davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

FEPC OPENS
OFFICES IN
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD - Massachu-
sets FEPC Offices will be main
tanned in Springfield City Hall
throughout the week of Jan. To-
20 for the purpose of acquaint-
ing employees and employers in
the Greater Springfield area
with the state law prohibiting
discrimination in employment
because of race, creed or color.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
Auto Death Rate
Hits New Low In
Boston For 194q

Traffic Commissioner William
A, Reilly announced today that
Boston's estimated figure of Sc
motor vehicle deaths in 1949 will
be the lowest ever recorded in the
city since records of this type
have been kept.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07
Senator Lodge At
New Years Party

at the home of Major Mildred E.
Davenport, Columbus Ave.
Plastic sugar-plum trees dec
GRATED with colorful gum drops,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

Following the NAACP Civil
Rights rally in Union Methodist
Church last Sunday a diStingui-
shed gathering was entertained
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-07

testing si1s stores refusal "a
hire colored persons. The charge
or blocking foot passage is one
used against unions and other
groups that peacS2bly express
their opinions. II is used as a
means of intimidation only. IT
say that we shall not be intimi-
dated, but shall continue our
campaigns for job equality in
the South End and throughout
Boston,
The group on trial appeared
confident that their case would
be thrown out, and compared
themselves tc groups in similar
cases In which the right to
picket had been upheld by the
Court.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

Northern University. and Colum-
bia University, N. Y. where he
took postgraduate work in cor
poration law.
He entered law practice with a
Canton firm of attorneys, contin-
uing with them until appointed
Assistant Attorney General of
Ohio in charge of banks and
banking.
Later he became senior mem
Der of the firm of Bow, AXE and
Thomas, which continued until
his withdrawal to run for Con-
gress.
War Correspondent.
During World War II, Mr.. Bow
became news editor of radio sta
ton WHBC in Canton. and regu-
larly broadcast from that station.
In 1945, he was selected to serve
as a war correspondent with
Ohio's 37th Division in the South
Pacific. For his service in combat
with troops he was commended by
Maj. Gen. Robert S. Beightler.
Mr.. Bow was called to Washing
ton in 1947 as general counsel of
House committee investigating
publicity and propaganda. In this
capacity he uncovered what he
called illegal efforts of Govern
ment departments to force social
lied medicine on the American
people" He also served as counsel
to a committee investigating the
Federal Communications Commits
sion.
He was aide to Senator Schoep-
pei. Republican. of Kansas, during
the Senator's recent attacks on
Interior Secretary Chapman.
Mr.. Bow, 40, has been active in
civic, legal and fraternal organiza-
tions in his home State. He is
married and the father of two
sons.
Jackson E. Belts, Republican, of
Ohio. who succeeds his Republican
predecessor, Frederick C. Smith,
In the House, is an attorney and
former member of the Ohio Legis-
lature.
In the November election he
defeated w. Dexter Hazen, a
Evening star., 1950-12-27

| The representative-elect was
prosecuting attorney for Hancock
County for two terms, and served
in the Ohio Legislature for five
terms, during the last one of
which he was Speaker Of the
! House.
Mr. Belts has been active in
civic affairs. He formerly was
Evening star., 1950-12-27

president of the Findlay Rotary
Club and of the local Red Cross
Chapter. He is a member of the
so-called Put-Han-Sen Area Boy
Scout Council and of the Board
of Campfire Girls.
Mr.. Belts is married and they
have one daughter. He belongs
to Trinity Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
New Faces in Congress

A lawyer with experience here
on the stats of Congressional in
vestigating committees, Frank T.
Bow, Republican, of Canton, Ohio,
takes the House seat January 3,
of Representative John McSWeen-
ey, Democrat.
Native of Ohio, Mr.. Bow re-
ceived his education at Ohio
Evening star., 1950-12-27
What Prayer Can Do

