davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Letters To The Editor
TATHER LUoFR MAKES STATEMENT

Editor: II certainly q unpleasant surprise
from few days out Of town and find scouragng article
strange that living In the Twin Cities you
have and especially ought have finger the pulse
Of III" community should could be inhaled
have been by o caption In the Catholic Bulletin
The caption dictated not submitted
for approval and charity could easily
that made In all faith and intended 70
way idea Of Jim Crow.
My eight years dis
elimination any anyone prove
Baptism Marriage Burial
First ample that persons
recipients
changing policy
After ALL priest Christ who died for all and Himself
had no time for discrimination Of races
Finally repair damage may been might
print letter. part apprshen-
Ons Of people the community who have been msed
your editorial
Father Lager st. Peter CAvOr Church $40 Fuller Ave. g. Paul.
Minnesota
Editors Lugers
many whites faiths need Jim schools
Minnesota story Catholic Bulletin official publication
yaon and the about the school June % edition
hon-here Catholic Bulletin.
Tho Bulletin well edited and to Us that since
pearsd In that Qualification should be made by the Bull
% Il % S. aoss S.r asD.s ~ 0G as
Certainly he should TO be positive denuncaOn
This newspaper claimed any
nation by Father Luger We ed the Catholic Bulletin
very deeply any type
alton based religion creed national origin
10
Father and others the school described
atmosphere years peo
pie Of g. Paul have been hearing about school Father
deny them We
entitled lie s to have the June u. SrTor the B%s caption cor
error was made this paper didn't make IT,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
YHANKs FROM EATHFR HIRMAN

Editor Permit to thank for running the
Mosleys here Sunday While st. Leonar appreciate
this hope that Of similar events might
With
cerel Leonard A. man Church
1000 Clinton Ave, Minneapolis MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
JOB DISCRIMINATION WASTES HUMAN
RESOURCES HUMPHREY TOLD SENATE

Seventh nstaient Of senator Humphreys statement FEPC
senate floor Reprinted May Congressional RecOrd
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
A. r. Marvel Heads
Milk Producers
tcantlnued from arst pasel

treasurer. Q. H. Hoffman, Jr., of
Bala-Cynwyd, is general manager
Of the producer organization, which
has 1000 members in the four-state
area of Pennsylvania, Maryland,
New Jersey and Delaware.
The new president has been a di-
rector and vice president of the
Cooperative since it was organized
in 1886 and was also a director of
Interstate Milk Producers Asso-
citation, which preceded the present
organization, since 1921.
Mr.. Welty, who preceded Mr..
Marvel as president, had held that
office since the Cooperative was
organized in 1896 and had been
president of the predecessor organ
izatiOn for two years.
An Executive Committee from
the Board of Directors was also
elected at the December 5 meeting.
This committee includes, in addi-
tiOn to Marvel, Kenzie S. Bagshaw.
Hollidaysburg, Pa; ]. Lawson Gro
theirs, North East, Md; W. H.
Jump, Houston, Del; Coy E. Near
kle, Everett, Pa; Frank c. Petit.
WOOdstown, N. j.; and James M.
Rodgers, McVeystown, Pa. The Ex-
ecutive Committee named Bagshaw
as chairman of the committee.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Grass Control

Des MOineS, la. a.-R-A large
gully on the Guy Hensley farm
near Patton, once deep enough to
hide a tractor, has now been
brought so well under control it
could be farmed.
Ward Schilling, operating the
280-acre farm, used reed canary
grass to control the erosion. The
grass had been doubling itself ev-
cry year. Schilling says he doesn't
plan to farm it, however, nor the
surrounding upland. The upland
has been erOding too severely to
be cropped, he said. He will use
the section for pasture. The grass,
which grows in clumps from two
to eight feet in height, makes fine
pasture and hay.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Coolies Got Second
Degree Tuesday Night

