davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-09
NINA Leaders
Praise ANA
Resolution.On-
Race
BY Alice A.. Dunniganb

BY Alice A. Dunniganb
WASHINGTON CAMP Two
leaders of the National Medical
association last week highly pra-
Used the American medical associ-
alton for it's resolution on the RAJ
cial' question in the practice Of
medicine during it's recent con
vention in San Francisco
Dr. c. Herbert Marshall, natl
onal president Of the NINA, prais-
ed the action a a great step to-
wards the elimination Of racial BIZ
as in the field of health.
The resolution, actually passed
a month ago BY the ANA House
of Delegates, read:
"'Whereas, this House Of De.
legates recognizes that certain
constituent and component socie-
ties Of the American Medical as
ISOLATION have had or now have
restrictive provisions as to quail
ficati61r Of membership based on
race and that this question is Of
deep concern to many interested
parties and
Whereas, It is desirable that
the attitude of not only the entire
membership of the ANA but Of
the whole medical profession be
accurately reflected on this issue;
and ~
Whereas, it is the policy of the
AMA to broaden the scope of ed
ucational faciifties and raise the
ethical care levels of practice of
all physicians III order to improve
the quality Of medical care for the
American people; therefore be it
Resolved, that these facts be
brought to the attention of all
component and constituent socie-
ties approaching that membership
is a; component and constituent So
ciety responsibility; and be it
further.
Resolved, that constituent and
component societies having re-
%strictive membership provisions
based on race study this question
in the light of prevailing condi-
tons with a view to taking such
steps as they may elect to elimin-
ate such restrictive provisions"
Introduced by a delegate from
Virginia this resolution is expect
ed to be a great factor in the flu
ture Indignation Of Negro physi-
clans into the ANA.
Leading the NMA's part Of the
fight against restrictive member
ships inthe ANA were DR.. Marsh
all and DR.. w. Montague Cobb,
member ofthe council of medical
education and hospitals Of the N
MA.
In a campaign which he called
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-09

shall pubiicizedo the facts on ali
|feged Discrimination ins the. ANA.
In his action he wrote letters to-
theleaders of the AMApto do some
thing about the racial policies of
certain societies.
In a letter to DR.. George F.
Lull, secretary and general mana
ger Of the ANA, DR.. Marshall
Esaid of the resolutions.
"The passage of this fine piece
of legislation marks the dawn of
a new era in American medicine
and full justification Of my ex-
pressed faith i'm the current lead
ership of the American Medical as
ISOLATION"
Dr.. Cobb, a PROFESSOR Of an
atomy at Howard university, rep
resented both the NINA and the
national committee ofthe NAACP.
In behalf of these&two groups he
sent a letter requesting the ANA
ITO go on record as opposing dis
elimination. In a similar campaign
DR.. Cobb earlier had petitioned
the Association of American Medi-
cal colleges to ask all medical
schools to admit students without
racial or religious discrimination.
The AAMC reported the execu-
tive council voted to place the as
ISOLATION on record as "never hav-
ing interfered with admission poll
| cies of any of it's member colleges
When this organization took
that position, DR.. Marshall sent
his letter to DR.. Lull, requesting
ANA action on segregation. He
was supported by DR.. Cobb and
walter White, executive secretary
of the NAACP.
The final action taken by the
ANA is an accomplishment for
which the NINA and the NAACP
lean be proud, proclaimed DR..
Cobb. The possibility Of breaking
down discrimination in county
and state medical associations has
been accomplished by negotions
between organizationar statesmen
rather than ward healing of politi-
cal DEALS" he said.
In the past the ANA had rati-
onailized that the national organi-
zation had no rules barring Ne
Fgroes from membership. The
catch was that local societies made
the membership rules for their a.
reas, and a number of them re-
fused Negroes. To be a member
of the ANA a physician had to be
member of a local society.
According to DR.. Cobb, a num-
Der of groups which have practic-
ed segregation in accepting mem
bers have. already broken down
their color lines. The first was st.
Louis which accepted Negro me-
mebrs Of the Missouri state group
repealed it's by laws to eliminate
its bias clause.
Baltimore also accepted Negro
- =
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-09

