davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
PETTY PACE

/ like recorded music
Better than in the flesh.
And this my reason (sic):
Artistes are plumpish.
His head needed a diagnostician
Who first said, Hungry musi-
cian.~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

Look Ahead -, at your Ford Deoler's
iodcu Look at the 81 FordI
Here's the cor designed and built not just for
this year and nexf, but for the years to
come. To sioy in style, TO stoy young In
performance, 10 sfoy thrifty
lis The 81 Ford with 43 new Look
Aheod" feotures-some illustrated above
every one pIonned and engineered for
fhe years oheod.
You'll find such odvonees as the new Auto
moiie Ride Control ihot makes even rough
roads cosy on you-eosy on the cor itself!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

I much prefer an aria on wax
To seeing some stout dame un-
lax.
To me, a solo reeks
Beloved from pudgy cheeks.
Oh, that I were a hbrettist
I'd ban the corpulent cornetist
The flatulent hutiSt
The obese oboist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

Lionel Chevrer, minister of transport for Canada
oldme mail pouch from Engineer Marriott
the International Limited the historic
pony express complete lap of his journey
Chicago the celebration of the 50h anniversary
passenger the
Railways first of the original International
Limited Montreal Chicago 1900.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30

This unique new sprinsine system outo-
moticolIy adjusts spring reaction TO road
conditions. Automatic Ride Control includes
Advanced "Hydru-CoiI" Front Springs and
new vorioble-Rote Reor Spring Suspension.
Both ieom with new "Wseovs Control" Shock
Absorbers to give you relaxing ride.
level ride-no iovnee. no pitch. no rolll
Yes. you'll ride In comfort in the new 81
Ford 80: and you'll ride in style. foo! Inside
and out. you'll find beovty in every defoi
of styling. eooehwork and finish of this fine
new Ford. And II is beoUiy that losts
because the quolity Is therel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-30
X Child X
Welfare Reports

Editors Note-This is the
third in a series of articles
by the subcommittee on
health of the Noble County
Committee on Children and
Youth. 1t was written by
Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse, chair
man, and is as follows:
In view of the health needs of
the county school children as as
certained by a representation OF
the majority of the local COM
munities in the county, the
health subcommittee wishes to
submit the following recommen-
dations:
l. Provision for periodic den
tai and health examination OF
school age children.
2. Regular school sanitation
inspection.
3. Inclusion of parents in the
school mental and physical
health programs.
A. Special aid for children
handicapped by speech Difficult
ties, poor vision or hearing, for
crippled children and for the
feeble-minded.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28
By Jimmie N. Jones

The New York Giants dumped
league leading Dodgers into third
place by handing them the short
end of a 1913 score. Campan-
ella hit his Is homer along with
Billy Cox, but they were just a
pair of homers with no value so
far as winning the game. The
N. L. standing this date is Phila-
delphia and ST. Louis tied for first
place with the Dodgers one half
game out and in third place.
Pointing to the batting averages
of the "Bronz Big Seven" includ-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28
All Schools
Eligible For
School Award

All schols, public, private and
parochial are eligible and are in
vited to participate in the en-
larged School Awards Program of
Freedoms Foundation at Valley
Forge, Pa, it has been announced.
eve are concerned that all seq
ements of our school citizenry
compete in u program without
regard to race, religion or natl
onal origin" Kenneth D. Wells,
Executive Vice President of the
Foundation said.
The school awards program has
as it's goal the encouragement of
further teaching of the true mean
ing of the American Way of Life.
To be eligible, an application for
a school award may be based on
any oral, written or visual, class
room or extra-curricula program
or material prepared between
July /, 1948 and June 80, 1850.
July 81, 1850 is the final date for
filing of applications.
Among the directors of Freedom
Foundations is Jackie Robinson
stellar Dodger second-baseman.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28
MAGE To( Convene
Atlanta In June 81

some "blood flow on the streets"
of Atlanta if the NAACP dared
convene there. For a time it ap-
peared that the Association would
capitualte in the face of the
threats, but the Klan, in the end,
failed to throw any fear into the
hearts Of the organizations lead
,ers and delegates. The convention
was held without the flow of
blood, much like Jackie Robinson
played an exhibition in the same
city last year without incident des-
pite the threat of the Khan.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28

