davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-15

The Heeht Co. Silver Spring Open Mondoy 1870
to $50 PM; Washington $50 AN. to s PM.
, 1951-05-09
General Motors Buys
Land For Expansion

A spokesman Of the Delco
Products Division of General
Motors today confirmed reports
that the company will buy 800
acres for expansion Of it's facili-
ties in Dayton.
Frank H. Irlan, Delco general
manager, said the company has
taken options on the land which
may cost approximately $250.000.
He said plans for the new plant
are not complete.
, 1951-05-09

ance there was the week of March
11-16, this year.
THE SHOCKING announcement
of his resignation was made Sun
day morning. However, there was
no immediate official word from
either the minister or the offici-
ais of the church. A meeting of
representative members will be
held next week, and it is expect
ed that the church will act on the
resignation at that time.
A spokesman for the minister
said he had no formal statement
to make at this time, and The
Daily Express was unable to reach
him personally for comment at
preSStlme.
There was no indication of
Rev. McNeil's future plans, should
the church accept his resignation.
THE Mcneil FAMILY will
have four "graduations'' this
year: Rev. Mcneil will receive his
d%octorate; Shirley Mcneil. the
oldest daughter, will graduate
from the University Of Dayton;
Albert, a son, will graduate from
, 1951-05-09

The House vote was a strict
party-line affair, with 90 Re-
publicans voting against 81 Demo-
Gratis. Only 81 votes-a three
fifths majority-were needed. The
Senate cast a 26-6 party-line vote
Monday night to override the
veto.
The action was steered by Rep.
William Manahan (R-Definance)
and majority Leader William Sax
be (R-Champaign). Rep. Lowell
Fess (R-Greene) took no part in
the debate although Wherefore
is located in his county.
, 1951-05-09
Needle Points
To Sponsor Tea

The Neighborhood Needle Point
Club will sponsor a benefit Pre-
sentation Tea as an event of
Mothers Day, from 81 P. N.
Sunday, May 13, at the Fifth st.
YMCA.
Proceeds from the affair will
be used to purchase a television
set for Cottages Six and Seven
at the Children's Home. The
public is invited.
, 1951-05-09
Air Crash
Probe On

Air Force officials at Wright
Patterson Field are conducting an
investigation today in the crash
of a B-25 medium bomber which
killed at least two persons and
possibly a third.
Although the State Highway
Patrol said three bodies were
found in the tangled wreakage
of the craft IL miles southwest
of the field, the Air Force said
only two persons were "official-
ly" listed as being aboard the
plane when it took off a short
time before the crash yesterday.
The Air Force identified the
dead as First Lieutenant J. War
rem Bishop, 20, Of Elizabethtown,
Pa, and John Cameron Meyer,
33, Of Upper Darby, Pa.
Spokesman at the Field ad-
mitted the possibility that a
third person may have been a.
board the craft as a "hitchhiker."
, 1951-05-09

The unique and signal honor
will come to Rev. Mcneil at the
Virginia Union University com
mencement in Richmond, Va. on
June 5. At that time, he will re.
ceive the honorary Doctor Of Di-
vinity degree. The Dayton minist-
err was nominated for the honor
by a unanimous vote Of the en-
tire Virginia Union faculty.
In announcing the coming
event, DR.. J. M. Ellison, presi-
dent of Virginia Union Uni
veristy, said: cit will be a
deserved honor upon a brilli-
ant preacher and distinguished
son Of Virginia Union
Rev. Mcneil has been guest
preacher for the world-famous
week of Prayer at the univer-
sity four times. His last appear
, 1951-05-09
Hux,,iIated
Expects $1O0

Pfc. James C. Enix of Dayton
who claimed he was "humiliated"
when he was evicted from his
room expects today to collect
500 damages" from Mrs. Marie
R. Hussong.
The soldier, on leave from
Camp Stewart, Ga, was awarded
the damages yesterday by a
Montgomery County G m o n
Pleas Jury. He had asked $4,000
damages.
, 1951-05-09