Eight candidates were given the
second degree at a Scratch" held
by Puptent No. 4, M. o. c., at the
Blue Hen Post Home, Tuesday eve
ming. A past commander of the
Delaware Department, V. F. W.,
Louis A. Szymanski, and three
other members of the KiYi Puptent
NO. 1, Wilmington, assisted with
the degree work.
Those receiving the second or
transformation" degree Tuesday
evening were Thomas Schlegel,
Ralph E. Scott, George H. Baynum,
DR.. James B. HOman, Preston Can
non, William A. Sparklin, Walter
K. Belts and Fred A. Gamm. In ad-
dition to Mr.. Szymanski, the fol-
lowing members of KiYi Puptent
were presetn to assist in the de-
gree work: Alex MaisanO, John A.
Berry, and John DOmanski.
Clement J. Nevins presided over
the business meeting that proceed
ed the giving of degrees. Plans for
December activities of Puptent No.
4 were discussed and completed. On
Wednesday evening, December 20,
Puptent No. 4 will hold another
Ladies Night" with the wives and
girl friends of the members as the
guests of the puptent. Arrange
ments have been made for "Old
Santa" to be present and an infOr-
NAL dance will follow a Christmas
program.
Saturday, December %, mem
bers of the local M. o. c. unit will
assist Blue Hen Post and the Blue
Hen Auxiliary in the staging of
the annual V. F. W.-spOnsOred
Christmas party for underprivil-
eyed children. Palmer Anstine, pro-
vOst marshall of the puptent and
junior vice commander of the post,
is chairman of the party commit
tee, with three other puptent No.
4 members, Roy Mccullough, Cor
don ManlOve and Harold Welch as
assistants.
On the afternoon of Sunday, De-
cember "a, the Fiddlers will stage
their annual Christmas party for
the children of puptent members,
with old Santa 3gain present to
distribute gifts.
This Sunday, December II, quite
a few local Coolies will go to the
VA Hospital at Brack-Ex to as
sist other M. o. c. and v. F. w.
units in entertaining hospitalized
veterans.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

A one7act play, "A Quiet Christ-
mas will be staged by the Junior
High School English Department
under the direction of Mrs. Kath-
leen Pollitt between the musical
numbers, assisted by Mr.. William
Miller and Miss Phyllis Conner.
Accompanies for the glee club
will be the Misses Betty Bradley,
Imogene Welch, and Ruth Moore.
Miss Patsy Ann Billings win be at
the console of the electric organ.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

ship, delays are granted in the ma
tional interest and are not for the
benefit Of the individual. Request
for delay viii be considered on an
individual basis only and no
blanket" delays of groups of Re
serYists will be granted.
4. For the guidance of those in
dividuals desiring to request a de-
lay in reporting to active duty, the
following pertinent factors are
submitted:
A. Individuals Authorized TO
Initiate Request
a. Members of the Naval Re-
serve who have received or
ders to active duty or Who
have been officially notified
of impending orders to active
duty, or their employers.
B. When Submitted
(1) A request for delay should
be submitted within 4S
hours after receipt of orders
to active duty, or official noti-
ficatiOn of impending orders.
(2) Requests for delay submit
ted in anticipation of orders
to active duty will not be
considered except in cases
of Reservists who have re-
ceiYed official notification of
impending orders to active
duty.
T. HOvv Suhm3ffo6
(1l Requests for delay will be
submitted in letter form in
triplicate.
(2) Pertinent documentary evil
dence to establish justifica-
tiOn for the delay will accom-
pany the request.
ID. To Whom Submitted
~ Requests for delay will be
addressed to the Command
ant of the Naval District or
River Command, or to the
Chief of Naval Air Reserve
Training, Glenview, Illinois,
who issued the recall or
ders. If the orders were is
sued by the Bureau of Naval
Personnel, the request will
be addressed to the Com
mandant, or the Chief of
Naval Air Reserve Training.
via whom the orders were
transmitted.
E. Action by intermediate Com.
mands District and River
COmmandants or Chief of Nav.
al Air Reserve Training)
ID Requests for delay in re-
porting received from or on
behalf of Reservists to whom
they have issued original or
ders: such requests will be
approved or disapprOved in
whole or in part by these
commands.
(2) Requests for delay received
from or on behalf of Reserv-
lists ordered to active duty
by the Bureau of Naval Per-
sOnnel will be handled as
follows:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Navy Explains Requests
For Delay To ReserYists

/. Present Navy policy requires
that a Reservist called to active
duty will be allowed at least 80
days between the time he is called
and the date on which he must
report for active duty 1t is fur
ther planned to institute at the
earliest practicable date a pro
gram which will provide that Re-
seryists selected for recall will re-
ceive a fOur-months notice of such
recall.
2. In an emergency the ma
tional interest may dictate that
the ordering to active duty of some
lReservists be delayed temporarily.
The current policy governing the
granting of delays in the recall to
extended active duty provides for
consideration of individuals in the
following categOries:
Category A
Individuals employed or engaged
in critical occupations and essen
tial activities identified as such by
the Department of Labor and
Commerce. (The Department of
Labor list of Critical Occupations
and the Department of Commerce
Tentative List of Essential ActiVi-
ties have been reproduced in news
papers and Trade Journals and
should also be available in United
States Employment Offices and
Chambers of Commerce. 1t is not
necessary. however, for the Re-
servist or his employer to have ac-
cess to these publications. If a
request for delay in call to active
duty includes a description of the
Reservist's skill and the activity
in which he is employed, the Naval
authorities reviewing the applica-
tion will ascertain whether or not
the occupation is critical or the
activity is essentially
Category B
Individuals occupying critical
key managerial jobs in industry or
key positions in government agen-
eies.
Category G
individuals enrolled in educa-
tiOnal institutions or engaged in
technical research and scientific
activities.
Category ID
Individuals requesting a delay
for compassionate reasons.
Category E
Certain officials of government
as specified in Section (f) of the
Selective Service Act of 194S as
samended.
8. Delay granted to Reservists
twill not be considered as a means
fOf exempting individuals indefinite
ly from military service and may
fDe terminated at any time due to
Overriding military considerations.
Except for cases Of personal hard
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

