, Including Kuppenheimers

The suits are all-wool hard finish Worsteds Single
and double breasted drape and models
The coats: ziplined all-woo gabardnes Duoply 2-py
worsted Cheviots and imported Harris TWeeds
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the Town of
Goodman, Mississippi for furnish
ing all labor and materials and
construction of certain sidewalks
in said town until 7:30 o'clock
p. m, August l, 1850, and then
be publicly opened and read.
Plans and Specifications are on
file at the office of the Town
Clerk, Goodman, Mississippi, cop
les of which may be obtained on
deposit of $1,000. The deposit
less $500 to cover the cost of re-
production will be refunded TO
those who return the plans and
specifications in good condition
within ten (10) days after the
date set for the opening of the
bids.
Bids must be accompanied by
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-20
Legal Notices
Mississippi State Highwuy
Department
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids win be received
~ the State Highway Commits
sion. at Jackson, Mississippi, I'M
ell 1000 o'clock a. M, Tuesday,
July Is. 1850 and shortly there
after publicly opened for Con-
struction of Incidental Grading,
Drainage, and Gravel Surface
Course on 1870 miles of Missis-
sippi Highway No. IL between
Mileston and Belzoni in Humph-
yeys and Holmes Counties, known
q. Federal Aid Secondary Project
10 $3.50 60
Gonarsct Time: rs Working Days
The attention of bidders is di-
eected to the Special Provisions
governing selection and employ
msnt of labor.
The minimum wage paid to all
skilled labor employed on this
eontract shall be $1.00 per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all
Anskined labor employed on this
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-20
NOTICE 10 BRIDGE BUILDERS

Pursuant to the authority d.
rected to me by the Board of
Supervisors of Holmes County,
appearing in Minute Book 81 on
Page 10, notice is hereby gwen
that the said Board will receive
bids at their regular August, 1850
meeting for driving IL creosoted
piling and wing-wall pillngs on
the bridge across Harlands Greek
at Mrs. J. M. Terry's place, ac-
corddng to plans and specifica-
tons now on file with the Clerk
Df this said Board, the said Board
reserving the right to reject any
or all bids.
Witness my signature this July
10, 1850.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk
of the Board.
13-4np
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-20

For information write Mississippi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1894. Letters testamentary
having been granted on the 9th
day of June, 1850, by the Chan
Gerry Court of Holmes County,
Mississippi, to the undersigned
upon the estate of Mrs. Urvinah
Buck McCaleb, deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate
to present the same to the Clerk
of said Court for probate and
registration according to law
within six months from this date,
or they will be forever barred.
This the 9th day of June, 1850.
= J. w. HAYES, Sr.
11-4np Administrator, C.T.A.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-07-20

contract shall be rs cents per
hour.
Plans and Specifications are on
file in this office. Proposals may
be secured upon payment OF
$500 which will not be refund
ed.
Certified check or bid bond for
five per cent (5%) of bid, pay
able to STATE OF MISSISSSIP-
Pr, must accompany each pro-
posal.
Bidders are hereby notified
that any proposal accompanied
by letters qualifying in any man
ner the condition under which
the proposal is rendered will be
considered an irregular bid. and
such proposals will not be con-
sidered in making the award.
T. c. Robbins,
13np Director.