Roosevelt High School, and Mary
Laurene, another daughter, will
graduate from grade school.
The younger McNeils have
stacked up a series of honors, fol-
lowing in the footsteps Of their
distinguished father. Shirley, who
recently honored for serving as
a majorette with the U. D. band
Continued Page 4
, 1951-05-09
Supreme Court Mixes
Appeal OF Dayfonian

COLUMBIA, May 9 (INS)-
The Ohio Supreme Court today
refused to hear the appeal Of Paul
M. Lewis seeking the return Of
his Dayton real estate dealers
license.
The high court upheld the
Montgomery County Court of
Appeals which revoked Lewis's
license on the grounds he had
sold property without consent of
the owner.
Lewis had sold to J. A. Bull
lard, a Negro, a land contract in
terest in a restricted property.
Lewis's license was revoked when
Billiard complained til at he could
not take possession Of the pro
perty under the terms of the con.
tract.
, 1951-05-09

man" in the assault of Clint Ro-
mine, Al, Of 9O2 E. Second st.
early Saturday following an argu-
ment at the Second st. address.
He was Rev. Edward Daniel Ma
pies, rs, Of the same address.
Naples was the pastor of CORN
THAN Baptist Church in the late
twenties.
BEING HELD for Columbia,
Ga. authorities, wanted as a par
ole violator after serving time
for shooting-to-wound, is Helen
Hazel Taylor, Fl, of 488 S.
Broadway. She admitted being on
parole from Marysville Prison
Continued Page 4
, 1951-05-09
BombsheI| Hits Zion Baptist as Pastor
Receives Highest Honor Then Resigns

A "bombsheIp hit DaytonIs historic Zion Baptist Church as its
brilliant PASTOR the Rev. H. Laurence Mcneil confirmed the fact that he will
receive n Of the highest honors of the ministry, and then announced that he
will resign as lions minister after years of distinguished service. His dramatic
and shocking nnouncemen was made during regular worship services.
, 1951-05-09

Manahan cited a 1913 q. s.
Supreme Court decision hold.
ing hat neither the federal
government NOR any state
could participate in the admin
istration Of a privats educati-
onal institution.
saxbe declared that no charge
of "Jim Crow" could be levied
against Central State College,
new name of the state school-be-
cause it, and all five Of the other
state-supported universities, would
be open to Negro and white ana.
, 1951-05-09
Now Officially
Central State College

COLUMBUS, May 9 ~QNS)-Governor Frank j.
Lausche got his first complete licking yesterday when
the House joined the Sente in overriding the veto of the
bill to separate the church and state colleges at WILDER
force.
, 1951-05-09

According to Phillips, he is a
former employee in the coffee
shop at the hotel and went to
collect some back wages from the
manager, James Milliken, who re-
fused to pay him. Phillips was ar
rested by Detective Sgt. James
B. Hogan and Detective joni H.
Allen, charged with malicious de-
struction of property. The win
dow is valued at $240.
A FORMER DAYTON minister
was idetified as the "hatchet
, 1951-05-09
Weather Forecast

Increasing clcudiness and
warm again today. Rather
cloudy and cooler tonight. Low
AZ to As. Thursday scattered
showers and cooler. Z
, 1951-05-09
POLICE bLOTTER
Skillet Held :
For Breaking Window
By JIMMIE JONES
Staff Writer

Appearing in the police lineup, charged with
throwing two iron skillets through the plate glass win
dow of the McFall Hotel, was Albert Phillips, Sc, of 434
w. Fifth st.
, 1951-05-09
owe TRIANGLE Seen In Suicide ATTEMPTS

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, May 9 UNS)-PosibiIty of "a
love triangle a exploded by police today in the wake of suicide
attempts by Film Actress Mary Astor and a pretty ex-dancer who
is a friend Of Miss Astor's fourth husband, Thomas G. Wheelock.
, 1951-05-09
President Saws j. S. Ready For About War