Atlanta, Georgia, was selected
as the site of the And annual con-
vention Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, to be held in the lat
ter part of June, 1851.
In voting to accept the invita-
ton of the Atlanta NAACP
branch, delegates to the 41st con-
vention meeting in Boston set
Atlanta as the NAACP's convent
ions site for the first time since.
That was the year that the Ku-
Klux Klan threatened to make
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28
Sports Review

ing the pitchers. Bankhead and
Newcombe are are follows.
Yesterdays -Iplus
Players ABB. H. Aver. ave. Pts.
j Robinson 225 SO 1863. 1863
R Campanells 1913 So $40 .311 1
Larry Dolby 1913 72 1854 1866 2
Luke Easter 1877 So .287 .29O 3
H Thompson 189 81 1902 1903 6
Jethroe 262 Is 1886 .29O 4
Monty Irwin 70 10 .24O .24O
Watch the Daily Express for
daily batting averages up to date.
Friday night at Hudson field,
Continued On Page u
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28
from Police BIotter
By jimmie N. Jones
BY jimmie N. Jones

Police are questioning a friend
of train victim said to have fall
en- against a moving train at the
corner of Fifth and Broadway
early Saturday morning. billiard
Sims, 80, of 400 Home avenue,
was found along the tracks of the
Pennsylvania railroad, and was
thought to have walked into the
side Of a moving train. According
tothe investigating officers, Sims
had been drinking, however, DR..
A. C. Mcdonald, Montgomery
County Coroner, refused to term
the death of the man as IAN ac-
cident" in his investigation of the
death of Sims, who had suffered
a fractured skull. His father, Les
lie Sims, OF Lebanon, phio called
upon the Dayton police for a
thorough investigation. Det. 1t.
Fred B. Smiths order to continue
the investigation, brought some
light on the case Tuesday morn
ing, when bet. Sgt. Charles M.
Teeter and Det. C. w. Knight
questioned Julious Reece, 35, of
141O, a room mate and every
close" friend of the victim, and
who admitted being with him on a
drinking party, the night before
the body was found among the
tracks.
Floyd Freiszell, 4728 Byesville
Rd., was sentenced to one year in
the W. II. and assessed the cost Of
court for carrying concealed wea-
pons. Judge Sherer suspended all
of the w. H. sentence, except the
night portion, Monday through
Saturday and all Of Sunday for a
period Of 80 days.
Charles E. Vance, 804 E. Fifth
ST., was sentenced to six months
in the w. H. and the cost Of court
applied when he pleaded guilty to
carrying a sheathed hunting knife
on his person. The w. Fl. sentence
was suspended on condition of
good behavior.
William Kelly, 292 Kinnard
ave., was fined $500 and cost and
sentenced to six months in the W.
Fl. for driving without a license.
AL but the court cost was sus-
pended on condition of good be-
havior.
William H. Martin, 2O4 Center
Court, Harshman Homes, re-
ceived a fine of $50 and cost and
his right to drive suspended for a
period of two years for driving
while drunk.
CONTINUED on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28
Unfinished
Business On the
Police Blotter
By Jimmie N. Jones

Among the unfinished items or
the police blotter with reference
to the many assignments to the
deterctive bureau for investiga-
ton are the following: Assigned
to bet. Sgts. James B. Hogan and
Lucious Gleaton is the cutting and
shooting case involving four per-
sons last Monday night when po-
lice were dispatched to the corner
of Home and Western aves., to
disturbance.
Arriving at the scene, Diets.
Jack Morgan and E. A Halter,
who found William Daniels, 43, of
1913 Home ave., lying on the side
walk wounded from knife cuts on
the head, chest and arms. Accord
ing to the story told the investi-
eating officers, the cutting fray
was the aftermath of a drinking
party at the home of Daniels,
Daniels after being cut, grabbed
a shot gun and fired at the attack
ers at 1924 S. Western ave., after
chasing them there. He named the
three persons involved in the af-
fair. Daniels was apprehended at
the scene of the shooting with the
shot gun still in his possession.
He was treated at the St. Eliza
beth hospital and taken to the
Central police station for quest
Joining by bet. Sgts. Hogan and
Gleaton, assigned to the case.
sahosw
Their first task was to inter-
view the subjects in the case
which were Mrs. lola Fitz Per-
kins Of 213 Norwood ave. who
told the officers, that she and her
husband, Leonard, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels, and a drink
ing party began. Daniels became
angry during the party and order
ed his Guest out of the house.
The two men engaged in a heat
ed argument and Perkins was cut
with a knife, also his wife re-
ceived knife wounds. According
to the story told by Mrs. Perkins,
her husband drew out his knife
and cut Daniels about the head
chest and arms near the Home
avenue address.
Another case assigned to Ho-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28
Minister to Speak
At First Baptist