(a) Those requests which
fail to meet established
criteria will be disap-
proved without refer
ence to the Bureau of
Naval Personnel.
(b) Those requests meeting
the established criteria
will be forwarded to the
Bureau of Naval Per-
sOnnel with appropriate
recommendations.
The above procedure is neces-
sary and desirable due to the fact
the Commandant OF Chief of Naval
Air Reserve Training has access
to the Reservist's records and is
usually able to establish contact
with the individuals employer and
other local activities, thereby en-
abling him to obtain pertinent in
formation upon which to evaluate
each case, or to base proper rec
concentrations.
8. Appeals from decision rend-
cred on requests for delay, if to be
made, will be submitted promptly
upon receipt of notification of ac-
tion taken on delay requests, in
order that decision may be reach
ed, if practicable, prior to the date
orders are to be effective. Appeals
will be submitted in the same form
as 4-C above, addressed to the ap-
prOpriate Commandant or Chief of
Naval Air Reserve Training, who
in turn will forward the appeal,
with supporting documents and
recommendations, to the Bureau of
Naval Personnel for final decision.
In the event that notification of
action taken in a delay request is
not received until after the Reserv-
ist has reported for active duty.
he shall address an appeal to the
Chief of Naval Personnel through
the regular chain of command.
6. Reservists are cautioned that
failure to receive replies to their
requests for delay, or appeals
thereto, will not constitute author
ity for noncompliance with or
ders.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Ten Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. William Man
love we're pleasantly surprised
Sunday morning when they re-
turned from church services to
find that their friends and
neighbors had prepared a tur-
key dinner in their honor, the
occasion being their 25th we'd
dinS anniversary. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Dufendach and son, Mark, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Ivans of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
Counselman, Miss Hilda Patey,
of Laurel, and Billy Manlove.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

sky's arrangement of the Carol Of
the Bells
The Glee Club will be assisted
by a grade school chorus of so vol
ces in the singing of an arrange
ment of Silent Night" and the
"Cantique de Noel"
The brass quartet consists of
Bill WiX, Leslie Wix. Joyce Hop
kins and Nancy Nelson.
Mr. Melvin L. Brohst, in charge
OF music at the schools, will direct
the glee clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
HARRINGTON

The Brass Quartet will again
play carols from the roof of the
elementary school to greet the au-
dience upon their arrival. The high
school glee club of 20 voices will
sing a group of anthems to include
"The Babe in Bethlehems Manger
Laid" "A Star was His Candle. .
by Heresa del Riego, Fred Way-
ings Behold That Star" WilhOu-
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Thirty Years Ago

Mrs. Thomas Porter and
grandson, Woodrow Bradley of
Baltimore, Md, have returned
to their home after a ten day
stay with her mother and other
relatives at Adams Cross
Roads.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Use Of Wood

Today home builder In America
draws upon scr yaars Of accumulat-
ed experience in using wood and
has the advantage Of the continuing
research which has kept wood apacs
with modern design and construc.
ton methods.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-11
Burns Are Fatal
To Woman Sunday

Burns when a stove exploded
Friday were fatal to Mrs. Rolla
Love 81, Mitchell Farm, south of
Mechanicsburg, who died at II
noon Sunday in Doctors Hospital
Columbus.
Mrs. Love had been patient IL
the hospital since Friday MORN
ing following the accident. Sne
was a member of the Freewill
Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband,
Rolla; six sons, William, James,
Robert, Earl and Roger, all of
Mechanicsburg, and John, u. ;.
Army; two daughters, Joan Me-
chanicsburg, and Mrs. Mary Aug
ustus, Columbus, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gibson, Me
chanicsburg; six sisters, including
Mrs. Caroline Rigsby of London;
three brothers and 19 grandchil-
dren
Services at 1:30 p. m. We'd
nesday in the Freewil Baptist
Church. Burial in Maple Grove
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-11
Madison County
Bonus Claims
Total S484,5S6
June 80 Deadline
For Vets Entitled
To Ohio Bonus