Do you know how to meet God half
way in your prayers? Do you realize
the wisdom of humbly adding,
Nevertheless, not my will but Thine
be done?"
In January Readers Digest, Full
ton Oursler tells what famous peo-
pie have learned about prayer.
Read how great men-like Lincoln
have learned to listen to God when
they pray for guidance in their daily
affairs; how prayer ended quarrel
between stage stars Eddie Dowling
and Laurette Taylor; the wise advice
Ezio Pima gave Mary Martin.
Get your January Readers Digest
today: 35 articles of lasting interest,
condensed from leading magazines,
current books.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

Democrat, for the House seat from
the 9th Ohio congressional district.
The incumbent, Mr.. Smith, was
not a candidate for reelection.
Born May 26. 1904, Mr.. Belts
has resided in his home city of
Findlay and in Hancock County,
Ohio, all his life.
He was graduated from Findlay
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Bow Served House Investigation Unit Belts ExOho Legislator

High School, from Kenyon Col
lege in 1926 and from Yale Law
School in 1929.
Speaker of Ohio House.
For 20 years he has practiced
law with his brother, Richard A.
Belts, in the law firm of Belts
& Belts, at Findlay.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Sigma Nu Alumni to Hold Holiday Party Tomorrow

George University
Club will hold holiday chapter house 1922 Twenty
from to 8 pm. tomorrow in the first street NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

SUITS: Exclusive Hart Sehoffner 8 Marx
hond-toiIored exclusive Brookstreets and
Raleigh suits Of fine imported worsteds.
ToPCoATS AND OVERCoATS: Superb
quality metons, cheviots, veIours, eobordnes
and fleece blends. Preferred styles, tailored
with skifuI hond-detoiIing
Evening star., 1950-12-27

SUITS: Raleigh suits Of fine worsteds, worsted
twists, imported and domestic tweeds and
flonneIs. Single or double breasted models
ToPcoATS AND oVERcoATs: Imported
and domestic tweeds, veours, cheviots and
fleece wooIs Also our higher priced coverts
and eobordines at this sole price.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

SUITS: Raleigh finished and unfinished
worsteds, rugged tweeds, glove smooth fIonneIs.
ToPcoATS AND oVERCoATs: Fabrics
from Americas finest mills. Tweeds, coverts,
fleece blends in the newest Styles shades.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
81 : .

Men here's the that demands your immediate
attention. You'll find your preference, for you make
your selection from thousands Of suits and coats all
reecting Roeghs troditono|y high standards of quality
Tailored by Americas foremost Makers these suits and
coats offer superb syng f|otterng fit comfort and long
Preferred patterns and shades, sizes for all men,
\ ourE EXTENDED PAYMENT do~np payment
nerea in lmonthy
Evening star., 1950-08-21

will come tomorrow. Chairman
Kefauver said the crime commit
tee then expects ito disclose how
acknowledgement racketeers have
been able to take advantage of
scarcities in various commodities
and to reap big profits through
trading IN them to the general
disadvantage of the general buy
ing public"
Investigators and attorneys for
the committee recently took sec
ret testimony from a number of
New York witnesses in advance of
the public sessions here.
Sugar HOarding Charged.
One Senate source who. asked
not to be named said this testi-
mony included a report that
gangsters acquired a candy fac
tory for $150,O00 during World
War II sugar rationing and used
Evening star., 1950-08-21
|rked at West, Arabs Agree
On Policy Of Neutrality
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Aug. 81.
Arab leaders. irked at what they
term unfair treatment" by the
Western powers. apparently are
resolved to remain aloof from the
East-West conflict.
Informants said this policy of
neutrality was agreed on by the
political committee OF the seven
nation Arab League.
These sources said they thought
the action constituted a pressure
on the West to obtain what the
Arab states feel is their due. But
whether the policy of stubborn
neutrality represented a radical
change in relations with the West
could not be determined imme-
diately.
Abdel Rahman Azzam Pasha
League secretary general, said the
committee had decided that the
Arab states no longer will base
their policy on Zines of East and
west" Instead, he said, their
policy will hinge on the national
aspirations OF the Arab states and
international peace.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

