davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19

Gie II. 2. Mllral Glcctrificotion
9lOniniltrotion ChG9D Bat lih sum
3ieI ac'cbt Ncn SonOlpirtcn mf Dem
gon3en Wchict Scr Tereinigtcn Stoas
fen 81 cinCm lciIumasfGbigcn Tern-
iprchOjeNit 5u Observation-Disclosures
SIT ucridM'ICn. 81 Nielcnl 3iucfe bat
oud) ser aOnQrcb cinen @etrog bon
% Wtiuioncu Collar oo5u bcIti1nmt,
Den Observation-Disclosures rnb ocn
lnnoWirtldNItlihcn @cnollcnId)nft item
Garlcben blt gUu0brcL Inn olli Dem
Hanoc ben Nernlprch0iellit cin5urid)-
ten. Gicic Tnrlcbru ipcroen IN ocrins
gen Scll5ohhlnlCn 5uriidcrItattct llno
audi Ser 3in@Iub lit iiberau5 n10Bl9
!Ncutc imO ctuo 5lpci SiimItcl Der
nmerifn1iIdcn Tarmcn nit Tcrns
lprChern Derichen. abCr oiclc Carmen
bcIin0cn 1id meiitenS in ben itGrter
bcO0lfCrtcn C5Cbictcn D. y. III 9tclu
Gnglmo, in Den mlttlcren otlantiIf
Ell Stnatcm luic 9telu Dorf obcr Sem
Ncr'cn, ferner i'm Wtittchpc1teu lmo
al Der po5iiilhcn &ii1te. Ger 3lpet
Ser nCucn NGN Sarlrbcn bCItcht ou.
rim. oll6 Sen nrchr iIoliCrtcu Snnbes=
tcllCn inabelonNerc SEN Siioitnnten
clltlang Ser ntInntiId)en &iiitC ultN
oc5 mCrifonilhen @olfr3 eincn emf
'prChcnbcn lclcpbOn0icnit 81 Der.
IfufiCn. Tic bcItebcnben Sclcphon
Qc'elld)nrtcn crhnlten cbcn Oic 8elb
|'bllIe, O0mit lie IN iolt)cn 0cbictc1
ibre Seitun9en laoebnen mo o,,Ber
Dem loQen fIeine 8ruppen Don Sar
nCrn WcnoMCnId)rftCn biloen lmo mI
lSegCnlcitigfcit bcrubcnoe Sclepbon
lultcrnehnutngen BORT ihoffen, no bi'
, arobcn FripotacielIhoitcn ni6t or
britcn.
Gic 9}urol Glcctriiicotion 9lbmini
/ Itrotion bat lih bcrcit$ Dor 3luei Sab
rem probcmciic ol1i oicIcm @ebiet be
tGti0t oIa n0mlif Die Glcttri5itGtS
gCnolicnlhnitClL oic pon ihr in5 Sc
6cn ocruIcn lpurocn, oie Grloubri;
cGGiten, CelepboNnahritten on
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
2luirmi an ale Dcmtih an,crifaniitten 9siiraer
Scr pcrcinio ten Staten

Iuoen lie I'M peririmmelten 0e,itlh-
lano ab obne feline ooer Mrbeit, ,,no
Tolglld) linb bieie potentieu Die er.
plotlerenoe Strait in europa.
Sbr Senutor. Serbert n. S'Gon,,or
lit Elm lpihtiacs Wtitslieo i'm Senat
beim SSlloiciarp Committee. 9as iest
Die Hepioierlmg bes SY's 8eieseS
unter SnItruftionen priift, Inn am
%. Snnl,ar 81 beriften.
Senator @iaiam 2anser bat elm
ullageSeidnetes s(nenoement porgcs
id)lagen, g. 24S6 sum 1Es 8eieb.
oas oen oel,tiden 6liidtIinsen ,uo
@crtriebenen aleite Redte gibt tpie
Sen nnoeren OPS.
GrIuhen Sic Sbrcn Senator in
ieoem Staat Sos 2anser slmcn6me1t
fiir gleid)e Hehte fir oeutihe Scr.
triebenc 81 luterItiiseu.
Sic t0nuen belien inocm lie Sen
slnIana MAIDEN on oicien ungcheu.
rem llnh ihiuierigen Trobleme, i1,oem
Sic Sen Senator S'Gounor ollifor,
bern, ieinen Ginilub 81 benusen
oie'e lngereften lllro genocioalen
llntcrld)iebe acgen 9eutid,e els 0euts
id)c GS lit tlar oie iollten eingeiblois
len !ueroen inter 8eoirs,lnsen bon
@leidlbcit nit anberen GG's.
sllio bcutIholnerifan!ld)e 8iireer
trciet ener9iid} ein fiir eure Nedte.
nidt laBt end, ais minberlpertige
Siiraer erfldren ionbern laBt ,rniere
@enmten lno @eiebmad,ern tpiiien
oab lniere &orpater setroltia mitees
bolfcn babcn Sic Gerein,. ten Staaten
ln ariinoen i,no emig ST erbalten aIs
einen Staa- IN sem alle @:iieer gan,
gleih bon lueiner slbltanimuug audi
gleihe 9icctte tahen. Ycrft an Hris
iioent 2incoln ieine @orte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19