Gregor Coral, minister from
East Poland, coming from a Dis
placed Persons camp in Germany,
will speak tonight at 1880 pm. at
the first Baptist church. The meet
ing is under the sponsorship OF
the Displaced Persons Committee
of the Department of World Ser
vices and Relations of the Church
Federation and the First Baptist
Church.
The speaker was formerly a
minister of a Methodist church in
Poland. He was driven out by the
Nezi regime along with hundreds
Of other churchmen. He was ac-
companied to Dayton by Reverend
Earl Barefoot, pastor of the New
field Methodist church in New
York City.
The meeting will be open to all.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28
{. |. o. Pae Support Ferguson
Candidate for j. S. Senate

State Auditor Joseph T. Fergu-
son, Democratic candidate for the
U. S. Senate, has won the whole
hearted and unstinting support"
of the Ohio C. l. O.. Political
Action Committee. The endorse
ment was made at a conference of
III State Central Committee of the
PAC in Columbus.
Chairman of the meeting was
Jack Knoll of Cincinnati, who al
so is national director of the
National c.. l. o. = PAC. Knoll
said: "We are we'll aware of Mr..
Ferguson's record as a fortnight
and devoted public servant who
knows, at first hand, the problems
and aspirations Of the people of
our state. On the other hand, the
Republican senatorial candidates
record is aginst him. 1t is a record
of obstruction and subservience to
Big Business and wealthy monopo-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28

gan and Gleaton was the shooting
case of Saturday evening on Nor
wood avenue when John E. Gales,
"a, Of 406 Bank street, is alleged
to have shot and wounded Samuel
T. Cook, also "a, Of ITO Norwood
ave. following a brawl previous
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28

ly. It is a record of consistent dis
service to the farmers, workers.,
housewives and small businessmen
of this state"
The Ohio PAC took no action
on Candidates for state officers,
but endorsed candidates for the
congress. Edward Breen, congress
man from the Third COMPRESSION
al district which includes Dayton,
was endorsed for reelection. 1t
was no surprise that Breen would
receive the support of labor over
his opponent, Paul Schenck.
Also endorsed was Stephen M.
Young, for congressman-at-large
Knoll said that the committee
devoted considerable time to- map
ping plans for a "90-day Big
Push" to achieve an all-time re-
cord registration by the time re-
gistration closes on September
9th.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
RADIO LOG
E1 N 4
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
OBS - NBC
DIAL 146O--JUNEAU

OBS - NBC
DIAL 1460--JUNEAU
FRIDAY EVENING
6.00-News.
6:15-Strange Adventure.
6:20-Music.
6:30-Billboard Of Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:00-Ave Maria Hour
7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY Obs
8:00-Touchdown Tips.
8:15-Eddy Arnold.
8:30-JACK LAIT-NBC.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15-Cote Glee Club.
9:3o-SUSPENSE-CBS.
10 :O0-News.
10:15-TODD MANNERS-NBC.
10:15-Sports Roundup.
l0:30-Forecasts.
10:35-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22

Here on MS first visit since being
named acting Deputy Regional Di-
rector of the Federal Security
Agency, DR.. Jack C. Haldeman of
Anchorage has had busy week OF
conferences with Territorial health
and welfare officials.
With DR.. C. Earl Albrecht, Health
Director, Henry Harmon. Public
Welfare Director, and department
heads of both organizations, DR..
Haldeman has been particularly in
terested in working out the grant
maid programs administered by
the FS.A.
Part of his time also has been
spent in connection with his work
as director of the Arctic Health Re-
search Center at Anchorage main
tanned by the US. Public Health
Service.
DIR. Haldeman was named acting
F.SA. director as of August 20.
when Director Hugh Wade was
transferred to head the Alaska Ma
tive Service.
The Anchorage visitor plans to
return to the westward tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
DOCTOR FROM
GREENLAND MAKES
ESKIMO STUDIES