these gangsters and hoodlums are
muscling into many other legiti-
mate industries and businesses.
He said "these include hotels, a
distillery and even small steel
companies"
Data Waits on Hearings.
The Senator told a reporter he
could not divulge names. or details
until the committee was ready to
present the facts and witnesses
at hearings.
The. first of such public airings
Evening star., 1950-08-21

this to build up profits above a
million dollars.
The recent preliminary report
by the crime committee stated
that rich crime syndicates were
plowing back profits into So
called legitimate business.
The committee noted that the
gangsters and racketeers "in these
legitimate enterprises often use
the same tactics of intimidation
and mcnopolization which char
acterize their criminal activities"
Evening star., 1950-08-21

The project, for colored girls, has
proved successful. The girls,
drawn from all parts of the Union
of South Africa, are training as
nurses, clerlca1 workers, and
dressmakers.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

Senator Hunt. Democrat. of
Wyoming, said today crime inves-
tigators are on the trail of evi-
dence that big-shot criminals have
acquired control of a bank in New
York City and a portion of the
cleaning and dyeing business in
Chicago.
Senator Hunt, a member of the
special Senate committee probing
organized interstate crime. said
there also is strong evidence that
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Girls Town Successful

CAPETOWN. - Modelled after
Boys Town In the United States,
a Girls Town was established a
year ago at Faure, near Capetown.
, 1950-02-25
Assets Of Bulguriu.
Romoniu. Hungary
Frozen BY u. S.

Shortly after Secretary of
State Dean Acheson denounc-
ed the acts and behavior of the
governments Of Romania, Bull
garia and Hungary which he
said was brought to the low
est point since World War II,
the Justice Department an
nounced the freezing of assets
belonging to these countries
in the United States.
Mr.. Acheson said that the
governments of the three coun
tries have brought them to the
lowest since the war and has
made maintenance of Ameri-
can diplomatic mission diff
cult. Even their own nationals
are denied human rights, in
Continued on page a
MEA aAHHa NEHE.W L EE ~
, 1950-02-25
British Labor Wins
By Slim Majority
Over Conservatives

British Prime Minister Gle
ment Attlee won reelection to
office by a very slim majority
over the conservatives in
Thursdays election in Eng
land. Labor was leading by 20
seats with five districts still
to be heard from. They had
314 Of the 625 seats; the Con-
servatives won 294. The once
powerful liberals lost heavily,
but the greatest setback was
suffered by the communists
who not only failed to win a
seat but lost the two they once
had. The most popular, Will
liam Gallagher, who has been
reelected time and again was
this time defeated.
Winston Churchill was re-
elected and the Conservatives
gained much ground. Mr..
Churchill said that the slim
Labor majority would leave
Parliament unstable.
Two Laborites, Under Secre-
tary Mayhem and Colonial
S Secretary Arthur Creech
Jones, lost their seats. Premier
Attlee called an emergency
cabinet meeting, however, and
announced that he will go
ahead with formation of a new
Labor Government despite the
narrow margin.
, 1950-02-25
Pan-Am Flight
From Caribbean 10
New York in s Hours

Clipper travellers from Saint
Croix, st. Thomas and Saint
Lucia are now flying to New
York in less time than ever
before as the result of a sche-
dule revision by Pan Ameri-
can World Anyways.
The daily northbound de-
parture from San Juan of Pan
Ans constellation-type Clip
per flight 216) has been de-
layed from 1870 a. m. to 1915
p. m. The later departure now
permits time for the passen-
gers arriving from the Virgin
Islands and the British West
Indies on Clipper Flight 2S4
11:23 a. m.) to make connec-
tons with the fast flight to
New York.
The speedy CONSULTATIONS
fly the 1884 miles in six hours,
arriving at New York at 5:18
p. min time for dinner.
, 1950-02-25
Churches to Murk
Opening of Red Cross
Drive Tomorrow

