davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03
Bowers Wins
Nomination

Frederick Bowers, only Negro
in the race for state representa-
tive in yesterdays primary elect
ion, polled third in a field of
eleven republican candidates.
In the incomplete returns, the
five leading Republican candidates
are: Howard V. Dutrow, Ruth d.
Mayne, Frederick Bowers, Osa
Penny and Clyde McConnaughey.
The five leading Democrats
ar: Howard w. Butt, Jessie Yod-
er George P. Grusenmayer, Eu-
gene Prick and John Smith.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03
Error Revealed

In the EXPRESS of Thursday,
April 20, 1850, it was stated that
"The Ladies Industrial Club of
the Bethel Baptist church yester-
terday became the latest contri-
butors to the James Green Fun"
This was an error. 1t should
have been called the Ladies In
dustrial Social Club. And the or
ganization is not connected in any
way with the Bethel church.
The error is regretted. The more
so since the organizations contri-
button aided the James Green
Fund drive quite substantially.
The club was magnaimous it it's
gesture, and a model for other
groups it is hoped will follow their
lead.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03
= -
from Police BIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

Three men charged with pos
session of illegal narcotics were
bound over to the federal grand
jury on heavy bonds by order Of
U. S. Commissioner Charles Ozias
following their arraignment .
The trio were: Denis w. John
son, "a, of 81 Mound street; Da-
vid R. Cralle, "a, of 105 Floral
Ave-, and Harold D. Barnett, 22,
of 33 Watervliet st.
Cralle and Barnett We're order
ed to the Miami County Jail in
default of bonds of $4,000 each,
while johnson was held at a ST.
900 in the same Jail. Cralle and
Barnett were charged with being
in possession of three dolphane
tablets, and Johnson was arrested
last week for being in possession
of a capsule Of heroin.
Another violation ofthe narcotic
act was Kenneth West, 35, of 81
ALE street, charged with being in
possession of a hypodermic needle
and syringe was ordered to ap-
pear before Municipal Judge Paul
Sherer Wednesday for a hearing.
B. D. Lovjoy, home at large,
was given a fine Of $1,000 and
sentenced to a year in the work
house after being found guilty Of
assault and battery against Martha
Dean, of 731 Fleetfoot ave. The
assault was committed on April
10Th -.
Gladys L. Wilson, of 452 East
Fifth street, was fined 500 and
cost charged with lettering. The
court added a sentence of 80 days
in the w. H.
Charged with driving while
drunk and given fines of $50 and
cost were: Robert P. Wilkins, 221
North Race street. of Springfield
Ohio and Billy E. Blairs, 2733
Winburn street.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03
Sentence Sermons
81
By Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry
For AMP

VI AN
Just to make a living only calls
for shelter, food and raiment, but
the virtues required to build a
real life demand a higher assign
ment.
To live above want is a COM
Portable situation, yet to starve
the soul of it's vital needs leads
to moral corruption.
One cannot long satisfy the
material sides, to the neglect of
the soul where God abides, with
out squarely facing trouble where
misfortune hides.
The open face of a real Christ
ian like the clear open face of a
watch, is always ready for an OBJ
r to enjoy service without
a botch.
1t is because that one who
struggles to make a life instead of
a living, thinks most of earnest
service and the joy of freely CIV
ing.
He counts eating and sleeping
just the ordinary demands of ex-
istance, but believes that the high
est values of life are achieved
through sinful resistance.
Thus to him, nothing is mere
valuable than truth, and holds
strongly to his belief that all eff
forts to the contrary, make men
mean and uncouth.
Such noble characters feel that
our span of life here is all too
short for folks to act carelessly,
talk glibly and of christian prin-
ciples, to make sport.
Continued on Page u
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03
Show Held In
Montgomery

MONTGOMERY (ANP)- The
9th Annual Montgomery Fat
Stock Show and Sale for Negro
boys and girls were held here last
week.
Sixteen central and south Ala
bama counties e represented
in the two-day show. More than
120 All MIA members took part
inthe various divisions Of Compel
ition.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03
Music Festival
At Lincoln
University Mo.)