WASHINGTON, May 9 ONS)-President Truman said to-
day that the u. S. has concrete plans for immediate, about mo-
biLzation in event of the outbreak of a global atomic war.
, 1951-05-09
ties Ridgway As 4-Star General
CONGRESS Must Take Stand On "Great Debate

WASHINGTON, May 9|QNS) Congress was asked to-
day to make a prompt, public choice between the Far Eastern
policies of President Truman or those of the dismissed Far Eastern
Command, Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19
Fire

Cal-hi-to Camp Fire girls are
not only learning to square dance,
but they are also learning to call
for this popular recreation. Leslie
Farnsworth, one Of their members
is taking a class in it, and is pass
ing her information on to the sister
Camp Fire lassies who are having
a grand time at it.
On Saturday, April 21st, the
girls plan skating party at The
Arena and next Monday hold their
usual meeting with their sponsor,
Mrs. Helen Powell.
East District Blue Birds are
holding their Spring party in the
gymnasium at Windermere Pres
byterian Church from 10 am. to
noon. This will be a backwards
affair, with the Bluebirds dressing
backwards and playing ga m s
backwards.
Mrs. Robert Barth, 1916 Forest
Hills blvd, and Mrs. Alan Richter,
1853 Orinoco ave- are arranging
the games while Mrs. Elmer Heed
er, 861 Helmsdale; Mrs. Kenneth
Watkins, 14641 Savannah ave. and
Mrs. Arthur Coutant will serve re-
freshments. Other leaders to be
present are Mrs. Kenneth Fuller,
867 Greyton rd. and Mrs. Irving
Rosenfeld, 1880 Cedar I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19
Children Traffic Casualties Often
Traced To Lack Of Parental Training

"The way your child walks, runs
and plays may well determine his
future - or lack Of it!'
That was the warning issued
today by H. S. Weaver, Chief of
Police in cautioning parents to
impress the rules of safety upon
children when they play outside.
He pointed out that the National
Safety Council lists inadequate
safety training on the part of
parents as an indirect cause for
many of the traffic deaths among
children under Is years of age.
"It's ridiculous for parents to
ignore the fact that sooner or later
Junior is going to have to be cut
loose and sent into traffic alone,"
said the Chief. "Self reliance in
coping with today's traffic must
be taught our children. They must
know how to walk and play safely"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19
Kite Flying
Can Be very
DANGEROUS

This is the beginning Of the kite
season. Kite flying can be lot of
fun - or it can be tragedy. It all
depends on how you do it.
The Greater Cleveland Safety
Council offers these suggestions to
boys and girls, SO they may enjoy
kite flying without injury.
l. Fly kites in a level open
space away from bitches, wires
and streets.
2. Fly kites only on clear days.
Rainy days may bring lightning.
Damp string could lead the light
ming to you.
3. Use dry string. Never use
wire or string with any metal in
it.
4. Keep kites away from ali
electric wires.
8. II the kite is caught in
tree or gets into wires, leave it
there. Don't climb pto get it.
1t is better to lose your kite than
to lose your life.
6. Don't run across a street,
even if the kite gets away. You
may run into a traffic accident.
7. Parks and Fairgrounds are
the best places to fly kites. Do it
there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19

Curtis Lee Smith, executive vice
president of the Cleveland Cham
Der of Commerce, will be the
speaker at the next dinner meeting
of the Windermere Methodist Mems
Club on Tuesday, April oath. His
talk "How You Can Stimulate
Community Activity" will reflect
Mr.. Smiths wide and varied expert
ence as a leader in civic affairs.
Dinner will be served at $50 in
Stroup Hall. All men are cordially
invited to attend. Phone reserva-
tions to George Turner, KE. 1-6343
or Tom Standing, Ii. 1-2748 be-
fore Sunday, April 22nd.
Mr.. Smith is a former East
Clevelander and a graduate of
Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19