Tomorrow will be known
throughout the United States,
its territories and possessions
as Red Cross Sunday. An
nouncements from pulpits will
mark the opening of the 1850
drive for funds, needed more
than ever because of great
need to aid polio victims, the
number of which increased
this year to alarming proper
tions.
The actual campaign for
funds will get underway after
March 1st.
, 1950-02-25
VICO Soil Cons.
Officials Mapping
Water. Soil Program

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton is meeting with the Water
Soil Conservation Division
of the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture Tuesday in Saint
Croix, to complete plans for
the immediate development of
soil and water conservation
and proper land use programs.
Similar plans are being COM
pleted for st. Thomas and st.
John.
These programs were APP
proved by the Board of Direcs
tors of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration, during their recent
meeting in St. Croix.
The immediate expansion
of these plans means that one
of the most important, funda-
mental programs justifying.
the re-chartering of the Virgin
Islands Corporation, is being
cleared for action.
Sound, intelligent Water and
Soil Conservation and Land
Use programs are a must" ID
the economic and agricultural
development of the Virgin Is
lands.
, 1950-02-25
Medical Department
Announces Time for
Clinics in Csted

The following is an an
nouncement from the Medical
Department that should be of
interest to many persons.
Patients attending Ante-Na
tai and Post-Natal Clinics that
are held on the 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays monthly and Well
Child Clinics that are held on
the End and 4th Wednesdays
monthly are asked to register
for said clinics before 2:30."
It is emphasized that there
will be no registration after
2:30 p. m.
, 1950-02-25
Red Cross Gives
$l.OOO.0OO for Flood.
Tornudo Relief

The American Red Cross to-
day announced it has in
creased to $1,00O,O 900 its appro7
priation for $4,000 flood suf-
ferers in the Ohio-Mississippi
valleys and for victims Of the
tornadoes which struck a four
state area Sunday and Mon.
day last.
General George c. Marshall,
Red Cross president, said the
flood relief operation looks
now as if it will be the great
est such program carried out
by the Red Cross in any Janus
ary-February period since the
io-Mississippi floods of 1887.
In a report covering its ma
jor disaster operations since
1, the Red Cross estimated
215,0 600 persons are now affect
ed by floods in 1913 counties 81
West Virginia, Ohio, Kentuc-
ky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississ-
Continued on page A
, 1950-02-25
Warships to Visit Here
After Muneuvers


AT least twelve United States
warships will visit the Virgin
Islands Immediately after the
maneuvers which are scheduled
to take place in the Caribbean
shortly. Of this number about
three will visit st. Croix.
Approximately 1887 officers
and men will be given shore
leave, of this number the yes
sells scheduled to visita Saint
Croix will have 357.
, 1950-02-25
Personnel Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis An
thony Of New Haven, Connec-
ticut are the newest visitors to
arrive in st. Croix. They are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dyer and Miss Eva
Dyer.
Mr.. Anthony is a contractor
in Connecticut.
, 1950-02-25
Coy Sisters TO Meet
PAL Tenn From
ST. Thomus Nor. so

The Gay Sisters Volley and
Softball team, will meet the
2. A. [. team from st. Thomas
at about the end of March.
Tentative schedule call for
games to be played March SO,
to April End.
During their visit the Gay
Sisters will be hosts to the
members of the visiting team.
, 1950-02-25
PresbYterions Murk
Race Relations Day
With Service