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AN-
Pr The annual Missouri State
High School Music Festival was
held at Lincoln university (Mo.)
last week. Over 800 high school
students and music teachers at
tended and participated.
Nine schools from various parts
of the state took part in the acti-
vities.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03
Sports Review
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Barring "Old Man Weather..
Hudson Field will be the scene of
the first appearance of two top
Negro baseball clubs of the Negro
American League Friday night,
May 9Th, when the Chicago AM
erican Giants and the Huston
Eagles tangle in a regular league
game starting promptly at SIS p.
m.
This will be the first of the many
games being brought to Dayton by
promoter Elwood (Woody) Par
sons, and is slated to one of the
best pairing in the loop. The
Eagles, formerly of the Negro
National league and Negro World
champions in 1947 are under the
management of the we'll known
Ted (doubl-duty) Radcliffe.
This will be the first appear
ace Of the two top teams of the
1aw Negro American league
nown as the big Ten" and will
resent the New Huston Eagles
'ormerly the Newark Eagles, Ne
yro World champions of 1916
They will be under the new
management of 'Red'Parnell. The
Eagles are we'll known in the di-
amond circles having been the club
from which Larry Dolby, star cen
terfielder of the Cleveland In
dams along with Don Newcombe
ace Highlander of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The skipper of the Giants will
be the WE'LL known Ted Double
Duty Radcliffe formerly of the
Cleveland Buckeyes and "a form
er catcher of the Giants . His
long experience in the receiving
and hurlering department of the
game makes him one of the out
standing players in the game .
He is we'll known in and around
Dayton, having appeared here
with the Homestead Grays, Cleve-
land Buckeyes, Chicago on several
occasions in the past seasons . .
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03
Scholarships Open
For Social
Workers

NEW YORK (ANP)- To help
relieve the shortage of trained Ne
gro social workers, several fellow
ships, valued at 5000 each, have
been opened to college graduates
who can meet the admission re-
qiurements of the New York
School of Social Work, Columbia
University, it was announced here.
Theawards will be made for the
fall quarter, but applications must
be filed at the social work school
a division ofthe Community Ser
vice Society by June 1, it was no.
ted. The fellowships cover tuition
for a full school year with the
possibility of renewal for the re-
mainder of the two-year degree
program.
The fellowships will be offered
by the Harlem District Committee
of the Community Service So
ciety : ar inter-racial group of
woman interestedin the welfare of
the Harlem community. Formed in
1889, tn committee has since
$4,000 and has awarded fellow
ships to twenty-eight college grad
yates who might otherwise not
have been able to avail themselves
of social work training, according
to Mrs. Peyton F. Anderson,
chairman of the committee.
The actual number of fellow
ships to be awarded this year will
be determined by the amount of
money raised by tn committee in
tn mkt few weeks. The fund effort
will b launched at the Twelfth
Annual Scholarship meeting at the
New York School of Social Work.
The meeting will be addressed by
DR.. Ralph Bunche, director of the
Department of T~rusteeship of the
United Nations. 1t is hoped, Mrs.
Anderson said, that funds for at
least three, or possibly four, fell
lowships will be raised by the end
of June.
The fellowships are open to Ne
gro men and women between the
ages of FL and IS who have a bac-
c~alaureate' degree in arts, letters,
or science from an in
approved by Columbia Uni
versity. At least two of the four
years of college work must have
CONTINUED ON Page y
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03
Fine Two For
Sitting In Front
On Bus

NASHVILLE (ANP) Mrs. Cor
nelia Blue, and her son, Thomas
F. Blue Jr., %, were fined $25
each in city court here last We'd
nesday for violating a city ordin-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03

ance in refusing to move to the
real Of an interstate bus. The two
were returning to Louisville via
Greyhound bus after attending the
funeral Of Mrs. Blues father.
Mrs. Blue told the court that
they were assigned seats at the
front of the bus. Atty. Alexander
LOBBY, representing the woman
and her son, gave notice of ap-
peal to the Circuit court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
PRICE OF
 FOOD WILL
 GO HIGHER
Thai Is Prospect for Next Year, Asserts Depart
 ment of Agriculture