Coming to Alaska after q years
among the Greenland Eskimos, a
noted Danish doctor was not at all
surprised to find he could converse
easily with Eskimos of the Arctic
Ocean-Bering Sea regions.
1t has long been the belief OF DR..
Axel Laurent-C Christensen that the
Eskimo migration was westward
not as tradition has it, from the
Orient.
AS to the language, DR.. Laurent
Christensen says there are occa-
sional slight differences in con-
struction of sentences, but the words
and word-roots are identical with
those of his Eskimos.
And there has been absolutely
no contact between the two groups
the visitor commented.
He plans to spend the coming
winter at Aklavik, where he expects
the same language condition to be
true.
His real purpose in spending a
year among Alaskan and Canadian
Eskimos is to make comparative
studies on health conditions, espe-
cially as they pertain to tubercu-
losis.
DR.. Laurent Christensen arrived
Wednesday aboard the USCG ice
breaker Northwind and will re-
Join the ship Sunday for the re-
turn to Seattle. Then he will visit
friend of his young days IN Copen-
hagen, Denmark, who now lives IN
San Francisco. Back in Seattle, then
the winter based near the outlet OF
the Mackenzie River in Northern
Canada, and third visit to Ju-
neau on his way out next summer.
Since leaving Juneau July 8, Or.
Laurent-Christensen flew to Fair
banks and to the Aleutians, joining
the Northwind at Adak for the two
month round trip.
The visitor, whose home and hos
pital are at Julianehaab, near the
southwest tip of Greenland, is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
He has conferred here with Ter
ritorial Health Department Off
Gals, also with Dr. Jack Haldeman
of Anchorage, director of the Arctic
Health Research Center.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
CLEVELAND COUPLE
TO TEACH At GALEMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kowalczyk OF
Cleveland, Ohio, are in Juneau en-
route to Galena on the Yukon
where they will teach an Alaska
Native Service school for the COM
ing year. They replace Mr.. and Mrs.
Kashmir Bezich who have taught
there for the past several years.
This is their first Alaska trip
and first teaching job. He is a
graduate of Ohio University with
a major in education. She took
nurses training at the Cleveland
Memorial Hospital and is men,
Der of Beta Sigma Phi. They both
like hunting and fishing and look
forward to their Alaska adventure"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
BIZ DOWN ON FIELD
RESERVED FOR CUBS

MIRYANG, Korea, Sept DIR
two-engine light bomber on flying
two-engin light bomber on a flying
strip here yesterday. The field
seemed small. He found it was re-
served for grasshopper-type laison
planes. A correspondent asked him
his name.
My name, brother? I'd never
tell my name after pulling a deal
like this" the pilot exclaimed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
truman AppRovE5DR. HALDEkAN HERE
nome SCHOOL AID ON F5A MAT1ER5

WASHINGTON, Sept. % - R =
President Truman has signed into
aw legislation authorizing $35, 600
|ederal aid for building and equip
ling an addition to the Territorial
Echool at Nome, Alaska.
The new school will be available
B both natives and non-natives..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22
1oolATE 70 CLASSIFY

WANTED TO RENT 2 or 3 room
apartment by bachelor linotype
operator. Phone Stephens at The
Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-22

Saturday Morning and Afternoon
Sign On.
7.00-Sunr.se Surprise.
7:O5-Local Weather.
7:S0-News Summary.
s:00-Morning Thought.
8:l0-...ews Headlines
8:25-Weather report.
8:30-Langworth Choirsters.
9:00-Music for the Missus.
9:25-Forecasts. s.s
9:3O-FUN TO BE YOUNG Obs.
10:00-News.
10:05-Just jazz.
1O:30-Kids on KINY.
:O0-WINNER TAKE CHS.
:3o-MEET THE CHS.
12:00-W Weather.
12:05-Hit Tunes.
12:15-News.
12:3O-STRAW HAT CONCERTS
CHS.
1:oO-CAPITOL CLOAKROOM-
Obs.
1:30-Christian Science.
1:45-UNIVERSITY EXPLORER
CHS.
COLONIZATION TO MUSIC
CHS.
3:30-RATE YOUR MATE-CBS.
4.00-Cathoic Information Center.
4:15-Children' Chapel.
4:3O-COAST GUARD ON
PARADE-NBC.
5:0O-ARCHIE ANDREWS-NBC.
530-Viking Varieties.
All programs subject to change
iue to conditions beyond our con-
roll.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

