davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-16
1850 MODEL WAR CONTROLS

1850 MODEL WAR CONTROLS
 By Clarke Beach)
 The governments war production machine, 1850 model has now been molded into defnable shape.
 It is sructurally different from what it in 194O when the United States first assumed its historic role as the arsenal of democracy, although it is designed to do the jobs It is making uSe primarily, of eStab lished government agencies to handle the vastly plex problems of prortes aocations controls quotas etc.
 The President, using the control powers in the De- fense Production Act of 195O set the pattern in his ecutive order of Sept g. He delegated his production powers to various cabinet members and to the Inter- state Commerce Commission QCC).
 To the Department of Interior went the responsibility for petroleum, gas coal minerals and electric power. To the Agricultural Department went food, fiber um- ber raw tobacco farm equipment and commercial fer tiizer To the 1CC went the responsibility for domestic transportation, storage and port facilities, excluding air transport and sale water shipping. To commerce went all other materials and facilities.
 The various agency heads have dual jobs:
 l. They must see that the materials and facilities go to the material producers.
 g. They must aid the industries to expand their pro- duction.
 Here's how the thing works in practice:
 The secretary of agriculture has created two new units in his Production and Marketing Administration. One of them, the Office of Requirements and Aoca- tions has the job of channeng and parcelng out the food fibers etc. The other the Office of Materials
 
 It must get steel from to build farm equip ment and get from the ICC the necessary transport
 Similar units have been set up in other departments. All arguments will be settled by the chairman of the National Security Resources Board, w. Stuart Syng ton.
 An blank space in the mobilization pattern is still to be filled in The President decreed that there would be new and independent agency to handle price controls and wage stabzaon It is to be called the Economic Sabilization Agency So far has been taken up the agency The President obviously reluctant to impose price and wage ceilings has said the agency will not go into action at the present time.
 Secretary of Commerce Sawyer has established the biggest of the agencies the National Production Authority, within the Commerce Department to handle his share of the mobilization job Heading it is William Henry Harrison, 58 president of the International Tele phone and Telegraph Corp
 It has issued two important orders One establishes inventory control forbding business and industry to have in stock than working supply of 32 war terias including such items steel industrial alcohol and nylon The other porvides priority regulation giving defense orders the first call all productive sources for which the seretary is responsible r CUTEp xNprTINC xxEEK
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-16

For Good Printing Call Main 2s
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-16

Nugget Ads Bring Quick TeSnI
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-15
Thank Governor
Despite Body's
Veto

LOUISVILLE, KY. (ANP) The
Board of Directors of the Ken
lucky Negro Education association
last week OVERRIDE the ASST
last week OVERRIDE the associat-
ions rejection of a resolution
thanking Gov. Earle c. Clements
for helping to obtain bigger ap-
preparations for three Negro col
leges in the state.
Last month at the associations
annual meeting it vetoed a re-
solution commencing Gov. Gle
ments on his work in getting big
ger appropriations for Kentucky
State college, West Kentucky
State college, West Kentucky Vo-
cational Training School and Lin
coin institute. The opposition to
the resolution argued that higher
appropriations and increased ia
cilities for Kentusky State col
lege would serve to keep Negroes
out ofthe University of Kentucky.
However, the associations
Board of Directors sent a letter
anyway to Gov. Clements last
week. w. L. Spearman, secretary
treasurer ofthe board, said he
believed the letter expressed the
raj sentiment Of the associations
membership since the vote was
20 to Is and body totals 1000
members.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-15
Municipal Face
Employment
Problem

LOUISVILLE, KY. (ANP) With
the admitting of Negroes to the
University of Louisville, faculty
members of Louisville Municipal
college face an employment prob
lem for the Fall term, DIR. John
w. Taylor, president of the Uni
versity of Louisville, announced
last week.
DR.. Taylor pointed out that the
number of Municipal faculty
members retained in 1851 would
depend onthe enrolment at the
university for the fall term.
Negro students will be admitted
to all colleges at the university
except Arts and Sciences for the
fall term and to all colleges in the
fall of 1851. The faculty members
at Municipal have been notified
by the university's board of trust
ees their contracts will expire in
June, 1851.
DR.. Taylor pointed out that
though the American Association
of University Professors at the
University of Louisville had pass,
ed a resolution recently asking
that merit, not race, be the basis
of selecting faculty members, the
chances were exceptionally slim
that there would be room for any
Municipal faculty members at the
university because of the expect
ed decrease in enrolment for thu
afll term and also the 1851 term
Meanwhile, DR.. Bertram Doyle
dean of Municipal, has been au
thorized to use any surplus
money in his budget for facult!
travel allowances. 1t is hoped tn
teachers will attend professions
meetings where they may inqu;r
about jobs in other cities, DR.. Tay
lor pointed out.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-15