WASHINGTON, Oct. S1 - R = Higher food prices maybe the highest ever-are in prospect for next year. the Agriculture Depart ment said today.
 The Department predicted that food prices. which have risen through most of 1890 with fairly sharp upturn after the outbreak of war in Korea, probably will not go up much more before later winter.
 But in a report on the national food situation the Department fore saw reinforced pressure" on prices in the spring and declared:
 Accelerated consumer demand for food, unless checked by anti- inflationary measures or other de- velopments. could push food prices by mid-year up to and even above the record level of the summer of 1948."
 While food supplies somewhat larger than this years are expected, the Department said the increase likely will be insufficient to keep pace with greater consumer demand for food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
} MORE METALS
 ARE RESTRICTED
 BY DECEMBER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 = R = Cuts of 20 to 30 percent in the civilian use of copper, nickel. and aluminium will probably be ordered within the next 10 days, effective Dec. 1.
 That was the word today from an official of the National Production Authority (NPA).
 Last week the NPA told manufac- turers of radio and televison sets, washing machines, refrigerators and other appliances that there was a tentative plan" for an across-the- board cutback in the three vital metals, which are in demand for airplanes, radar and other war equipment.
 Today the plan is bit more than tentative" and Dec. l is said tc have been almost positively chosen as the effective date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
us. MARSHAL OF FOURTH DIVISION
 TO RETIRE JAN. 1

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Oct 31-4R US. Marshal Stanley J. Nichols says he will retire Jan. 1. He said his action was taken on the advice of his physician.
 Nichols appointment as marshal ended July IS, 1850. but no successor has been announced. He has been with the Department of Justice in Alaska for g years.
 The veteran law officer said he does not plan to leave the territory but will continue to look after in- terests in Ruby and Galena.
 Nichols came to Alaska in 1919. was appointed Deputy Marshal Of the Third Division in 1928. sent to McGratn in 1898 and later to Ne mana. t84t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31

3rd Polio Fatality,
 Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 31--IR A 17-year- high school youth, David Osborne, became Fairbanks third polio fatality yesterday. The boy was stricken with slight par alysis last Friday and was put into a respirator Sunday.
 His father, c. E. Osborne, has been steward for mining camps of the Fairbanks Exploration Company many years.
 Earlier polio victims included a child at the Ladd Air Force Base and an Eskimo from Point Barrow.
 Meanwhile, hospital attendants said Julian Rivers, son of Alaska's former Attorney General, appeared to be recovering.
 Twelve-year-old Jo Anne Wold, confined to a respirator for several weeks, will be flown to Seattle Fri day for rehabilitation treatment at the children's orthopedic hospital there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
LIN FORCES CHECKED BY
 CHINA REDS
Stiff Resistance Reported on 250-MiIe Front on
 ManChurian Border
(By the Associated Press)