Florida also have abolished jim.
crow in their state groups.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Williams Leads AGAIN. Count Incompete

the States SO counties, this was
the count:
Gov. Williams, 1851
Mr.. Kelly, 934,287.
Election officials in the four in
complete counties admitted there
still could ee enough errors un-
covered to change the rapidly
shifting picture again. The lead
already had changed hands six
times.
Canvassers felt. however, that
the biggest mistakes had been rec
titled.
Still incomplete were the re-
turns from Wayne Detroit, Gene
see, Oakland and Macomb Coun--
ties, all populous ones.
When these are completed,
probably in a couple days, the
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Ex-senator Hawkes. 10 Talk
Before Board Of Trade

Albert w. Hawkes.. former SEN
ator from New Jersey. will address
a general membership meeting of
the Washington Board of Trade at
8 Thursday at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Also at the speakers table will
be representatives of the George
Washington and Georgetown Uni
versities' football teams. who will
discuss the annual football battle
between the two schools November
25.
A report on the progress of the
Community Chest Red Feather
drive and brief business meeting
will be held.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 14.-G. Mennen
Williams, Democratic incumbent,
seemingly destined six days ago to
be one-term Governor, enjoyed
today a lead of nearly 900 votes
in Michigan's daffy election after
math.
Gov. Williams margin was his
best since the original 6.000-vote
edge of his Republican rival, for
mer two-term Gov. Harry F. Kelly,
slipped away in corrections of a
series of ballot-counting bungles.
Since the start of the correc-
tionS, Gov. Williams and Mr.. Kelly
have alternately held the lead.
Lead Changed Six Times.
With the official canvass now
complete except for only four of
Evening star., 1950-11-14

promoted from major II days ago.
Found in Remote Area.
A soldier and a civilian employe
at the "top secret" camp found
the automobile and its dead accu-
pant in a remote area on the post.
Maj. Cecil D. Miller. Camp Det-
rick adjutant and public relations
officer. said Col. Fred j. Belmore
came here from the Army Chemi-
cal Center at Edgewood. Md, Sat-
urday and took over as comman-
dant. He said there had been no
formal order posted before hand.
An Army spokesman described
the procedure as unusual but not
unprecedented.
Further Comment Refused.
The Army refused to comment
further pending completion of the
investigation and the filing of the
boards report.
Col. Isbell was a former resident
Of Toledo, Ohio. He joined the
Army in 1929 as a private, and was
a sergeant major at the time of
Pearl Harbor. He was commits
stoned a first lieutenant early in
1912. He served for time In the
Southwest Pacific.
Col. Isbell came to Camp Detrick
in October, 1947, as executive Of
flcer and assumed command of the
post on June Z. 1948.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Gladys Isbell, who lived with him
at Camp Detrick.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
ST. Andrews Day Service
10 Be Held in Alexandra

The Rev. Kenneth g. Phifer,
minister OF the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House. Alexandria, Va,
will speak at a Saint Andrews Day
Memorial Service at 2:45 pm. next
Sunday in the Meeting House.
The ceremonies will include
placing of wreaths on the graves
of the Unknown Soldier of the
American Revolution and of WILL
liam Hunter. jr.. founder of the
st. Andrews Society of Alexan-
dria. about 1870.
DR.. Daniel c. Buchanan, chap
lain Of the Alexandria Society,
will preside. He will be assisted
by the Rev. Charles Stewart Nc
Kenzie, minister of Western
Presbyterian Church, who is al
moner Of the society.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

township election board, explained
that the vote on a referendum to
permit the sale of colored oleo-
margarine inadvertently was put
into the gubernatorial tally book.
With the correction, Gov. VIII
liams gained 500 votes overall.
It's effect on the oleo vote was
only trifiing. Oleo's sale was over
Whelmingly approved.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