bargaining procedure being fol-
lowed in this instance. Talks
have been under way for several
weeks on terms of an agreement
to replace the two-year contract
that was due to expire June 6.
In past years representatives Of
the dairies and the union sat
around a collective bargaining
table. A so-called master con-
tract. when agreed on, was signed
by all the companies and the
union. Identical individual con-
tracts also were signed by the
union and each company.
This year for the first time the
companies formed a FIVE member
dealers industry committee. This,
according to industry as well as
union officials. is not q dairy
association" The union, accord
ing to one of it's spokesmen, re-
garded that committee arrange
ment and the previous procedure
as providing opportunity for deal
ing directly and making separate
Evening star., 1950-06-14

only pe called against Chestnut
Farms. Wakefield and Harvey's.
Whether you call the shutdown
of your plant a lockout or a strike,
the fact remains that the en-
ployes of these six plants have
and will continue to report to
work each day until these plants
are open. All day yesterday you
refused to bargain. At approx
mately 10 o'clock Monday night
the union made a counterproposal
to the employers and waited until
2 am. the next morning for a
reply and as of this writing the
union has received no answer to
that proposal. The employers
have refused to meet with the
union bargaining committee and
have refused to state whether
they accept or reject the counter
proposal of the union. Yesterday
you told the concilistor that you
would not meet with the union
bargaining committee until your
quiz" telegram was answered.
All day yesterday you sat on
your hands in a separate room
and refused to resume bargaining
negotiations.
Attorneys Offer Accepted.
To further support the charge
of your bad faith in bargaining.
your attorney. Elisha Hanson,
Esq, in front of the District Com
missioners and the press yester-
day morning stated that if the
union would withdraw the unfair
labor practices that you would
open the six dairies. Our attor-
ney Immediately and without con-
dition accepted that offer and
stated that he would withdraw
the lockout charges If you would
open the six dairies. Later. when
Mr.. Hanson went into a confer
ence with the employers he stated
that his offer was withdrawn and
that the six dairies would not open.
This is only another indication of
the bad faith bargaining because
on Monday night you stated in
the bargaining conference that If
the union had not filed lockout
charges (Which it had a right to
do under the act) that you thought
the bargaining issue could have
been settled.
We will not further engage in
any long distance collective bar
gaining by telegram or letter. We
stand ready and willing to meet
with you or your committee in
good faith bargaining to resolve
the issues.
We hope that in the interest of
the public that you will resume
bargaining negotiations and make
a good faith effort to settle this
dispute. We are not engaging in
a writing campaign with you and
any question that you wish to
profound after your six plants are
opened up and bargaining negoti-
Evening star., 1950-06-14

agreements with any Of the
dairies.
The union likewise takes the
position, as in the present in
stance, that 1t can strike against
one or three or all of the nine.
The dairies maintain that the
Industry Committee is essentially
the same arrangement as in past
years. They contend. moreover
that the union always has insisted
on an industry wide contract.
Exactly the same provisions fol-
wages, hours and other working
conditions have applied to the
three dairies struck by the union
as to the six where the union
claims 1t is locked out, a union
Official declared.
Union representatives have not
said why they called the strike
against those three particular
dairies instead of any of the other
six. But the strategy of divide
and conquer" according to neu-
trail observers Is well known and
an established technique and il
the union could violate three OF
the dairieS and win concessions
from them alone, 1t could then
take the others in turn.
Union Offered to Work 6 Plants.
The unions motive in singing
out three dairies to strike was
one Of several questions asked
by the dealers yesterday in the
exchange of kilograms that began
late Monday.
In the first telegram the union
offered to return to work i'm
mediately and Internationally" al
the six dairies-Lucerne (Safeway
Stores. Thompson, Alexandria
Model Farms, Richfield and EN-
bassy. Richfield has been opera
ting on an emergency basis with
non-strikers.
The dealers replied by inviting
the union to return its men to all
nine plants. The union interpreted
this as not accepting its proposal
that the six plants be reopened
on the basis Of the unions "un-
conditional offer" to return to
work there.
The union said the company
made counter offer with strings
attached. It contended that the
employers invitation was on con-
dition that the union have it's
members go back to work at the
three struck dairies land adopt a
contract which expired June 6,
1850. for a period of one year"
That telegram repeated the
unions unconditional offer to re-
turn to the six plants from which
1t contends workers have been
locked out.
1t brought reply late yester-
day from a company official as
serting that the calling of the
strike last Saturday not only was
a strike notice to all nine COM
panies but terminated the con-
tract entered into in 1913" He
held that "as of today there is no
contract in effect between your
union and the industry as a whole
or in part"