9&ir modcn ole luliere Se'cr uno
oeren ocutlhamerifoniIhen tMeuntbe
oorouI nn'nlerfimn onb Die Ser
pnnotidoit ser Gcrtricbcnen Sunl
Qe1cmuGrtigen .Gi2plnCeo Eerlon'3 5
Smu" o0cr y&crtricbelen Eerlollen
@clcB," oaS gcgcn EcrIonen bon
Gc,tlcher 9lbitonlnlung oisfriminert.
&ir Qlalben ooB Sic oiclleidbt inter
cIiiert Iiuo lpo3 geton lperoen fam
uno ioll ourh 9rieiucrfcbr nit Sen
Scnntorcn bon ihrcm Stoat uno be
Ionocr3 bie Sbioer 0euti6amcrfan,
ilhen @iirger Iollten NIT Sen Senaz
torcn ibres Staate5 Mobert q. Saft
lno Soon @rider lno bon anbcren
Stontcn nit ibrcn Senntoren iih in
Terblnouna lcten llno aan5 belonocrs
Gerbuloung 'cbcn lmo gans beions
oerS aber nit Sem Goriiber be5 Senat
nit Dem NIT Dem &orliber oeS Senot
Suoicnrn Committee equator Sat
McGnrran.
Sobcl lie acpuBt oob Gcutlhe un>
Tcr'oncn noi German etbnlc Origin
ipeyieu ouSgeihloilen iino pom gcgell.
m0rtigen 0l"s 6eieb2
Sic crlpdbntcn MIR sic Selltideu
III ser Scftion -, sic oen Sel,tIt,
notinnaleu oie Sodlfte bcren alten
GinualoerlmgSQuote pon 25,957 in
SSnhr uno sic anhere SGlitc oen ,Gr'
pcllces" Gcrtrichcncn 9iht. ilneu ubet
fcineu StotuS oils GlS's llno hod) sic
Gertricbcnen s1hlcn 10000, 900 Ser
lonen ppn oeutihcr ,ethniC origin"
Scrflnft. Sic cnt,plrsclten iurroel
aus Siteuropa nnb Dem galfon, 9n'
fopina, Siebenbiirgen, @anat, 8ott
ihee, 9tieocroiterreih iolpie 3ipie,
Sahicn lmb anbercn ncbr bllrd) oei1
EotSoaner Gertrag pertrieben llllo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19

funiihc Soilie uno Ecrpnitmno9frItcn
ioluobl i'm tScrncu Sitcn lDic n:INj IN
TcutldluWb. critrcttcn. CGN VeuNl
te ingen, etiuuS mrbr uI5 SlOO,O 900
900 mirocn fir bie gSirtlhuit5hilic
an Geutlhlolo olagcAebcn. Gtuaa
ipcnigcr ula $173, 100000 lmo ha-
bon nod ni0t 5ur &crteillng gcfom
men. llntcr cincm Snterlmsnbfnnl
men 5,pilhCn CGM lmo ocm Sccrca:
onlt, monnN oie ni6t pcrlpCmbcten
@elocr ser GG9l iiberluicicn mcrocn
iollen, bnt on3 ScereSumt mln 800.
100000 al bcntihcn @slMSSN
@clNern an oie GGal nb0ciiihrt.
GG9l @cnn1te bcmcrfcn bu5l, oaS
8clo pcrbc 5lrn. 9lnfalI pon Scbcn3'
mitteIn lno &iebilttcr. ioiuic 5ll
@c5obllng ser Inlupicrirncbt liir oi(
Gcrihiiiluocn perponbt pcrNcn.
SSu ibrcn tGglihen Wetanntmahln
gen iiber &erpilli9rn9cn miro oi(
GGa @NGSSg slnfGuie gctrennt
bon Sen Mnribnllplan -Germilligun
gen fiir sic 0cutIhe 9unocsrcpubliI
onffiibren. SSln aegeniu1rtigcn Sis
faliobre hat gGN aus icincn c;gcncr
Belbern 9eutihIano $235, 100000
belpilligt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
Erziehung der ,,Staatsjugend'
m soWietischen Deutschland
Der stoot zieht die Kinder mach hterischem Muster
heron.

