davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-04

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any other citizen the basic rights
that every other citizen is guaran-
teed.thsrein; the right to live, the
|stlAM esnnsAeAtaH<aiberss I'd
@oMe PUN MISUNDERSTANDING
to SAL sbGt those who snake the
aeM;Nss wnpAsts4rEesstheAAws
4h8 tbse wEo exesuse Tie Hawss
This isthe question today, gentle
men, vlst1eS4r NJ sSo~ ralsstsssll
10000 ill., "YJa'are' n5t fist
Erate citisensl loft country, the
Constellation Observation-Disclosures
Cong. Adam Claytoh2H Powell
(Da:,n'N:? w author ofthe8 FEPC
bill, gave a thorough interpreted
ton of the measure at the begin:
ming Of The debate 70 ha'al- l'.
He rrefuted the question always
raised by MI! Rankin that such a
measure is Communistic inspired.
This bill had the sanction Of the
former Atty. Gen! Tom CLARK, de-
clafed Mr.. Powell and was approx
led by The House Majority Leader
Mccormick. He pointed out that
he'Sbifl has been reported out
of committees in the 7Sth,' 18TH,
80thi and 8fst Congresses! R9E''.
| Mi. toRtankin nresorted to his
Install arguments 1reaurhiee1nt that the FEPcf
bill is one one Of Joe Stains mon
|strfogaittiites dsand ethe s'Negroesg 5 are
only flbfe used as a smoke
scereseenn.. ~ The men men supporting 1q',rtiihn this
bin;,a he continued continued, o"do5nlptg give ga a
|tinkeF's damn about the Negroes
Ttfhisslm most asa92esoam fcai fasveosrriinng che che
Powell bill md opposing the Nc.
= = 7 - ;
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

Here is q healthful, nutrition.
dessert that when served once will
undoubtedly be repeated over an(
over again, as both family ant
guests acclaim it's deliciOusness
Furthermore, you will be delight
fully surprised at the ease IN
preparation of these tasty banana
rennet desserts, which require nc
cooking and no eggs.
Yes, the recipe below can be
turned into a culinary treat to be
enjoyed by all members Of the
household from tiny tot tC
Grandma and Grandpa.
Banana Rennet Desserts
small bananas
/ rennet tablet
Dash of salt
tablespoons sugar
II teaspoon grated lemon rind
cups milk (not canned)
Orange marmalade sauce
Set out 4 or individual dessert
glasses. Cut banana into small
cubes and divide among the dessert
glasses. Dissolve rennet tablet by
crushing in cold water. Add sugar,
salt and grated lemon rind to milk.
Warm slowly, stirring constantly.
Test a drop on inside Of wrist fre.
quently. When COMFORTABLY
WARM, (110' F.) not hot, remove
at once from heat. Add dissolved
rennet tablet and stir quickly for q
teto seconds only. Pour at once,
1ohile still liquid, into dessert
glasses. Do not move until set
about 10 minutes. Then chill. Just
before serving chilled rennet des-
serts, top with fresh slices Of the
remaining banana and with orange
marmalade sauce.
Orange Marmalade Sauce: Com
bine Il cup orange marmalade with
2 tablespoons cold water or cream.
Blend well.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
Governor Proclaifns
Negro History Week

Whereas, throughout the history
of our Nation, Negroes have been
and are carrying on the tradition
of patriotism and service to our
country in a manner which adds
continuing honor to their race and
country; and
Whereas, it is a notable fact that
in the worlds greatest congress on
peace and brotherhood-the United
Nations-a representative of Amer
ica's minority groups is leading the
way to cooperation between all
nations; and
Whereas, the chronicled deeds of
Negroes in war and in peace pay
tribute to the contributions of Ne
gro citizens from the time of
Crispus Attucks, first American to
fall in the Revolution of 1776, to
DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, Mediator for
the United Nations,
Now, therefore, I, Dan E. Gar
vey, Governor, mindful of the past
and present achievements of the
Negro people, do hereby set aside
and proclaim the week of February
seventh through February eleventh,
1850, as
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
in Arizona, and urge our citizens,
our schools, libraries and civic or
ganizations to take due steps to
observe the spirit of the week in
honor of the Negro people of this
State and Nation.
DAN E. GARVEY, Governor
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