main.
In announcing it's decision the
Pennsylvania Athletic commission
has asked the National Boxing as
ISOLATION and member states to
take similar action. The commits
sion declared that it is stripping
the recognized holder, Jake La
Motta, Of his crown because he
has not defended his title in II
months.
1t further charged that LaMot-
continued on page b
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-15
Honor Fred
l.. Brownlee

JACKSON, Miss. (ANP) Fred
L. Brownlee, who retires in June
after serving 80 years as execu-
tive secretary Of the American
Missionary association, was honor
ed by friends at Tougaloo college
last Sunday.
AS head Of the organization
that has sponsored Tougaloo along
with institutions like Fisk univer-
sity, billiard, LeMoyne, Talledega,
and Tillotson, Mr.. Brownlee has
many friends on the Tougaloo
campus from the children in the
elementary school to the oldest
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-15
The Reckless Motorist

Comes the periodic problem OF
the reckless motorist.
In recent weeks in Dayton
there have been an alarming
number of accidents, some OF
which have resulted in serious in
juries.
In most instances these accidents
could have been avoided if traffic
regulations had been needed.
Most of you are familiar with
the circumstances attending the
most serious accident of the past
week. Two women attempted to
pass a car and found that they
were blocked by a car coming in
the opposite direction. In avoid
ing a crash the driver lost con-
troll and crashed into a fire n.y.
drant. Both occupants badly
injured.
This writer just over the past
weekend witnessed 3 accidents on
our west side streets. The worst
accident involved two cars at Ger
mantown and Summit Streets. A
car rushing up Summit across Ger
mantown was just barely hit by a
car moving up Germantown. Each
car appeared to be racing a light
It was most fortunate that no one
was hurt.
Now the temptation to "beat'
a light is one ofthe greatest. Blu
that temptation can lead to dis
aster when two drivers at an in
t~ersection are bitten by it at tn
same time. There is too great
tendency on the part of Daytol
drivers to attempt to run lights
Forthe sake of safety, this shoul'
be strictly avoided. So you los
a minute. Isn't that better thai
losing a life, a car, or both?
In passing a car on the road
the cardinal principle is to assur
that the road is clear a safe dis
lance ahead. It must be emphasiz
ed that the person driving a ca
should concentrate at all time
on driving. For it isthe momentar
lapse which causes most accident
an instantaneous shift ofthe eye
from the road or the mind frol
driving.
The EXPRESS appeals to a
drivers to take more care in dri,
ing on our tsreets. Let us all c,
operate in reducing the accidel
rate which has made our thorough
fares so hazardous.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-15
Miss Jane Hunter
To Speak

MOBILE, (ANP)- Miss Jane
Hunter, nationally known social
worker of Cleveland, O., will be
the principal speaker on the pro-
gram ofthe Alabama State FEEDER
alton of Colored Womens clubs
when it convenes in Mobile June
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-15
Faith Has
Conference

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (ANP)
The second quarterly conference
of the Church of the Lord Jesus
Christ of The Apostolic Faith was
held here last week.
Delegates attending were from
Washington, D. c., cities in Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Virginia,
York and Delaware.
81. Mrs. l. K. Campfield, Of
Tuskegee institute, state president,
indicates that a record-breaking
crowd is expected to be in attend
ance.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-15
E RMGSDE

By LUX Virgil Overbea for AMP
Sugar Ray May Get
Middleweight Title
The next fight for Ray (Sugar)
Robinson may be for the middle
weight championship ofthe world.
The Pennsylvania Athletic COM
mission has declared the 160--
pound throne vacant and declared
the scheduled June 5 bout be-
tween Robinson and Robert Vile
main at Municipal Stadium in
Philadelphia a middleweight
championship fight.
Although Robinson is still well
terweight CHAMPION and technical
ly cannot fight for the second
crown without giving up his
present title, he announced he
will resign his title if he were &C
claimed king by defeating Vile
workers at the institution. They
all turned out to pay tribute.
DR.. Il1dWip Larson smoke onhe-
half of the faculty and Hubert
Wallace, president of the student
council, represented the students.
Among the gifts presented Mr..
Brownlee were a leather suitcase,
a brass fern dish, bookends, and
paper knife.
Mr.. Borwnlee resides with his
family in New York.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Parks Tours Include
Mystery Caravan