ger. HiciIcn GcrIfifl,ngcn. Sn Sen
StGoten entitChcn ihrc ,rSugcnopo-
lGitc" &llb2 nit SClchollcn Spiel.
3illncrn lno @iblotbcfcn. ?hli sc:
lem @e9c lit Sic S0S cine Mic'cn.
organization gcluorocn. Sic }IhIt
bcltc 925,OOO AEitqlicOcr, oo}u fom
men $4,000 rSllnac Nonicrc".
n @ir ocy2ihtrn oli cine fommlutiit
iihc Sn9enn6c,ucallna" crfIGrtc Dor
ibrcr (SriilHung @oltcr llIbriht. Gic
Mlacu0Nrllppen biir9crljbcr ENr
tricn lm0 5ltr @cOcntlnn3lnli0fcit
hcr7LAebriift mor0cn. Gjr tir0lihcn
Su1cnoperbinoe fjnocn trob 'cltcn
inntren ,}llnnlnCuholtca fciuc ySir-
flm0am61lIrbfeit S&cr in ser SChulc
ibre sb5cicb2n trGQt, miro bcitralt
SpaltrnNaobiidlten" pirit man ib
nan Dor.
l(nml3gclproOcn ubcr iibcr0ll
Ipiirbur, bcrriht Npj'Nen GltcrN ln0
Stno1 ciN iGbcr &nnpi lm Die ScClc
ie0cs &inocs. Sn elmer IoriId)ulc
icoes &inNea. ,Sn elmer Tor''d)ule
ltclltc Der Sd)ulrnt T2it oob bic BET
bcn cin5iacl ScbiiIer, 0ir njd1t Ser
N0S nngcb0rtcno oiH &iuOCr CT
yChrcrln lporcn. Sie mor ON nGdJ:
Itcn Gage eniIailcn. Die Ecbrcr Ner
brunocnbltrgiidcH Sd)ulcn luur0cl
neutrality-suspicious.. inn 8egCmp0rt&
llntcrridt hurh gCibidtc SroNcl
oie &inOcr ilbcr Sic politiihc Gin
ltclllmQ ihrer GItcrn o12NlTorihcn.
Sit Nic NGS bcutc Ihon cine &c
IdlloMCnc Notc 9lpuntgnrbC? &CiMC@
Ioll2, 1cro0c in Ocn SnbrNinQcu oc,
A. bis 25iGbriNcm iinO ltnrfc untj
fomnllnilljIdc &rGftc mnc). Tn@ sci
ger innlcr micocr sic ErrhnIhlnN5
lucllcn Qcgcn rlQcnoliChc. ;}luIIfcl
Orn ultcrcn Scbrcrn luto SdiIIrrl
in ocn SbcrfIolicn hcitcht Elm title,
llcbcrtintonmcn: nGn Iii01t - mi
mir n1iiiicn olltD liigcn. Tnnebcl
mGdit obcr cine tonnnnitiIthc &C.
| hcrNn. 3luan5i9i0brioc SrottoriteI
SGG |,SllnttlonGre, Slt0cnOoftlpiItcn
sic ionntiitb orbCitcn. WnrChcr pol
ihncn nat lid nlla cincm 5crtriilmncr
ten @laubCn SIT lhncll in clncn nclel
gcrettet. Sic &olfapoli5Ci luCiB, luo
ruu lie hicic Sllnacn ipicNcr 5um &c
Suuc crnulntcru, lunrlln lie iOncl
! yNotpriiilln0cn" Dor 9crnNiQlng 0c
Scbr5cit Suacltcbt, mcnn lie }llr EolI
,,ci luollcn. Scr iid) 5lm ,<uNcnbppli
Siitcu elgnet, fam ul9 l6iGbriAc
Observation-Disclosures cintrctcn. 81
| ghIuf bon Seite E.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19