stage will be set for a recount that
is evidently certain to follow.
Error on Referendum Vote.
Whoever is behind at the time
would have to ask for the recount,
under State law, and foot the $2l,-
900 bill at $5 precinct.
The most unusual, if not the
largest, error came to light yes
terday in Macomb County.
Eugene Haight, chairman of a
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Army's bacteri-
illogical warfare
C e n t er. W a S
found dead yes
terday in his
a u t o m obile. a
b ull e t h oil e
t h r ou g h his
head and a As
caliber revolver
in his hand.
An Army In
v e S t j G a tin g
B oard started
an inquiry into
the case today.
Col TShol1 vuo G
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Head Of fCamp Derrick,
Relieved ofC i,
Is Found Dead in Car
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. 14.-Lt.
Col. Harold j. Isbell. 40, who
was relieved last Saturday as COM
mandant of Camp DERRICK, the
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Here's a hint from Emily Kimbrough.
Compare Yellow BLUE BONNET Mar
garine with any spread at any price.
Like the author and lecturer, you'll
love BLUE BoNNET's fresh, sweet
flavor! Rich nutrition! Real economyi
BLUE BONNET is Inequality all
vegetable margarine. But it costs only
about half as much as the high
priced spread for bread! Use BLUE
BONNET in cooking, on vegetables, as
an extra-delicious spread. Buy BLUE
BONNET and get "all three" -Flavori
Nutrition! Econom-e-ei
Evening star., 1950-12-24
5000 Area Families
Aid in Stars Survey
OF Buying Preference

More than 5000 Washington
area families have cooperated with
The Star in conducting the most
thorough survey ever undertaken
here of buying habits and brand
preferences for common household
items.
For a month people from the
District and nearby areas have
been coming into The Star lobby
with six-page questionnaires they
received through a cross-section
mailing.
A battery of trained interviewers
has checked each question to make
sure the forms are answered prop
erly. This done, the people have
left with a bag of groceries weigh
ing about Is pounds, donated by
leading local and national manu-
facturers. The groceries were q
reward for returning question:
naires.
The next step In the survey
known as the Consumer Analysis
lis to tabuiate the answers. The
results will be published in a spe-
cial book this spring as an adver-
tising service Of The Star.
First d. C. Analysis.
The Consumer Analysis survey,
conducted by The Star for the first
time this year, is similar to Con-
sumer Analysis done by IA other
papers in the country. The results
Of all these surveys, in turn, are
published in complete survey.
Questions on nationally -distrib-
uted products are the same
throughout the country. In addi-
ton, a number of questions relat-
ing to the local market are in
cluded.
A typical question:
do you buy rye bread?" If the
''yes" bracket is checked, the pre-
ferred brand of rye bread is writ
ten in to the right. If there is more
than one preference, or none at
all. this too is indicated.
Besides food, questions relate to
soaps and allied products, drugs
and toiletries, home and appli-
ances, automobiles, television sets,
beverages. home ownership, shop
ping habits. Other questions in
the confidential questionnaire are
about income, family makeup, va
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Anfi-Communist Bloc
Urges Foreign Legion
To Help U. 5. Army
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Enlist-
ment of foreign legions" into the
American Army to fight Commu-
mist aggression was proposed today.
by Common Cause, a Nationwide
anti Communist organization.
Common Cause took issue with
former President Herbert Hoover's
suggestion that the United States
cease aiding Europe until Europe
is prepared to defend itself"
Backs Japan Rearmament.
If we leave Europe alone, we
can pe sure that Stain will not. ;"
the statement said.
It applauded. however. his pro-
Iposal to rearm Japan and said:
The immediate and the long
range picture demands the imme-
diate incorporation into the Army
Of foreign legions of trained fight
ers for freedom"
There are hundreds Of thou
sands" of trained soldiers in
Europe whose lives are worth
nothing should they fall into
Stalin's hands," the organization
said.
| Would Be "ShOck Troops"
It added that In "any liberation
offensive" these would act as
h"shock troops, arousing the sup
port of the population and saving
American lives"
Incorporation Of South Korean
units into the American Army
has set a precedent for it's plan.
which also would include Japa-
nese volunteers, Common Cause
said
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Northwest AirIines Shifts
Korea Terminal 10 Pusan

Northwest Airlines is inaugu-
rating commercial service into
Pusan, Korea, today, replacing
flights to Seoul.
The airline's flights into Seoul
started in July. 1947. were sus-
pended last summer at the outset
of the North Korean invasion
Service was resumed October 29
after United Nations forces recap
tured the city.
Flights from Washington to
Pusan will depart Thursday nights
to connect with service from Min
neapolis leaving at 1880 am. Fri
days. Passengers will debark at
Pusan at 1890 am. Sundays,
Korean time.
Northwest is the principal con-
tractor in the Air Forces airlift
of military personnel and supplies
between Japan and Korea.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