An all-day mystery caravan" ="
a special event planned in Sc
crecy by National Capital Parks,
will be held Sunday, Frank T.
Gertside, acting superintendent,
announced today.
Destination. itinerary and plans
for the outing will be kept secret
from participants until departure
at 8 am. from the Capital Tran
sit terminal at 1416 F street NV.
This much, however, is known
in advance: There will be two
hour hike during the day, q visit
to an historic site where a nomi-
nal fee is charged and lunch
baskets will come in very handy.
Park naturalists will be in charge.
A visit to Theodore Roosevelt
Island, below Key Bridge will be
made Saturday from z to $50
am. That is the best time to
see the resident birds and migra-
tory species. Evan Haynes, park
naturalist, will be in charge, as
sisted by members of the District
OF Columbia Audubon Society.
Another trip to Roosevelt Island
to observe winter twigs is sched-
uled for Sunday from 2::30 to 4
pm. Horace v. Webster, plant
pathologiSt. will be in charge.
The two Roosevelt Island trips
will be organized at the ferry
landing near Wisconsin avenue
an K street. The round trip fee
is Is cents.
Dumbarton Oaks Park, alive
with autumn color, will be open
to visitors Saturday from 3 to
5 pm. for a conducted tour. The
meeting place is Lovers lane at
R street, near Thirty first street
NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
GI School Report Sent
To Board Of Education

The Commissioners today re-
ferred to the Board of Education
for comment a report from IA
members of their committee to in
vestigate private trade schools
here.
The report. submitted yesterday,
suggested that the Board be asked
to re-evaluate its present stand
ards of approval with the CO.
operation Of leading local employ
ers in the various trades. The
board must approve each trade
school.
The report expressed the view
that no real investigation was
conducted by the fact-finding
committee, appointed in July,
1949, to look into allegations that
veterans were being exploited.
The document was in answer to
a report submitted last winter
signed by Committee Chairman
Leon Chatelain and six other
members indorsing the trade
schools.
Other committee members then
complained they were not given
an opportunity to see or vote on
the report.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
BY the Associated rress

For the first time, big planes
capable of carrying atom bombs
have landed on an aircraft car
rier at sea.
In announcing this today, the
Navy identified the planes as the
ALL attack bomber. 1t weighs
more than II tons and has a speed
in excess of $50 miles an hour.
Both the ALL and the Neptune
P2V long-range patrol bomber
previously have taken off from
carriers. Thus, the latest develop
ment considerably widens the
possibility of delivering A-bombs
from carriers to distant targets.
A squadron of unloaded AJ-1s
made separate landings on the
carrier Coral Sea off the Virginia
Capes during recent exercises.
The squadron was Composite No.
S based at the Norfolk. Va, naval
station.
The Navy said Assistant Sec
Evening star., 1950-10-26
New Yorker Gets Term
In Arlinqton BURGLARY

A New York man was given a
two-year penitentiary sentence in
Arlington Circuit Court yester-
day after jury found him guilty
Of stealing jewelry from the home
of Mrs. Juanita Cassidy, 3137 Key
boulevard.
Joseph DeMarco, 80, who rep
resented himself at the trial, was
accused Of looting Mrs. Cassidy's
home after they had been &C
quainted about a week. DeMarco
admitted the offense but asserted
he risked "life and limb to see
that she got the jewels back"
The jewelry was stolen Sep
tember 7 and was valued at more
than $500. It was recovered after
DeMarco revealed he had placed
it in a storage locker at Union
Station.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Subversive Curb Unit
To Avoid Policy Work
Pending Confirmation
By Robert K. Welsh