Sonbllra. "Treie Scutichc SuQcno"
lit ais itootpolitilhc Organization
elmer Scr mittigltcn Nftipppltcn i,l
Scr politi'fcn Vilon5 Ser tonrml
niltiihcn SGE ser ocutihcn Sopict-
5one. Gic "Somblrgcr sluacnlcinc
3eitlng" bclCb0fti9t lIh IN clncm
Slll'lut cingcbcn oonit.
Sc lpeuigcr man sic Grtpahlcncn
Iiir hie 3iclc ser fonlnlniiti'chen
9Seltrcpolntipn acluinncn fam. oclto
,beOrliArnaspol(sr i1t Die Gr}cblm0
Der SuQc,lo. &ullptomtlidDc TGN
SllnftionGrc crblltcn IN Ger Snuict
5oneWtonntsgebGltcr non ourhld)nitt.
lib $50 Sltmarf. SebcS 2uno bat
iiSr cine HjnoeSiu9enoltuIu 5lr
SthuliuN Observation-Disclosures auI
Sllfnnmcn. Tnncbrn bcitCbt cine ><u=
gcnObohlhulc iiir T7,S Spibcuilmf-
tinnGrc am Wogcn'ec.
Sic Gltrrn millicn bclltc mie0cr
julchcn, lpie ibncn ser Stult Die Sill
Scr ninlnlt. Wcreits sic g. bis 14idh-
rigen iino IN ser Suacnbgrlppe Der
,S,ngcn Eionere" 5uimnmengefoBt
Gs gibt fciucn oIiisicllcn 3lunng ,,ur
@eitritt. 9lbcr Scr S6ulrnt frogt bci
@Glihtigungcn: User ilr bier nOd
niht in ser SGS.?" "@Arluu bill
ou niht in ser TGrS.?" lrugt aud
Der 0etriebaobnlunn Den 2ebrlin9.
Sic STS Itebt an beuor}ugtcl
Stelle i'm Wlnf ser MnlIenorganl'u
tionen. IS bcglnnt IN Der S6ulc. y:
aibt EInfetten Tiir qutcs Scrncn mi
0ctragcn, Scrnnftipa lmo &ldncn
9Scttbc1pcrhe.. Ser ECbrcr loll re
lpetticrt lucrNcn. Sotl0hlih inter
b0lt ser Oic TGS in icocr Sdul
cine Muuo5citlng in ser lie rnNc
binhert rrcoftionGrc" @cbrcr unNrei
len fam. Git murocn 10 ShuIhircf
loren gclriir5t. rSm 2rbrerfollc9illn
iitt ei1, balptomtlih mgcitcllterS0,
Eertrptcr Gr nulE 3l1 ic0cr &nuferell
bIn5lIgr5o9cn pcrocn, itine 3l,Itnm
,ng 5,l icocm 3eugni2, icOcr Mt
lhlubpriillng acben.
MtnnNcr So Tiibrcr trugt heut
ooa blolc llniiornbemo ser - )
&cibe @luiCn, fornblllnlcnblul
9fiife gibt eS iiir sic NtGoNcn, bml
S,nlstiiher iiir Die rSlngcn Eionerc
Sbr Slb5citcn: cine olllgcbenoc Sun
ne. Die llniIorm lodt iu!cocr. We
Sport trcibcn mill, mllB Scr 10,
beitrctcn. Sic pcrnnitultet billig
Son5obenoc. SGmtlicbc Suacnober
bergen bat iie in eigcner Hcgle. Si
orgauiliertc fonflrren5los Jerienlo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
1sen,,cr >seeirrmne
arbeitct at Se3ialacieb

@onn. Gie bcutItNe @unoe2rc0ics
rlng bcihGItotc iih om &obrc3be
ailln nit Ser &orbcrcitlu1Q cincS um-
iuiicnOcn io5ialcn @eicbmerfc3. Gas
@eicb iolle ulle miuocrbemittcltcn
Tplfaihid)ten llmI0iln, bcionocr5 sic
Standardization, &ricg5bclbGbig
ten lmo oicjeniqcn Eerioncl, Die iiir
cine Slltcrsperiorguna IN Nrngc foms
men. Ga lou porallsiicbtliD am crltcu
9lpril 1870 III Mroit trctcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
HMefeane bis ,O% bei
2lmtein>,,jtrie ntSeliet