North Koreans-aided by an un- determined number of Chinese Com munist troops-stepped up their resistance today against United Ma tions forces on a 250-mile northern peninsula front below the Com munist Manchurian border.
 The mountainous front, easily penetrated by Allied spearheads, has now become a blazing checker board. The Communist aim appar- ently is to stall United Nations forces until wintry blasts freeze the campaign into another year.
 A US. Army spokesman in Wash ington said the belated appearance of Chinese troops shows Red Chinas determination to protect the huge Suiho-Supong power dam on the Yalu river which supplies electricity for Manchurian points as distant as Harbin and the Russian naval base at Port Arthur.
 Tanks, Guns in. Action
 Field dispatches indicated the Reds have thrown scores of tanks and heavy guns into the fighting in all sectors.
 Against this mounting resistance, the only impressive gain of the day was made by an armored column o1 the US. 24th Division. It skirted the British Commonwealth 27th Brigade and pushed northwes from Chongju through Conchon and reached within B miles of the border.
 No high Allied commander has stated that Chinese Communist troops are in North Korea in force. A captured Red Korean officer said two Chinese divisions were attack ing in northeast Korea.
 Chinese Reds Captured
 An intelligence officer at Gen. MacArthur's Tokyo headquarters confirmed that ten Chinese Reds were captured in North Korea. He added that there is no conclusive evidence that organized Chinese units have entered the fighting.
 The spokesman said headquarters is awaiting a definite statement from the US. Eighth Army and 10th Corps Commanders.
 However, there was this indication of Chinese Communist participa- ton:
 Chinese prisoners were captured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
Reds' Try 10 0 uSf Lie Is Fought by U. }.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-R-The United States fought in the General Assembly today against Soviet ef- forts to oust Trygve Lie as JUN. Secretary General. Russia countered with a charge that Lie had become a stooge of America.
 Chief US. Delegate Warren R.. Austin said Russia sought to punish Lie because the Norwegian had taken a stand against aggression in Korea and declared this must not be allowed. He said the world knows Lie will perform his duties with courage.
 Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei r.. vishinsky declared Lie has no in- ternational tact" and has ranged himself on the side of one power against another. He said Lie has played a two-faced role and served as an echoer of United States policy. and declared the Soviet government will not deal with him and will not regard him as Secretary-General-
 Lie is incapable of being an un- biased person." Vishinsky said. He charged the attempt to continue him in office is "mockery of the United Nations and of the charter. v
 Austin spoke as strongly in favor of Lie as Vishinsky did against the Norwegian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
BA5kIN BACK FROM INTERESTING COURT
 5ESSION, KET(hIkAk

Assistant US. Attorney Stanley D. Baskin returned last evening from Ketchikan, where he had pros- ecuted a number of cases during the court term which opened Septem- Der 26.
 US. Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr., who was i'll then, went later to the First City, where he will remain at least until Monday. One more case has been set for trial, and court IS expected to continue in session all next week.
 Baskin said that 16 cases have been tried during the Ketchikan term. Of these, eight defendants waived indictment and pleaded guilty on information filed by the District Attorney The cases of the other eight, all of whom had been indicted by the grand jury were disposed of
 Most interesting, according to Baskin, was the bribery case i'll which a jury found Joe Patterson guilty on both charges. He was sen fenced to two years in federal penitentiary on each count (to be served concurrently) and fined $500 on each of the two counts.
 In the one murder trial. Fritz Schloe pleaded guilty to manslaugh- ter and was sentenced to Is years on each of two counts, to be served concurrently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
BARAN0F TO CONTINUE AS
 CARGO SHIP
Efforts of Alaska Steam 10 Break Passenger
 Tie-up Fails

SEATTLE, Oct. 314R-A new effort has failed to end the Seattle Alaska passenger ship service tie-up. Alaska Steamship Go. announced that the former passenger steamer Baranof will continue to sail as a straight cargo ship.
 The Baranof has been sailing as a freighter, carrying no passengers. since early October. The company suspended passenger service after Marine Cooks and Stewards Union members delayed several sailings with disputes over the Coast Guard screening program.
 D. E. Skinner, Vice President and General Manager of the Alaska line, says that the company had made new effort last Friday to settle the dispute. Skinner said the com- pany again asked the union for written assurance of future com pliance with the screening program.
 There was no reply from the union by the pm. Monday dead- line, Skinner said. The deadline had to be set to provide enough time to put the Baranof back in regular passenger service, and to book pas sengers, for next Fridays scheduled sailing.
 We figured now that the water front security act has been invoked Ahy President Truman, making the Screening program mandatory. that we could make plans for resumption of uninterrupted passenger service" Skinner said. But we cannot re- sume that service until we receive definite assurance that the union will supply replacements for men that might be removed under the screening program"
 Union officials did not comment on the ship lines reported action.
 Meanwhile, there was no word from the House committee on labor and education which reportedly was to review results of Congress- man Hugh B. Mitchell's sub-com- mittee hearing in Seattle last week.
 The Marine Cooks and Stewards Union ignored the inquiry into the passenger ship dispute. The union said it would not send represen- tatives to the hearing on the ques- tion unless the hearing was open to press and public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
NEW ATTACK NECESSARY IN
 KOREAN WAR
Strength of Chinese Com. mics on NE Front 10
 Be Determined