butter. Add a tablespoons chopped
nuts and sprinkle over coffee cake
before baking.
VACUUM TYPE COFFEE
When making caffein-free coffee
in a vacuum coffee maker, the
standard measurement is two
level tablespoons for a 6-ounce
cup of water. This same proper
ton applies regardless of the
size of the Cory Maker. 1t makes
a good full bodied cup of coffee.
Slightly more water can be used
for this measurement of coffee,
if a weaker brew is desired.
The water should be put in the
bottom bowl and brought to the
boiling point. The top containing
the coffee should then he inserted.
The water should be held in the
top-but not boiling--Eor from ]
to 3 minutes, depending on the
strength desired.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

First of all there are pensions.
If a company puts out $4,000 to
100000 pensions for management,
on a non-contributory basis, the
paying of income tax on them can
be put off until they are collected.
Well, in pension plans on contrib
utory basis, the employers contri-
buttons are wholly tax-exempt,
while the worker must pay his con-
tribution after he pays his taxes.
Pensions for many managers have
become an important tax-free type
of remuneration or saving.
Then there are expense accounts.
An executive may get salary say
from $4,000 to $250,0O0 year.
That is taxable. But in addition,
added up as a part of the cost of
doing business, he may get an ex-
pense account which he doesn't
have to account for. There are
cases where such expense money is
paid in advance, and without any
vouchers or SWindle sheets re-
quired.
Take the case OF the Cohn'S and
other executives in Columbia Pic
lures. Harry Cohn, president of
Columbia Pictures, received
$197 900 in 1948 which included
$15,600 in expense allowances for
which he did not need to account.
Jack Cohn drew $145, 800 which in
cluded over $4,000 for expenses
no vouchers had to be shown for
the expense money.
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of Columbia Pictures
in New York a few months ago, the
contract came up for a vice presi-
dent to include this expense ar
rangement. Minority stockholders
baked but got nowhere. They
claimed that company salaries
amounted to 33M per cent of the
net earnings, that those executives
salaries could be cut in half and
still command good people. They
complained at the constant en-
deavor to increase that remunera-
ton through stock options and ex-
pense accounts. Last year Repub-
lie Pictures officials were receiving
$4,000 in expense agreements for
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

ATTENTION-We collect all de-
liquent accounts in and out of
state. No collections-No charge.
MAX TAUBER, Bureau of Credit
Control. 919 w. Adams. Tel. 2-2273
or 8-0241.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

NOVELTY JEWELRY: Antique
style latest designed necklace
with matched earrings, $1.98 to
$2.98 tax incl. Gift boxed. James
Howell, 1924 South 21st Place, Rt.
13 Box 1406, Phoenix, Ariz. Ph.
8-3829.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
High Cost Of Management
---Income Tax Evusions
Arthur Gaeth discusses further the "hgh cost Of
management in connection with income tax evasions.
UDDer Bracket Tax { Evosions

In this country there has been much grumbng about
taxes in the upper brackets But it would that
American managerial ingenuity has gotten pretty well
around the confscatory nature of surtaXes We
continuing to increase the we-being of the managerial
group except that it doesn't show in pocket. And
how do they get around the tax burdens?
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

SOFT CRUMB COFFEE CAKE
; cups sfted -four
4 teaspoons double.aetng baking powder
~ teaspoons salt
" cup sugar
N cup shortening
eggs, we'll beaten
~ cups milk
Crumble Topping
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder, salt and sugar,
and sift together into bowl. Cut
in shortening until mixture looks
like coarse meal. Combine eggs
and milk; add to flour mixture
and mix only enough to dampen
flour. Spread in a creased 16x10x2
inch pan. Sprinkle with Crumble
Topping. Bake in a moderate oven
(375' FL 35 to 40 minutes.
y CRUMBLE TOPPING
Mix tablespoons sugar and
1l2 teaspoons cinnamon. Add to
11s cups soft bread crumbs and
toss with tablespoons melted
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

good neghbor policy might your very
like drop for coffee
time day night they fortunate perfect hostess
free coffee the perfect for those who limit to
doughnus coffee cake 1t top that Coffee Kah
wins friends An automatic electric pot is especially convenient
who throughout the and
You're douy thoughtful provide small medium and
large cups that each guest take his choice.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