&oibington. ToS SonoclSomt lag
tc porou5, IN oieiem Sabre lperoe
Oo5 TerfaliSnollumen in Ger slrtos
inouitrie nm 10 bis 90 Yro5ent uns
fer oo$ienige ocS SnhrcS 1919 berab,
linfcn.
Ser @cridt ertlGrt, ser Trohuf
tionareforo non 100000 @a0cn,
Scr inn Eoriubrc crSielt lpuroe, ~biirI.
tc id)merlid IN Sen nGCbIten SSSubren
micbcrfcbren."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
Dcefm,,e >cs Deiisits
>mrt StcmerertStuf,o

@albinaton. ErGiioent Trlman
cmpIobl iiir ooS om 1. Hsuli begine
ncuoe nc,le TsiSfolinbr sluSgaben in
SS0bc BON $42,439, 100000. Sicrs
nlrd) wcroe iih sic 9tationalibulo
nm $5,133, 100000 nermebrenmenn
ni(ht sic Steucrn erbGbt rpcrben.
sIber ielbIt nit scr vmGbigcn" Stell-
=GrbGbllne lit nibt porauSuiagcn,
iuonn ser 9hrnbeshauSbalt iuiebc1
on5acglihen fem miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
2j,OOO Deutjhe
rcrlaiicn Pelcr,

Somburg Nuno $4,000 Geutihe,
oic nod in sen polnild) peruoltetcn
Wcbietcn GItlicb Scr Soer Ncibc Sinie
mobncn. lino mir cine llmlieohmg in
oo3 britilhe @cinbung5gebict gcmcl.
set. Sic llnriirolcr boben bier slns
Qcborigc, sic lic 5u'Gblid olInebmen.
Ser critic transport miro in @elt-
Nclltldlnno inn Samlnr cr!pnrtet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
SIR ttcbsrlaiimno p>n
lt$>Stiiicn at 0c,,titte

@ullington. Senator @rciuitcr, 81,
Mc, 'hlug Dor, Gcutlhlono lolle
Sdiifc aus I'M niercm unbcnllttcn ge-
Itonoe crbaltcn, ober fcinealucgS Ole
@cncbnli1lmg bcfonnlleL :Matcrinl
ult3 sen nod INNER fnoppcn Stohl.
porrGtcn 5nn @ol ciner &nnocl5
Ilottc 81 peripenocn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-19
Noh fcine Mnerfennuns Gbinas

- Sic 9lnertennllng bes Hoten
Gbina lit bon ser Regierilng iniolse
Scr @eIGItigun9 unlerer Staatsbean,
ten BORT lpeiter Ninalsgeibohen ,pors
ocn. Die Hegierlmg bat ale aunils
Iote gelhlolicn llno oie 9eamten BON
BORT beilnaeoroert.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-24
They Didn't Know
He Was A Negro

NEW ORLEANS (ANP) War
rem Steib, 24-year-old Negro who
was ordered by the Brooklyn Dod-
gers farm director, William P.
Schweppe, to report for a tryout
with the Mobile Bears here Aug.
1, was not permitted to do so,
when it was later learned that he
a a Negro.
Mr.. Schweppe's letter dated
July 20, 1850, to ambitious young
Steib read:
Dear MI. Steib:
Your letter addressed to the
Brooklyn Dodgers has been turn
ed over to me for reply.
1t might be possible for you to
have a tryout with the Mobile
club when it comes into New Or
leans for a series Aug. 1918. If
you will write before that date,
I shall arrange such a workout
with the manager Of the Mobile
club, Paul Chevinko.
I should like to have some in
formation in your letter regard
ing your height, weight, age, your
record, and how you throw.
Please let me hear from you in
order that l can make make the
necessary arrangements.
Very Truly yours,
(Signed)
William P. Schweppe,
supervisor
1888 Lindell Blvd,
st. Louis 8, Mo.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-24
Methodists Hold Conference
On Evangelism

and Oliver B. Quick, Cory church,
Cleveland.
Delegates from the 10 colored
conferences of Methodist, for the
most part holding the positions Of
conferences and district secretar-
CONTINUED on page -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-24
Youth Killed
In Action

NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP)
Pfc. Albert J. Martin, 10, of this
city has been reported killed in
action in Korea. The deceased
was a member of the gallant Oath
Infantry which of late has been
under heavy shell fire by North
Korean Reds.
Martin, who lived in the down.
town section of the city, is the
second local service man to have
been killed in action. His death
was announced in the latest cas-
ualty list released by the defense
department in Washington.
Relatives of Martin said that
they received a telegram inform
ing them that Martin had been
killed in action July 81.
The serviceman's m h is
Mrs. Rebecca Martin, a former
Orleanian, but now a resident of
Plaquemine, La. Other survivors
are four brothers and three sisters
living here. A brother Cpl. Ken
meth Martin, is in Germany.
Martin attended high school in
Plaquemine and enlisted in the
army here three years ago. He
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-24
Negroes Register
I'm Bogalusa, La.

BOGALUSA, La. (ANP) Time
works wonder, and at long last
Negroes are being registered here
in order to vote in the next Sept.
primary election. Of the 6227 re-
gistered voters, approximately
$50 are Negroes.
But there's a reason. Two weeks
ago the Register of voters Curtis
M. Thomas, was ordered by Fed
eral Judge Shelly J. Wright to
place no encumberances whatever
in the paths of Negroes attempting
to register. An injunction had
been asked for by the Negroes,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-24
Police Put Negro
Leaders On
Chopping Block

ChoPPlngg Block
New Orleans (ANP) City editors
representing two Negro weeklies
here, squirmed in their seats last
week on being subjected to a
verbal Christening directed by a
police captain in a basement room
at police headquarters.
Also wiltering under an unex-
pected cross examination was At
torney A.. P. Tureaud, local Ma
ACP president, and J. Gordon
Mcpherson, executive secretary of
the New Orleans Branch of the
National Urban league.
Giving rise to the incident was
the publication of a statement
given to NAACP officials, the text
OF which later appeared in one
of the weekly, arrested the attent-
ion of thousands of people who be-
came indignant and wrote letters
to the mayor requesting that the
policemen in question be punished
for their alleged misconduct.
Letters poured into police head
quarters from both whites as we'll
as Negroes, SO much so that the
Supt. of Police Joseph L. Scheur-
ing, ordered an investigation into
the charges.
Several brass hats were named
to clear the matter up, and Capt.
R. L. Theriot, in charge Of the
investigation set Aug. Is, as the
day for the summoning of the in
terested parties to appear in his
office for a hearing of the re-
ports and findings.
AS usual, the police charges
were e%xonerated and the captain
madeit plain that the accusations
we're unfounded and contained
not one iota of truth.
Mr.. Tureaud was questioned as
to the ethics of his profession, and
warned that certain statements at
tributed to have been made by
him, might be construed as elm
a riot"
However, MI. Tureaud ably de-
tended himself. He was fully con-
scious of anything he had done,
and welcombed any aftermath.
Of the several persons ques-
toned Increasingly, the captain al
most forcibly made them answer
that all they knew was what they
had read in the newspaper. And
adj the newspaper knew was, what
it had extracted from the state
-ment Of the aggrieved woman.
However, the newsmen in de-
tense of themselves, forgot what
happened at the recent session of
the stat legislature here when the
publisher and the editor Of a
idailv was subDoenaed, To nnear
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-24

before that agust body, for the
purpose of apologizing for having
called the members of that body
"trained seals" and rubber
stamp" politicians.
The publisher and the editor held
fast to their groud, justifying the
course they had taken and re-
fusing to make amends. The
charges against them were dismiss
ed.
Capt. Theriot suggested that if,
and when there is to be any news
paper articles to appear concern
ing police, officials at headquart-
ers should first be contacted.
Mayor Albert Blancher, in
charge of precincts, pledged that
he would do all in his power to
punish policemen proved guilty of
brutality. He pointed out a re-
cent incident where two police
men had been dismissed from the
force for the maltreating of two
Negro juveniles.
He further stated that he felt
that the Negro people had been
unfair to him in saying that he
whitewashed his Investigations in
volving policemen under charges.
Major Blancher, and other po-
lice attaches, all agreed that US
ually the cry of police brutality
comes from the criminal element,
all of whom will tell you that the
police arrested them for nothing.
During the last war, Major
Blancher said, 81 trained hundreds
of Negroes for duty in case Of
air raids and I got a pleasure
with them. I was born and raised
among them and have no hate for
the colored people,"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-24