With less than three months
remaining to file applications for
the Ohio Bonus, Director Leslie
G. Scrimger urged all eligible
Ohio World War II veterans and
all eligible next of kin of deceased
Ohio World War II veterans who
have not filed the Ohio Bonus
to do Immediately. The Constitut-
ional Amendment providing for
the payment of the bonus re-
qnires that all applications be fill
ed by June 80, 1850. This dead
line is set by the Constitution and
it may only be changed by vote
Of the people.
The Director said, 1921 $751;
3O1.26 has been paid to living vet
erans through March 81, 1850.
The average payment made per
living veteran is $3O4.78. In the
same period $S,2O3, ,774.75 has
been paid to O,548 next of kin of
q ,633 deceased Ohio veterans. The
next of kin deceased veterans
have been paid an average OF
$379.22 per deceased veteran"
Totai' claims paid living veter-
ans In Madison county were i,6os.
The total amount of all claims
pAid for Madison county amounted
Is $4s4, 4,5s6.6s; to living veterans
$4ss,s92.ss an average Of $2ss.6c
Next OF kin claims tetaied IS
ahd amounted to $2@,s7e:o2.
Through March 81. 1850, 754
2S8 Ohio applications have beer
received from living veterans. Oh
these 533;267 have been received
from. army veterans and 221,O21
have been received from navy. vet
Grams. Applications have also beer
received from the next of kir
of 23,054 deceased veterans.
Claims disallowed through
March 81 were .26,63l. A large
majority of the claims were dis
ailowed because the veterans die
not serve 80 days between Dec
en1ber Z. 1941 and September 2
1945, or did not meet the resi-
dence requirements.
Attention is directed to the mex
of kin deceased veterans that th'
casualty lists of the, Army ant
Navy reveal many names OF de
ceased veterans whose next Of kit
have not filed an application fo1
the bonus. The Constitution de
signates the eligible next OF XIII
as surviving husband or wife
children or child, or parents o1
parents or parent in the ordel
named. No other next of kin art
eligible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-11
Four'nurt In :
Auto Collision
Driver Is Fined

Clarence K. Moles, rs, .of 305
Woodbine, Willard, was fined S25
and $3.50 costs in Mayor E. p.
Speasmaker's court, at 1l:3O Mon
day morning for failure to yield
the right Of way in an accident
injuring four at the intersection of
Route 38 and U. S. 40 at 1890
Monday morning. r s-ays'
The mayor suspended SIS of the
fine. The remainder of: $14.80 was
paid and Moles was released,
According to Highway Patrol
man N. P. McClurg. the Moles'
car going north on Route 38, col
,lided with a car going east on Y.
S. Route 40 driven by Bernard II.
Graybill, 43, of 1863 Suman ave-,
Dayton, when Moles failed to OBJ
serve the warning to stop.
Moles received a cut over the
right eye and bruisd chest. Mrs.
Moles. IA, riding with her husband,
received bruised left wrist md
bump on her head. Mrs. Maurer
70, another passenger in the
Moless' car, was bruised above
the left eye and about the chest.
They were all taken to a London
physician, treated and released.
Graybill. riding alone received
slight chest injuries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-11
Former Minister
In County Dies

Funeral services for the Rev.
A. H. Beckett, 54. former Mad
ison County Methodist minister,
who died Saturday evening in the
Troy, Ohio, hospital. were at 2
p. m. Tuesday in the Troy Meth
odist Church.
Rev. Beckett was formerly
pastor of the Lafayette Methodist
Charge in Madison County. He
served the Plumwood, Lafayette,
Gillivan and Summerford Meth
odist churches.
Survivors include his widow,
210 S. Monroe ST., Troy: three
daughters and several grand
children.
Friends in the Plumwood area
stated Tuesday that Rev. Beckett
served the Lafayette charge about
is years ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-11
CircIeviIIe Youths Hurt
In Route 56 Auto Mishap