LIBERAL REWARD - To anyone,
furnishing information or name
of the person who threw and broke
the Neon Sign over the Gardner
Motel, 1921 E. Broadway. Call
8-3955.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping
rooms, 1929 E. Washington st.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

GARDENERS MOTEL and Tourist
Court - Furnished rooms, all
modern convenienceS, utilities fur
nished. 1921 East Broadway. Rt.
13, Box 773-P.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

CAPITOL CITY EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE, Prompt, Reliable, 384
North 2nd Ave.-2-7428.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
8 Cents Per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, 50 Cents

FOR RENT-Rooms, light house.
keeping. 1908 East Jackson.
Phone 3-2497.
FOR RENT-Furnishe room. Set
tied man preferred. 712 South
18th Avenue.
LOST black address book, cards and
photos-Reward, return to Inez
M. Walker. Box 578, Cortez, Colo
RADIO.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

Buccaneer: The current price of
corn.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

SEE TUCKER, BEST Barbecue in
Town." Caterer to Parties and
Picnics. 1923 E. Jefferson st. Phone
2-O867.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
PhOne 3-1347.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Georgetown Defeats
Gettysburg II 10 s.;
John Brown Is Star
BY the Associated Press

GETTYSBURG, Pa. Feb. 18.-
A fast-breaking Georgetown Uni
versity basketball team rallied in
the second half to down unpre-
dictable Gettysburg College, IL
IS, before 1900 partisan fans here
tonight.
John Brown, six-foot- three for
ward from Staten Island, was the
hero of the victory as he tailed
19 points in the Hoyas second
half drive.
The sharp-shooting Bullets
pulled away to an early lead,
thanks to the sharpshooting of
Hank Belber, and held a nine
point edge at half time, 1890.
Then Georgetown started to click.
A foul by Brown and a lay-up
by Harris put Gettysburg lin the
van, 41-31, for its biggest lead of
the evening. John Mazziotta and
Dick Falvey. captain of the
HoyaS, sank lay-ups, but Harris
and Belber retaliated. Two
buckets by Falvey were offset by
Belber's set shot and fouls by
Belber and Pure. Browns lay-up
and MazziotJa's foul cut the lead
to 51-44.
Brown. who tailed 81 points,
took charge at this point.
Brown was a one-man team as
he Tailed nine consecutive points
on two filed goals and five con-
secutive fouls. With 1:55 to go
the score was 70-65. Vitale tai
lied the final point on a foul.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Duke 0utpoints 6. W..
By 55-52;; All but Sure
OF Spot in Tourney
By the Associoted Press