transported to the lobby of The
Star for distribution each day.
The published results will pro-
vide basic market data for manu-
facturers. advertisers and re-
searchers.
The Consumer Analysis was
originated in 1923 by the Milwau-
kee Journal. Papers participating
besides The Star and the Journal
are the Omaha World Herald
Indianapolis Star-News. st. Paul
Dispatch-Pioneer Press. Columbus
Dispatch. Fresno Bee, Modesto
Bee, Sacramento Bee, San Jose
Mercury Herald-NeWs, Seattle
Times, Illinois Newspaper Mar
kets (38 State newspapers. Bir-
mingham News and Age-Herald
the Deseret News (Salt Lake City
Utah) and the Spokane Review
Spokane Daily Chronicle.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

wanted most /. by Ford Dealers all
over the country :. +. the award so very
few dealers euer receive. And Steuart
Motors, Washington's outstanding Ford
Dealer, has received this celebrated
-Four Letter" award every single year
it has been given! No matter where you
plan to buy your new car, it's smart to
check Steuart Motors first . where
you can finance your car on low bank
interest rates. Deal with the firm which
has won the highest Ford honors every
year !. Steuart Motors
Evening star., 1950-12-24

uuwmWWUWm U u u y y y u u .
Evening star., 1950-12-24

trolled to assure proportionately
larger returns from tracts and
voting districts with the larger
populations. Questionnaires were
mailed only to families or to indi-
viduals maintaining their own
households.
Cooperation Asked.
Before the missionaries were
mailed, postcard asking Cooper
alton was sent to each family and
individual. This helped insure
return rate of more than 60
per cent, considerably higher than
other similar surveys.
Another phase of the survey
was the packing of more than
100000 worth of donated grocer
les into 5000 shopping bags at
The Star warehouse. A special
crew packed the bags carefully;
the bags then were stored and
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Scientists 10 Survey
Panama Provinces
Visited by Columbus
BY the Associated Press

The National Geographic Soci-
ETY. announced yesterday that a
four-man party of scientists will
make an archaeological survey of
the northwestern provinces Of
Panama.
The society said the group will
concentrate on the north side of
the isthmus' mountain divide. The
primary purpose, it added, will be
an archaeological reconnaissance"
Of the region about which Colum-
bus wrote at considerable length
after a visit there in 1902.
DR.. Stirling Heads Party.
The party will be headed by
DR.. Matthew w. Stirling, director
Of the Smithsonian's Bureau of
American Ethnology. It will in
clude his wife, Marion, an arche-
ologist;; Robert Rands, a specialist
in Middle American archaeology;
and Richard H. Stewart, National
Geographic staff photographer.
The group will leave from
Newark Airport January 2. The
entire trip will take four months.
This will be DR.. Strings
eleventh survey Of pre- Columbian
cultures in Middle America since
1888 under National Geographic
Smithsonian auspices.
Noted In Columbus Log.
Columbus entered many nota-
tions in his log about the Indians
in the region.
DR.. Stirling noted that these
Indians. known as Guaymis, who
file their teeth to sharp points,
wore gold ornaments and that
Columbus men were soon in
trouble with them trying to OBJ
tain some Of their gold. The
society said the region is COM
pletely unknown archeologically.
DR.. Alexander Wetmore, secre-
tary Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, and DR.. Watson M. Perrygo,
Of the same institution, will join
DR.. Stirling to catalog the regions
birds. Both men are noted
ornithologists.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Woman Hit by Auto
Answers Questions
From Hospital Bed

A woman who was injured
when she was struck by an
automobile answered her Star
Consumer Analysis question
naire even though she was
confined to her bed in Emer-
gency Hospital.
Miss Ellen A. Hagerman,
1926 Connecticut avenue NV,
a long time National Geo.
graphic employe. filled out the
QUESTIONABLE mailed it to
The Star with a note apolo-
gizing for not being able to
appear in person.
A Star employe went to the
hospital and checked over the
QUESTIONABLE with her. He
also took her a bag of gro
ceries, which she gave to her
nurse.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

cation and travel, and special
questions concerning products
bought exclusively by either men
or women.
A staff of research experts spent
more than a month planning the
survey before the first of more
than 10000 questionnaires were
Evening star., 1950-12-24

mailed. This number was sent
out to assure the needed 5000
return, which represents reliable
sample.
To assure a cross-section, mail
ings were keyed to the Districts
So census tracts and to census
tracts and voting districts in the
nearby areas. Mailings were con-
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Free TruveI for Buby