He urged parents to impress the
following rules on their children:
1. Remember always that streets
are for cars and not for scoot-
ers, tricycles, roller skates or
play.
2. Cross the street at the corner
only and wherever possible at
a corner with a traffic signal
light or traffic officer on
duty. Look both ways, then
for turning traffic, and cross
only when the way is clear.
8. Never forget that bicycles are
subject to the same rules and
regulations that govern auto
mobiles. This includes careful
observance of signs and sig
mails.
"Play and walk safely, must be
impressed on the minds of chill
dren, parents, and motorists" the
Chief said,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-19

"East Cleveland doesn't have
one child to spare as an accident
victimw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
AUX BAY AREA HAS ALERT SIGNAL BY
 CAA TOWER SIREN

The Civil Aeronautics airport siren will give the alert signal or a staccato series for all alerts and the all-clear signal of two short blasts for the Aux Bay area, It IS announced by R. E. Robertson, Juneau-Douglas civil defense dir ector.
 Radio station KINY will broad cast the alert and all-clear signal while the radio station is on the air. The Juneau telephone operator will also give the alarm on circuits to Thane and out the highways by repeated ringing of telephones and the all-clear signal of two rings.
 The Juneau Douglas area will be subjected to one or more simulated air raids April II (today) through April l4 in conjunction with the territory-wide maneuverS designa- ted "Firestep'
 The only pedestrian travel upon the streets and highways during an alert will be by officials and per- sonnel of civilian defense, firemen, police, National Guard, Boy Scouts in uniform assigned to civilian headquarters and the support, highway patrolmen and members of the amateur ham network CO., operating with the civil defense program.
 No automobile transportation will be permitted on the streets or highways throughout any alert. Should an emergency such as fire occur during an alert, lights may be immediately put on and automobiles resume travel.
 As nearly as possible. complete blackout will be maintained with street lights turned out. No lights will be kept on that may be seen from the outside of building. The lights of any ships in port during an alert must turn off any lights that are visible from the outside of the ship.
 A radio sending-receiving set will be maintained by two ham" op- orators in the civilian defense head quarters during all alerts.
 No arrests will be made by civ ilian defense personnel but all violations will be reported to head quarters. Each district captain will send out his lieutenants to patrol the districts after the lieutenants have assembled at various district headquarters. When the all-clear signal is sounded, all wardens will return to their district headquar- ters so that a complete report can be made to the main headquarters of violations committed during the alert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
SIX NEW SALMON TRAPPING SITES
 BEING INSTALLED

Six new pink salmon trapping stations are to be established in the next few. weeks on various South east Alaska streams, according to c. Howard Baltzo. assistant region al director of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Mitchell Hanavan, research b. ologiSt from the Seattle fisheries laboratory arrived here from Se- attle Monday and was being flown to Sitka Tuesday to join the FWS vessel Heron for the work. He was accompanied by Gus Hilsinger' local fisheries agent. Hanavan will supervise studies on winter survival of pink salmon eggs and fry.
 Purpose of the new salmon trap ping stations is to trap migrant fry on their journey downstream to determine percentage of winter survival
 The new stations will be at Humpback Creek at Port Freder- ick; Katlian Bay, near Sitka; Cove Creek, near Wrangell; Herman Creek in Behm Canal; Old Tom Creek, in Skawl Arm near Ketch- ikan and Little Port Walter where permanent station is situated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
MEDICAL DIRE(IOR
 FOR ANS ARRIVES

Dr. T. E. Hynson, Alaska Native Service area medical director, as- sumed his duties Monday after ar. irving from Charlestown, West Virginia over the weekend.
 He is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Delaware and University of Pennsylvania medical schools and took graduate work at John Hop kins medical school. Dr. Hynsor holds the rating of senior surgeon in the U. s. Public Health Service.
 Dr. Duncan Chalmers, who has heen acting area medical director, left Sunday with his family aboar the Denali for his new assignment in Hale Center Cooperative Hos pital. Hale Center, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
{. 1. ANDER50N E CALLED TO WASH, DC.
 ON DFA PR0p0SAl