HAMHUNG, Korea, Oct. 31-tR-- Maj. Gen. Edward Almond said to- day that United Nations forces can determine Chinese Communist strength in northeast Korea only by "an attack in strength"
 He indicated such an attack was coming shortly.
 Tn the next few days we will develop what is there," said the Tenth Corps commander, who is also in charge of all northeast Korean combat operations.
 From prisoner reports" he said, 'you cannot tell if there are two Chinese Communist divisions until you attack in enough strength on broad enough front to tell how many there are, and what weapons and artillery they have"
 Almond said at least one Chinese Red regiment crossed the Yalu river into Korea on Oct. 16 and marched south to point 15 miles north of Hungnam. on the east coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
DIVIDEND
 UppED BY
 U.S. SIEH

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
TO FIGHT POWER BOAT FISHING lk
 BRISTOL BAY AREA
Opposition 10 Proposa Develops Strongly from
 Two Directions

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 31- R-A representative of the Alaska Salmon Industry says residents ot the Bristol Bay area will join the industry in opposition to a proposal to open the bay to power boat fish ing.
 Elmer Harris, of the industry, said residents will join the industry in opposition at Fish and Wildllfs Service hearing Nov. in Seattle.
 Federal regulations keep power boats from fishing in Bristol Bay at present A bill aimed at forcing repeal of the federal rule passed the House of the Alaska Legislature in 1949 but failed in the Senate.
 "The residents are vigorous in their opposition and they have many reasons" Harris aid here. "The resi- dents have no power boats to use and the industry doesn't plan to buy any"
 He said that would mean outsiders twill bring in their boats and take the fishing away from the resi- dents"
 He said the industry is opposed to power boats because of the prospect of having the season shortened ana big share of the catch taken by boats equipped with freezing facli- ities which could take the fish back to the states for canning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
AMAZING "WRITE-IN"
 VOTES FOR TREASURER

Making the official count after a general election is pretty monoton- ous business, but the Territorial Canvassing Board has an occasional lighter moment.
 Among the First Division returns received in the office of the Secre- tary of Alaska were some amazing ballots-legal, too.
 Whiskey Pete received two votes for the position of Territorial Trea- surer, one in Clover Pass, the other in Ketchikan Precinct Two.
 Al Capone got one vote in Noun tain Point.
 It all started, Secretary Lew M. Williams thought, with this para graph by Sid D. Charles, publisher of the Ketchikan News, in his Oc- tober g column, observations at Random:
 we suggest as protest vote against Henry Roden for his active partisanship, even though he has no opposition, write in the name Of Harry Williams. That's what were going to do."
 Charles presumably did - along with 48 other voters. Williams re- ceived 43 Ketchikan votes, four from Mountain Point, one vote in Clover Pass and one at Revilla.
 One voter at Salmon Creek cast a vote for Neil Moore, Assistant Auditor.
 Sid Charles for Treasurer was the vote of one Revilla citizen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
PLANE GOES INTo5MASHAT RUNWAY END
Dense Fog and Darkness Hampers Reseue Work-
 CTS al London Airport

LONDON. Oct. sI-zR-An ar liner hurtied Into a sEark of -un pipes on the end of Lancnn ars.art runway in a dense fne tanzztsE klli- ing 3i persons aboard
 Rescue worksrx weEx hAmsperra by autumns first henFE srw nn3 darkness. One repcw4 &@A1 a~pu~t firemen were told in sonx Ew VI bodies"
 The plane xax xrssxszg lrurr Para and ortginafly xzz swf~<i4ia6 sr land at Norsho1s AlrTe<z @at w1s diverted because oE tne uez<kkr f4 London airport
 First skefckE rsportE sad -eH plane landed ca tkae rsz1W4g M1@ then hurtled czf 1ksx enc mn~ 4 heavy barrier
 One airport reporser HzA1 -Taaxrr'N supposed 10 h% n1x1zzag mEx @Aa4rx of the plane but AEx Ez4