Two Circleville boys arc report
ed in critical condition in City
Hospital, Springfield, following IN
automobile accident on Route Sc
about one and one-half miles
south of London, between $50 and
6:GD o'clock Saturday morning.
According to Highway Patrol
man N. J. McClurg. London, who
investigated the accident. he was
told by hospital attaches, that two
boys. Charles and James Lowery.
had been unconscious since being
admitted to the hospital, and were
in no condition to be questioned
about the accident.
Patrolman McClurg stated that
the auto tracks showed that ap-
parently the driver of the car.
identity still unknown,going north,
lost control of the car as it round
ed the curve in the road near the
Burl Viney home. The Viney mail
box was knocked down. The car
rolled over in the middle of the
road and was headed south.
The top of the car was out and
both boys were lying in the road
away from the car when Patrol
man McClurg arrived. 1t was be-
lieved that both had been thrown
through the top.
Both boys suffered severe head
injuries and will be questioned
the patrolman stated, if and when
they regain consciousness.
A passing motorist discovered
the. accident and called the pat
i rolman from the Viney home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-11
Three KILLED IN CRASH
AT ROUTES ~ AND SO

Three youthful motorists were
instantly killed Saturday night
when the auto in which they were
riding collided with a truck load
ed with freight at the intersection
of Routes AZ and 80 at New Cali
fornia in Union County.
Victims of the accident were MI.
and Mrs. Richard Perry, ages 19
and II. respectively of 1910 East
1Olst street, Cleveland, Ohio, and
William Harding. II, of 421 Battle
Street, Murfreesboro. Tenn, a
passenger. in the Harding car.
Driver Of the truck, Thomas
Dolby, 80, of Concord, North Car
olina, was taken to University
Hospital, treated for injuries to
his left leg and side and realised.
A passenger in the truck, Homer
Arnold, was uninjured.
After the vehicles colnded, the
truck overturned, knocking down
tihCC 6d5OiuiC PuiliPS dfu d liOlSl
belonging to L. z. Rawlings, fill
ing station operator at the inter-
section and then struck a parked
car belonging to Paul Phillips Of
Plain City. according to investi-
eating officers. Damage to the
Phillips car, .unoccupied at the
time, was slight.
Bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
and Mr. Harding, their companion,
were taken to a plain City funeral
home to be sent to Cleveland and
Murfreesboro for services and
burial.
Highway patrolman Ken Taylor,
N. ]. McClurg and Sergeant
Blumlein, investigated the acci-
dent along with officers from the
Union County sheriff's office.
According to the officers the
Perry car was. travelling south on
Route AZ and the truck was going
east on Route 33 when, the coils.
| ionoccurred.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-11
London Woman
Dies Sunday

Mrs. Charlotte Napper, age 60,
died at her home on West Center
street, Sunday, after three
months Illness.
She was a member of ST. Paul
A. NJ. E. Church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Marie Hawkins and Mrs.
Evelyn Seldom, London and Mrs.
Justina Love, Columbus; a soE,
Wilfred Napper, London; three
brothers, Charles. Steven and
John Scott, all of London; two
sisters. Mrs. Leila Taylor and
Mrs. Jeanette Williams, both
of Columbus; her mother, Mrs.
Hugh Scott, London.
Funeral services Wednesday at
2 o'clock at st. Pauls AM.E.
Church. Interment Kirkwood
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-11
Three hurt-In
Route 40 Mishap

Three persons, two of them chill
dren,r were slightly hurt early
Sunday when the car in which
they were riding left U. S. Route
40 east, of South Vienna, struck
a utility pole, ripped through a
farm fence and overturned.
Treated and, released at Spring
field City Hospital were the driv-
er, Mrs. Clara Kline, 26, Colorado
Springs, Colo. who sustained
severe facial decorations and her
two children, James two, and An,
drew one, who sustained facial
laeerations and body bruises. The
husband, George, and a three
months-old infant were unhurt.
State Highway Patrolmen said
the mishap occurred about 6:l5 A.
m. Owner of the fence is Nose
Lcmaster, they said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-11
Farmer Is Found
Dead In Field

Marvin Hayes, 60-year-old
farmer, was found dead Saturday
afternoon in a field on his farm
near Summerford on u. S. Route
40.
He had been sowing clover
there when his family left the
farm to attend a sale. Mr.. Hayes
was to attend the sale at a later
hour. When he failed to appear,
the family returned to the farm
and found him. He apparently suf-
fered heart attack about noon
Saturday.
Before moving to his last resi-
dence eight years ago. Mr.. Hayes
resided in South Solon. He was
native of West Virginia.
He was member of the Meth
odist Church at Sabina, Ohio.
Survivors include his widow.
Blanche; daughter; Mrs. Mildred
Blake of Summerford; a son. Rob-
ert Hayes of Springfield; his
father. ]. w. Hayes of West Viz
ginia; two brothers, James of Ken
ton, Ohio. and Chester H. of Rock
ford, Ohio, and three grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services at the Sprague
funeral home at 2 p. m. Tuesday.
Interment in South Solon Gene
terry.