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. 18-After
sustaining four straight losses in
Southern Conference competition,
Duke University's Blue Devils
practically assured themselves of
a berth in the annual tournament
here by defeating George Wash
ington, SIS to So, tonight.
After holding a lead most of
the time during the early part of
the game, Duke had to come from
behind in the final five minutes
to take the lead at 51-50.
The game was tied again at
52-52 with two minutes to go.
Deyton Allen dropped in a free
throw for Duke and then Dave
Scarborough added two more
charity tosses to give the Blue
Devils their final margin of vic
tory.
Johnny Moffatt, star of the
Colonials, kept them in the ball
game all the way with his bril-
liant exhibition of floor play and
shooting. He finished up with 19
points.
Co Captain Tommy Hughes
played his best game Of the year
and led the Blue Devil scoring
with Is points, 13 of which he
racked up during the first half.
The Colonials outscored the
Devils in field goals, but Duke
won the game by hitting 81 out
of 26 free throws.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Shoughnessy Bitter at Custer,
.Gibes at Stydohur, Successor
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18.-Clark
Shaughnessy was removed today
as head football coach of the Los
Angeles Rams.
The language in statements by
the veteran coach and the own
ers didn't use the word fired" but
the effect was the same. Shaugh-
messy said Owner Dan Reeves told
him yesterday the Rams wished
to terminate his contract.
Reeves first announced today
that Shaughnessy had resigned but
in a later statement said, I'VE
felt it necessary to terminate his
contract" after internal friction"
had developed.
Line Coach Joe Stydahar was
elevated to the head coaching
post. He is the fourth Rams
coach since the organization
moved here in 1916.
Shaughnessy, in the top spot for
two seasons, was bitter as he posed
for picture and arranged with
his attorney to examine his con-
tract which had three years to
run. He said he had given Styda-
har his first coaching job, but
he told newsman:
When Stydahar gets through
coaching the Rams, I can take
any high school team in the coun-
try and beat them"
Discloses Internal Friction.
Reeves statement in behalf of
himself and the other Rams own
ers. said:
I'VE regret very much that a
situation has developed in our
organization which makes it
necessary to replace our head
coach.
1--WE have taken this drastic
step after considerable delibera-
ton and a thorough search for
another solution to the problem.
Our decision was dictated by the
realization that our first duty is
to give Los Angeles football fans
the finest team that it is within
our power to field.
Last year internal friction be-
tween Coach Clark Shaughnessy,
on the one hand, and his assist
ants. players and others affiliated
with the Rams, on the other hand,
developed to such an extent that
the fine team which we had
brought together faltered so badly
that we could win only two of cur
last seven games.
1--WE felt it necessary to termi-
nate his contract for the best in
terests of the Rams in order to
preserve intact the personnel of
the organization which had been
built up over a long period of time
at great expense"
Shaughnessy, known as foot
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Stone Beats Wilt in SMILE;
Hoyos Win, But Miss Record
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. -1s.-Curt
Stone of the Shanahan Catholic
Club of Philadelphia, ran Fred
Wilt into the boards tonight to win
the National AAU indoor three
mile championship in 1852.
1t was the second time this year
Stone has beaten Wilt, the New
York Athletic Club star who is
regarded as the ruler of American
distance runners.
But this was not Wits night.
He stayed up with Stone and
made his bid in next to the final
lap. He took over for a short
time, but could not shake Stone,
who last won at two miles in
Boston.
Then. with one lap to go, the
pair started out on even terms.
A half lap from the end, Stone
opened up and Wilt simply gave
up the ghost, finishing about
eight yards back.
Heino Finishes Third.
Finland's Viljo Heino. who led
most of the way. came home
third. Bob McMillen of Los An
geles, who stayed with the lead
ers until about a half mile to go,
was fourth.
The one mile run went to John
Joe Barry of Ireland, now STU
dent at Villanova College. He
broke the tape in 4:11.5, well in
front of Horace Ashenfelter, the
former Penn Slater, who dropped
out of the three-mile.
Barry did not go into the fore
until the seventh lap of the IL
lap grind. But once there, he
was not disposed to relinquish his
spot. John Twomey of the Illi-
nois A. c. was third and Josh
Toby of Brown was fourth.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Hoyo Five Beats Gettysburg.
Page b.

putting on finishing kick to out
distance the Syracuse runner by
about 10 yards. Unofficial half
mile clockings for the Hoya run
ners were Pat O'Brien, 1856; Dave
Boland. 1:57. Dave Smith, 1868
and Deadly, 1854.
Finishing third behind Syracuse
were the Georgetown Freshmen,
followed by Yale.
Only other points earned by
Georgetown were by Billy
Mitchell, who finished fourth in,
the very tight 60-yard hurdles,
and by Carl Joyce, third in the
l 1,000-yard run. Harrison billiard
was the hurdles winner in IA,
followed by Craig Dickson of Los
Angeles A. c., Jim Gehrdes of
Penn State and Mitchell. Hardly
a yard separated the four men.
Joyce had bad luck in the / 900.
He easily won his heat in 2:16.6,
but in the championship race he
was spiked on the first lap. The
incident left the running shoe on
(See GEORGETOWN, Pig. BID
Evening star., 1950-02-19
A.U.'s74-52Victory
Ends LoyoIa's S Streak
OF 10 Loop Wins
Rv MavreII Wb;&tIeeev
By MerreII WhittIesey