PENANG P.-Lau Hal Hing
was born in mid November aboard
the vessel Hal Hing. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lau Chang
Choong, refugees from Foochow.
The company owning the ship
whose name the baby was given
announced he is entitled to travel
first class free of charge on the
vessel as long as he lives.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
B-CC Alumni Reunion

The Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School Alumni Association will
have a Christmas dance and re-
union from 9 to / pm. Tuesday
at Wardman Park Hotel. Proceeds
will 60 to the War Memorial Fund.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

Low admission prices, fixed by
price ceilings, have retarded the
construction Of new film theaters
in Brazil.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
oMl!W!Ml'

You can get more wear out Of those :.
shoes. Take them to Cody's Servi-
center. They'll shorten or lengthen r
them. take off the platforms or put
them on. open or close the toe or
heel. dye them any color you wish. +
They clean and repair Just about
everything. They have complete alter !
alton services on both mems and =
womens clothes. Cody's Servicenter.
112 18th Street NV. An entire build !
ing devoted to services-Located right !.
in the heart Of downtown! Phone ST.
7O98 for pickup and delivery. Mail Z
orders accepted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-16

of the annual recognition. In pre-
senting the plaque to Mr.. Turner,
Governor Lausche' said: "The Ohio
Power Company receives an award
because of it's outstanding adver-
tisements in national publications
calling attention to Ohio's vast re-
sources and many advantages, and
i'm so doing the company helps
bring new wealth into Ohio through
industrial development"
In the past five years, the COM
pany's industrial development pro-
gram has directly resulted in 40
new industries in it's 55-county
area. These new industries today
provide employment for 12,700
people.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-16
Unions Join In
Pension Drive

Denver (LPA) - Several CLIO,
AFL and unaffiliated unions have
joined forces here to wage drive
to win pensions for $4,000 employees
of the Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.
After series of joint meetings,
a Tri-Party Council was set up to
coordinate pension negotiations by
the various unions bargaining with
Socony, O. A. knight, president of
Oil Workers Int'l Union announced.
The Council is headed by r. l..
Clark of Quincy, Mass (OWIU)
and its secretary is Andrew VOL
frum of Boston New England
Petroleum Union). AFL represent
atives are ID. +. Andrews, G. w.
Crawley, G. T Sim and Joseph
Hatzel, all of st Louis. Represent
ing unaffiliated unions are William
Donahue of Paulsboro, N. j., Joe
Pushcal of New York City, and
William Feser of Olean, N. Y.
OWIU-CIO members are Paul
Anger of Beaumont, Tex, Patrick
Coughlin of Hammond, Ind, and
John Neeld of Torrance, Calf.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-16
Dixie-Gops Block Coop
Housing On Technically

the market for the debentures is
sued to finance the coop program.
Under the bill, Buchanan said,
houses would be built for $4,000
that are better than those now be-
ing offered, and they would be
available to middle income families
for about sos month, as compar-
ed with 500 or 500 today.
Allen, in his only comment of
the day, said he had received no
letter asking for the legislation
and wanted to know who was back
ing it. Buchanan replied that it
was backed by the American Leg
ion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and many labor groups.
Cox objected that the bill would
not work in small communities.
Buchanan quoted Murray Lincoln,
of the Cooperative League, as fore
casting that the success of the bill
would depend upon it's use by the
cities from $500 to 10000 in size.
O'Hara, answering objections
that the bill would discriminate
against veterans by providing loans
at three per cent when the veter-
ans paid four, said the veteran got
a title to his home, while the peo-
pie in the housing cooperatives
would only get participating in
terest."
That's a pretty smart answer"
Cox observed. Lyle, of Texas and
Cox wanted to know about the pro-
blem of segregation on housing.
O'Hara assured them it did not fig
ure in the bill one way or the other,
and they seemed satisfied.
Final witness for the bill was
Rep. Jacob. Javits OR, N.Y., who
said it would eliminate the housing
shortage for middle income people
who could pay only $50 a month.
Meanwhile, in the Senate, Chair.
man Maybank, in charge Of the bill
at that end of the Capital, said he
had failed to get consent from Sen
ator Kerr Cd, Okla to put the bill
ahead of the special interest legis-
lation for the gas companies, ex-
natural gas producers
from regulation by the Federal.
Power Commission. He was dis
couraged enough to begin talking
for the first time, of special bill
to extend FHA, so that all housing
would not stop.