The First Presbyterian
Church in Babylon New York,
recently marked Race Rela-
ton Sunday with a special pro
gram at which a Negro choir
rendered a program Of spiri-
tuals. The Rev. Albert A. Lem
niger, is pastor.
Another feature was a SER
mon by the Rev. E. E. John
son, p. p, Of Brooklyn who
spoke on international Bro
therhood". Rev. johnson was
formerly pastor Of the Bethel
A. M. F. Church in Christian
sted.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1947 Aero sedan; 2-dr
Fleetline; in very good shape;
$1,195 cash. los D st. NV. store.
13"
CHEVROLET 1a4s sedan; one owner;
radio and heater. Enjoy Butler S
Butler Bonded. Si,i45. "BUTLER
BONDED CARS MAKE GOOD OR
WE DO 3-day driving trial. 30
day warranty. SAVE BY Low RATE
BANK FINANCING. LEE D. BUT
LER, INC. 1121 21st st NV, DI.
0110. Open til 9; Saturday and
Sunday til 5. Ia
CHEVROLET 1899 Cdr; real trans
portation at a price you can afford;
S195. See 1t today. NORTHEAST
MOTOR CO, Ford Dealer, 920 Bla
densburg I'd. ne. AT. 0200. -12
Evening star., 1950-03-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC late '4s model 81 2-dr.;
r. and h.; plastic seat covers; Wv.
tires and puncture-proof tubes;
guaranteed mileage under 1000;
new: asking S3,4Oo cash. Call WI
$500 or WI. 4063. -12
CADILLAC 1850 sedan; radio and
heater. Hydra Matte, dual speaker,
beautiful light green finish: S3,695,
cash, trade or terms. HOYLE MO-
TOR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV,
DU. $500. -l7
CADILLAC 1e41 Fleetwood; Hydra.
perfect thr9HghQut' ds{,gI rssGently re
Airride tires, r. and h., custom seat
covers. other extras. a beautiful
car that has been well maintained
S995. private. LO. 3-7127. -12
CHEVROLET Ia47 convertible coupe !.
equipped a quality car; 1894. 5000
down: Why pay more? AUTO
WHoLEsALERS' 4 asRS 1871 Bladensburg
CHEVROLET 1949 de luxe styleline
fuIy eaapped eaHa 0XRsF ike nsa saTass ksP5
MoRRis sVei R.T.. "a. 4 4pahhs' 4iSa5 'ol4 ia ga
CHEVROLET l942 sedan. heater, seat
covers. maroon. good condition;
S495 cash JANE FRANSETH, OR
1923 or EX. $500. Ext. 4769. 13*
CHEVROLET 194s 4-dr. sedan; orig.
black finish, like new, and h.,
garage kept; SI.185. MORRIS &
HUGHES, 1914 Ga. ave. NV. RA,
1922 lie
CHEVROLET 1947 business coupe;
black. excel. cond, low mi; $500.
Phone AK. 2231. -l2
194S convertible coupe;
Wv tires. r. and h.; 1895. PAT
WEIGH USED CARS, 4430 Conn
ave. WO. 1866. -12
CHEVROLET 1919 Skyline de luxe. @
door, black; $4,000 carefully driven
miles; tires have been KID twice;
estimated 10000 miles left on them
car serviced regularly with highest
grade materials: No. 10 Gil summer
and winter. none between changes;
mileage about 90 on road; log kept
since new; extras include radio.
heater. automatic back-up light, air
foam cushions; paint, chrome and
interior spotless; kept in garage.
Owner selling to raise emergency
cash. 81 $50 or best offer. 9217
Mintwood St. Silver Spring, blocks
east of Flower ave -12
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Additional
Automobile
Ads
On FolIowing Page
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK 1916 Super sedan; radio and
heater, peri. green finish interior
is spotleSs; l-owner car, in tip top
cond.; S1,195, 1895 down. TRI-
ANGLE MOTORS, 1888 r. I. ave.
ne, CO. 0ss2.
BUICK 1949 Super conv.: Dynafpw,
all access Royal Master tires, 6'4o0
BUICK 1949 Roadmaster; Sconmpleteiy
$4,000. NE. 1892, Ext. 204.
B LICK 1890 sedan; r. and h., mo-
gor and finish excellent condition;
WHOLESALERS, 215o BladensIbagrs
BTiCK I'll 4 e. 1916 Super sedan. r. and
hhG17RpN b Ise new fl'o92 MHof re Rsaf dSEs SEs
ti,ek ih59 BaSenssuEs as snpsr rd 4ds 9ie. % eouip
and Fla. ave. ne. AT; 6464. II
BUICK 1949 Super 4,dr. sedan;
seat covers: This s, ear is in ssn ex,
feifa' te be aDpTeeisted; GTneisa0ad si75o' i$sI
BU1Ck 1 ss n:iHS4e iS4e Super 4-dr.; original
black finish like new; spotless in
RPw Ts5iSp MofoR sga h eyosFa9tfSed co S and Fla
BUICK 40 Super 4-dr. sed.: l94s
motor. r, h.. plas. S. c.. new paint;
excellent cond. throushout; $3.50.
III H st. ne: Apt. 4; FR. f@3I
oPk WREETfR ana diyss iNe nfsly 4s6o %s Sny
caBiLLAG Adj az fs Iate ls4s convertible: 1i :
HYDRA Matte. radio, heater; l,00G
actual miles; formerly owned by
executive; Kept in garage; day and
night; this car absolutely same as
cash: trade or terms, BELL MO
TORS, 5010 Wis. ave. Wo. $500.
CADILLAC 1912 go" Special Fleet
wood 4:-dr. black sedan: excellently
srIee faTsd 9 tPr e5 low OK RtlSsss S5Ss new s fsss
CADILLAC AS cony.; rocket motor,
Wv. tires, r. and h. hydrau. drive;
original owner offers this car for
$3.50; orig. cost. S4,279; $4,000
mi; can finance, May be seen bet,
IL noon and 6p.m., Sun. only at
the AMOCO STATION, l3th and L sts,
NV No dealers.
CADILLAC 1949 convertible; radio,
heater, Hydra tic. Wv. l.. under
coated. cream color. khaki top, brown
leathery upholstery; garage kept by
private owner; exact mileage, S,919,
of which over 5000 were Just put on
by Florida trip; looks and drives Ike
dealers. Cali NO. 3219 from IL to
CADILLAc 1e4e convertible; 5000
miles; So 495. Call Haserstogn'
cAbirtAc Mf,i f199-i ia41 ~s2"; 4 dr., Els r, and
h; $3.50 or best offer. OR. sos3.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
Marriage Licenses