CINCINNATI, O. (ANP)- A ;
conference on evangelism, bring
ing together Methodist leaders
from a large section ofthe country,
was held at Mount Zion Methodist
church here August 1917. The
conference was held under direct
ion of the Central Jurisdiction
Board Of Evangelism, of which
the Rev. Howard R. Coleman, of
Wilmington, Del, is chairman.
DR.. Coleman and DR.. J. w. Gold
en-, associate secretary of the Cen
eral Methodist Board of Evange-
lism, were c%o-directors of the con-
ference.
Speakers included the four act
i've bishops of the Central Juris-
diction of the Methodist church;
Bishops E. w. Kelly, st. Louis;
A. P. Shaw, Baltimore; Robert N.
Brooks, New Orleans, and j. W.
E.. Bowen, Atlanta; DR.. Harry
Department of Negro Work of the
Methodist Board Of Missions, and
the Rev. J. H. Peters, pastor Of
Ebenezer Methodist church, Wash
ington, D. c.
Others participating in the three
day parley were the Rev. Alfred
Clay of Cincinnati; the Rev J. A.
Greene, General Board of Educa-
ton, Nashville; the Rev. Damon
P. Young, minister of the Scott
Methodist church, Detroit; the
Rev. E. M. Hurley, pastor of Eb-
enezer church, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-24

and it was granted.
However, the registrar failed to
heed the warning, and back into
court he was taken on a charge
of contempt. The incident marks
the first time in the history of
Washington parish that Negroes
are being registered.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

TVHE most contented goldfish and the
Il most contented baby. as we'll as several
equally unexpected rehnements in civil
lization, are probably to be found in
certain homes in Schenectady, N. Y.
Both these curious and wonderful inven-
tions are the homework" of youthful gen.
fuses attending the Creative Engineering
Program of the General Electric Company.
There's no telling what one of them may
devise next during his off-duty hours.
Early one morning, for instance, puzzled
pedestrian heard loud ringing noise in
parked car. He stared in amazement as the
motor started and warmed itself up with no
driver in evidence.
A few minutes later one of the Creative
Engineering students got into the car and
drove off. He had rigged up an alarm clock
under the hood, connected one wire to the
ignition and starter, and another to the gear
shift so the car can't start in gear. His auto
matte warmer-upper saves him time in get
ting to class on frosty mornings.
Another student, Dick Cobeam, who dis
likes to dress in cold room, put his alarm
clock to equally practical use. He connected
it to series of delicately adjusted weights
on his windows. A half hour before he is
ready to get up, the windows drop quietly
Bizarre but Tunctional
MAYNARD M. BORING, amiable head of
G. E.'s Technical Personnel Division, is ac-
customed to such unofficial goings-on. In
the IL years since the program was organ
lied he has seen a lot of bizarre, though
scientifically functional, inventions.
One, the Baby Signaler, has
had several variations The basic device con-
sists of two thermo-metal plates which are
Evening star., 1950-10-15

attached to an infants diaper The plates
are sensitive to changes in humidity When
one occurs, an electric impulse causes neon
tube to light up. The tube may be attached
to the crib 1t may also be hooked up in
the kitchen or elsewhere to attract the
attention of parent or baby-sitter.
Young engineer parents have rigged the
signal to chimes and record players. One
whimsical father attached it to a Swiss
music box, which at crucial moments plays
How Dry Am"
Daby's Cries Warm Milk
ANOTHER home gadget is the Never-Fail
Baby Feeder. This too has several varia-
tions. The device originated and favored
by inventive Bob Devore has small micro
phone attached to the crib. When baby's
yells are converted into electrical inn
pulses a switch is closed. This causes a
small grill to heat bottle of milk.
When the milk reaches the proper tenn
perature another circuit is closed This in
turn makes bell ring over tiny amplifier
previously placed on the pillow of the parent
whose turn it is to do the feeding A rheostat
in the hookup makes lights glow softly en-
route to the crib.
Hugh Forman is the student who devel-
oped the automatic goldfish feeder At reg
ular intervals it permits measured amount
of food to slide down small chute into an
aquarium. Forman's goldfish like it fine.
mot all such examples of Yankee ingenu-
ity are commercially practical of course"
Boring points out. But they do show that
creative ability isn't exercised solely in the
laboratory. 1t works right around the clock"
Every year scores of young engineers and
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