American University saved its
best basketball of the season for
its bitter rival, Loyola of Balti-
more, and smothered the Grey
hounds, IA to SO before a turn
away crowd of 1,100 last night in
the A. U. gym.
The Eagles triumph broke 10y
ola's 10-game winning streak in
the Mason-Dixon conference and
set up a probable third meeting in
the conference tournament, where
both will be heavy favorites to
reach the final. Loyola now is
10-1 and A. U. 81 in the confer
ence. and both have won Is and
lost 7 for the season.
The Eagles kayoed the visitors
with a 1-2 scoring punch of Sher-
wood Webster and Leroy Ishman,
and then when safely ahead
teased the Greyhounds by feeding
the ball to their 5-foot-4 play
maker and dribbling artist, Jackie
Neer.
Webster Versatile.
Webster made his % points
with the widest variety of shots
OF the season here, tossing in 10
field goals on hook shots, fade
aways, off balance throws and set
shots. He also worked nicely ur-
der the boards and handed off
from the pivot post.
Ishman. who finally left the
game from sheer exhaustion after
playing a terrific game off the
back boards, tossed in 20 points,
most of them in the second half,
while Webster scored most of his
in the first.
In losing for the fifth time in
go conference games over the past
four years, (four of the defeats
were by A. W, Loyola was never
in the game after an early tie at
Tall. The Eagles raced to a 1910
edge at the quarter and were
ahead 41-27 at the half. Loyola
was helpless at the hands of the
A. U. zone.
Packy Morris and Ronnie Gar
shag sent A. U. further ahead at
the outset of the second half and
at one time A. U. was 81 points
ahead before the reserves of both
teams took over.
Anderson High for Loyola.
Big Bob Anderson was high for
Loyola with 81 points, most of
them from tap-ins around the
basket. He had help from Mel
BaldWin'S set shooting.
Frank Barrett of Loyola suf-
fered a broken nose in a mixup
under the basket and was taken
to Georgetown Hospital, where his
nose was set and he was released.
The Loyola frosh easily beat
tha A. U. frosh, 1888, to remain
unbeaten in the conference.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
CaIifornia-Bred
Boosts Stock for
Future Classics
Runs Mile and Eighth
In l:48 As, Margin
At End z II Lengths
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. 18.-Your
Host, California's favorite son, won
the 100000 Santa Anita Derby
today and did it in a manner
heralding greater things to come
in the Nations three-year old turf
campaign this year.
The home-bred colt wheeled in
two and a half lengths in front
of the field and seemingly was
never threatened as he turned the
mile and one-eighth in 1.48A,
only one-f1fth of a second off the
track record.
Sturdy One, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred NJ Phelps of Oakland,
Calf, finished second, and John
B. de Blois Wack's Great Circle
was third as an even dozen three
year-olds set off in this 18th re-
neWal of the Santa Anita Derby.
Your Host is owned by William
Goetz, movie magnate, who paid
his father-in-law, Louis B. Mayer,
$4,000 for the colt last year. To-
day he won net $4,000 and
boosted his earnings at this tender
stage of his career to S223,77O.
Near Mishap At Start.
Your Host was ridden by Jockey
Johnny Longden, and they almost
met with misfortune at the out
set. The colt stumbled at the
start, but quickly rallied and lit
orally flew to the front in the
first furlong.
From there on, Your Host lived
up to expectations and the hopes
of most of the crowd of 47,5OO,
who made him a prohibitive fav-
orite. He paid a skimpy $2.40,
s2.40 and 1920 across the board.
Sturdy One paid $3.50 and s3.40,
and Great Circle $3.50.
Your host took complete charge
at the clubhouse turn and was
never threatened from there on.
His jubilant owner promptly
reiterated that the colt, bred by
Mayer, would be shipped to Ken
lucky for the Derby and be
pointed for the other 3-year-old
fixtures.
What race there was today came
from the also-ran colts. with long,
shot Feudal taking the first crack
at the pace-setting Your Host.
Then Clifford Mooers Hawley
made a pass at the leader, as did
Deep Blue and finally Sturdy One
and Great Circle.
Great Circle Second Choice.
Sturdy One managed to wear
down the opposition to get the
second money of $4,000, and
Great Circle, the second betting
choice, made a belated drive to
catch up but finished third.
HaWley was fourth.
The victory was the third for
Your Host in as many stakes
starts at the current Santa Anita
Evening star., 1950-02-19
(see sHAUGHNEssY Page B-4
Special Dispatch TO The Ssor

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-George-
town University's Emile relay
team won as predicted in the
National AAU indoor champion
ships at Madison Square Garden
tonight but failed in its attempt
to set a world record. The Hoyas'
baton passers ran for the cham
pionship about an hour after
qualifying easily in a trial heat,
but it still was too soon for their
best effort and they finished in
7:44.1. Seton Hall holds the rec
ord at 1898.
1t was close race all the way
with Anchor Man Joe Deadly