The following from Hagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
David p. Russell, 20, Hagers-
town; Katherine n. Nc Lucas, 10,
Hagerstown.
Harold L. Shank, 81, Keedysville;
Resale j. Milburn, 16, Keedysville.
William Davis, 80, Hagerstown;
Kathleen N. Bailey, 20, Hagers-
town.
Charles E. Baker, 80, Hancock;
Katheryn o. Trail, 90 Hancock.
Philip u. Higgins, 10, Williams
port; Mary Jane Robinson, 16, Ha-
gerstown.
Stanley C. Welch, 2, Mt Union,
Pa; Janet L. Neikirk, 20, Hagers-
town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
St. Johns College
Open To Women
Tradition Existing For Two
And-A-Half Centuries To Be
Broken In The Fall OF 1851.

st. Johns College in Annapolis
broke with two-and-a-half centuries
of tradition today and announced
that, beginning in the fall of 1851,
its doors will be open to women.
The announcement was made here
by Richard F. Cleveland, chairman
of the Board of Visitors and Cover
nors of st. Johns, and president
Richard D. Weigle, after a weekend
meeting of the Board in Annapolis
Mr.. Cleveland said that since the
conception of the great books cur
riculum at St Johns, the intention
has existed for the establishment of
a sister institution for women in the
immediate vicinity of Annapolis G. :.
so that maximum advantages could
be gained from a common faculty,
common lectures, and other activi-
ties"
But this concept has become in
creasingly illusory in these days Of
imitation and general emergency
which face this nation" he said,
while there has been a persistent
demand on the part of young wom-
en- and their parents to have this
educational opportunity"
The decision reached by the Board
has been under consideration for the
past eight months by the admins
tration and faculty of the College,
President Weigle said
THE decision of the Board was
affected in some measure by the an
tcipated decrease in college and uni
versity enrollments throughout the
country due to the present emer-
gency," president Weigle aided, but
stressed that this action could not
have taken place g :. but for the
conviction of the Board, as well as