Until Subversive Control Board
members get Senate confirmation
they will stick to study and ground
work instead of policy making
and hearings, officials said today.
The recess appointments made
last Monday by President Truman
are expected to be sent as formal
nominations to the Senate when
Congress reconvenes late next
month.
So far as could be learned in
the absence of Senate Judiciary
Committee members from Wash
ington today, no outright opposi-
ton has been indicated against
any of the appointees.
One Democratic committee
member, a reliable source said,
has shown some reaction" to
the naming of former Repre-
sentative Charles M. LaFollette,
Republican, of Indiana, until re-
Gently executive director of Amer
leans for Democratic action for
a year.
Meanwhile, the Federal Loyalty
Review Board will meet perhaps
next week to elect a successor to
its chairman, Seth w. Richardson.
He becomes head of the new
five member board to administer
Internal Security Act provisions
for registration of Communist
organizations and fronts.
Mr.. Richardson, 70-year old
Republican former Assistant At
torney General, has been with the
review board since its establish
ment in 1947. He must devote full
time to the new position and plans
to resign from the review board
within a few days. The Is other
members will choose his successor.
Control board members said
they expect ito be investigated"
by the Senate committee. The
Judiciary Committee must hold
hearings only on Federal judge
ship nominations but often does
so on other appointees.
when Congress gets back it
probably will talk lot about this
new law and want to know all
about the appointees to the
board" member said. II think
1t is safe to say the board will
not turn a wheel on any policy
action or arrange for any hearings
or anything of that kind until it's
members know whether they were
permanent appointments"
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Sears, Roebuck Plans
To Build Department
Store in Southeast

Sears, Roebuck and Co. plans
to build a new retail department
store in Southeast Washington
officials have disclosed.
In an initial step toward the
new building, permission was OBJ
tanned yesterday from the Board
OF Zoning Adjustment for a park
ing lot on the north side of Denver
street between Naylor road and
Thlrtieth street Sc.
The proposed store would be on
Alabama avenue, near the inter-
section of Good Hope road. The
building is expected to be under
construction next spring and open
in the spring of 1852.
To Be Largest in Area.
The new store will be the fifth
and largest retail unit of Sears
in the Metropolitan area, it was
explained by Hugh K. Duffield
general manager of the firm S
operations here.
He said the site. $4,000 square
feet, was selected after a careful
study of census figures, new home
construction and the accessibility
OF fine roads and parkways in
that area.
Announcing the store will be
the equal to any the company has
in the East. Mr.. Duffeld said
This is prof of our company's
faith in the ever growing market
IN the Washington area, and will
provide greater facilities for serv-
ing our customers in the south
eastern part of the city and in
southern Maryland"
Architects have not completed
plans, but specifications show a
modern design for a building of
approximately 100000 square feet,
air conditioned and with escala-
tors to handle customer traffic.
Service Station Included.
A large super service automobile
station will be built on the prop
erty. featuring one-stop service
for cars. Along the full length of
the store there will be an outside
selling area under canopy for
sale of nursery and garden stock.
fencing and lawn furniture.
Free parking space will be pro-
vlded for approximately l 900 cars.
On a turnover basis, Mr.. Duffield
estimated, it will accommodate
about $4,000 cars per day.
Land purchase negotiations are
being handled by the H. L. Rust
Co. and Weaver Bros, District
Realtors.
Mr.. Dufield also called atten-
ton to construction now under
way OF a new Sears modern, one
floor warehouse in Northeast
Washington on Bladensburg road.
adjoining the main line of the
Pennsylvania Roalroad.
In approving the 900-car park
ing lot. the board will impose
rather rigid" conditions as to
screening and landscaping, a men,
ber said.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Red Chinese Troop Troin
Ambushed by Guerri|Ius
BY the As,oeinfad Prs,s

HONG KONG, Oct. 26.-A dis
patch from Communist China said
today Red troop train was am
pushed, derailed and looted by Ma
tionalist guerrillas Sunday In a
gorge near Kukong. on the Can
ton -Hankow line.
The independent newspaper
Wah Kiu Yat Pc said the train
was carrying 1000 soldiers of the
Red 4th Field Army to the north.
= {. Forty train guards were re-
ported killed by the guerrillas. who
fled after an hour-long fight.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
New Black Cadillac
With Fender FIogpole
Sported by Vishinsky
By the Associoted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 26.-
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Y. VishinSky showed up
for work today in a brand
new cara big black Cadillac
limousine.
The car had one unusual
feature-a built-in flagpole on
the left front fender from
which flew the Red hammer
and sickle flag.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Army Probes Shooting
Of Fort Meade Druftee
BY the Assoeioted Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Oct. 26.-
Pfc. William T. Cruley of Nanty
Clio, Pa, was restricted to the
post today as Army officials in
vestigated the fatal shooting of a
22-year-old draftee.
The victim was Thomas ]. An
eelino of Wilmington, Del. An
Army spokesman said he was shot
Tuesday while trying to. escape
from the stockade. So -
Pfc. Cruley was guarding the
prisoners and has been absolved
Of any blame In the shooting.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

The first Lenoir car, built in
1868. had a l u horsepower motor.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Planes Able to Garry A-Bombs
MAKE First Carrier LANDINGS

retary of the Navy for Air John
F. Floberg was a passenger on
one of the flights.
The ALL, made by the North
American Aviation Inc, at its
Downey, Calf, plant. is the Navy's
latest and heaviest carrier plane.
Two conventional piston engines
under the wings and a single Jet
engine in the rear of the fuselage
give it high speed for attack mis-
sions. 1t carries a crew Of three
in a pressurized cockpit.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Two Million Turkey Crop
Expected in Viroiniu
BY the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. 90
Virginia turkey growers have
raised enough Of the birds this
year to supply three to every
family in the State.
Extension specialists at Vir-
ginia report that the State has
produced nearly two million tur-
keys this year. The specialists said
that a large part of the crop
would be sent to other parts OF
the country,
Evening star., 1950-10-26
French Report Pressure
On Isolated Post Of Loakay
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAIGON, Indo-China, Oct. 26.
Enemy pressure is growing on
the isolated frontier post of Loa-
kay, $50 miles northwest of Hanoi
a French military spokesman said
today.
1t was announced yesterday that
the French are eVaclia ting ci-
villains from the fort.
The spokesman said French ar
tillery was pouring concentrated
fire on Communicated Wet Mini
troops around Laokay.
He said Wet Mimi troops had
been observed constructing a pom
toon bridge near Pholu, 18 miles
southeast of Laokay on the Red
River. presumably with the inten-
ton of crossing the river and try
ing to encircle Laokay.
For the sixth straight day
French fighters and bombers at
tackled the abandoned post of
Langson. hoping to destroy NUM-
ton dumps and food stocks.
The first Lenoir car, built in
1QGo hol Il L,orcerH1v,or ~,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
Silver Anniversary Of Pi Lambda Phi
February 18th Weekend

Robert ]. Salisbury, National Ex-
ecutive secretary.
Rosser was instrumental in OBJ
tanning for PLAN the petition of
the local fraternity at Lowell
Textile Institute, Mass, petition
which had been actively sought
by eight other national fraterni-
ties.
Salisbury noted that lit is most
fitting that (Rosser) as alumni,
returns to his own chapter on this
suspicious occasion as the repre-
sentative of the national EXecu-
tive Council of which he is an as
sociate member"
An outstanding feature of the
event will be the official liquida-
ton of the house mortgage. The
house has recently been adorned
with new living room furniture
as well as new and modern kitch-
en- equipment.
All alumni and friends are urg-
ed to attend this affair.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
BY Alvin B. Zalla

Pi Lambda Phi will mark twen-
ty-five years on campus at the
University of Florida, February
II, 18, 10, with one of the most
outstanding celebrations of PLAN
history. With Dean of Engineer
ing. Joseph We'll, chapter adviser,
acting as POSTMASTER, a lineup of
festivity and celebration has been
scheduled.
Mitchell M. Rosser, Class of '33,
will represent the National Exc
cutive Council at the occasion of
the 35th Anniversary celebration
according to official word from
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
Israel Shipping Co.
Buys Two US. Vessels

BALTIMORE, (JTA) = Two
freighters owned by the Isthmain
Steamship Company will be
transferred from the American
to the Israel flag here this week
and will be operated by the newly
formed steamship line-M. Dizen-
goff Co. (Shipping), Ltd.-which
will offer service between United
States, Canadian and Israel ports.
One of the vessels-the former
Atlanta City-will be named in
honor of Meir Dizengoff, first
mayor of Tel Aviv and founder
of the shipping concern bearing
his name. The vessels will be
manned principally by Israel sea-
men, 80 of whom were scheduled
oarrive in New York by air dur
ing the weekend.