C.. L. Anderson, director of the Alaska Department of Fisheries, has been called to Washington, D. c. to meet with Interior Department officials regarding the proposed De- fense. Fisheries Administration con- centration plan for three Alaska fishing areas this season. He ex- pected to leave by Pan American Airways today.
 A wire from Delegate E. L. Bart lett said that it had been arranged to withhold any action on the mat ter until Anderson could arrive in Washington.
 The question of the legality of the proposal has been injected into the picture.
 The proposed order would knock out the Fish and Wildlife order op- ening Bristol Bay to power boats and discriminate against Alaska fishermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
K0SpITAL NOTES

Charles Abbott, John Paisley, Fred Albert, L. Sacoler, Mrs. Bob Nell son and baby boy, John DiMaeshri. Patients admitted were Willis Pe- ters, Walter Czerevinski, Mary Young.
 Admitted to the Government Hospital Tuesday were: Anna Thomas, Hoonah, Matthew Lee, Douglas, Martha Hanson, Juneau. Discharged were Matthew KookeSh, Angoon and Raymond Marks.
 Born at the Government Hospi- tai to Mrs George Jones of An goon Wednesday morning at 5:25 o'clock was a boy weighing ' pounds ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

cine operations for protecting AL aska's wild lands from forest fire
 Robinson is a former Juneau res- ident, having been with the Forest Service from 1897 to 1889. In 1940, after a year outside, he joined his present agency which is under the Interior Department. His home and headquarters are in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
LAND MANAGEMENT OFFICIAL IS HERE
 FOR CONFERENCE

R. R. Robinson, regional forester for the Bureau of Land Manage nent, Department of Interior, was conferring Tuesday with Assistant Regional Forester Charles Burdick of the U. S. Forest Service here.
 Robinson was here on a civil de- fense program and on a plan in which the Forest Service and Bur eau of Land Management will com-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
TRISTAN FORFEITS
 BAIL: SPEEDING CHARGE

Marvin Kristan forfeited $50 bail when he failed to appear in City Magistrates court to answer a speeding charge. He was arrested at 10:05 Monday night for speeding through the Waynor Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
SONS OF NORWAY

Meeting Thursday evening g o'clock = Moose Hall Installa- tion of officers and Refreshments.
 781-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

Discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital Tuesday were Mrs. Joe Snow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
RUMMAGE SALE

American Legion Auxiliary, at the Dugout, Wed. April Is, 10 am.
 78I-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11

COUNTRY CLUB Open every mite pm Chicken, Steaks, Seafoods. Country Club.
 781-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
FROM WRANGEII,

Norman Mcdonald of Wrangell is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-11
SONS OF NORWAY

Meeting Thursday evening 8 'clock - Moose Hall - Installa- ton of officers and Refreshments.
 781-it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
NEW DRAFT LAW SIGNED
 BY TRUMAN
Seleetive Service Extended Also Lays Way for MiIi-
 fdry Training

WASHINGTON. June 19 -tR--- President Truman has signed the new draft law.
 The measure lowers the draft age, extends the Selective Service System for years and lays the foun- dation for Universal Military Train ing.
 MT. Truman signed the bill in a White House ceremony.
 The new law keeps the draft in operation until July 1, 1855, and permits the induction of 181s year olds for military service if local draft boards exhaust their supply of older eligible men. It makes no change in the present maximum draft age of 25.
 The present law, which would have expired on July g. prohibited the induction of anyone under l9.
 The period of service under the new law is 24 months instead of 2l under the expiring law.
 Although the minimum induction age under the new law is 18ls years, men still must register when they become 18
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
TERRITORY BUYS FERRY; 1ST TRIP
 E TONIGHT AT 2

Negotiations were completed at noon today by the Territory for purchase of the Juneau-Haines fer ", Chilkoot. A check for $38,877.74 was turned over to the former own CTS, Robert Sommers and Steve Homer, 1t was announced by Henry Roden, commissioner of finance.
 First trip of the ferry from Jun eau will be made at 9 o'clock tonight with Gus Gustavus as skipper. Robert Coughlin will be manager of the operation for the Territory and Steve Homer, will be agent at Haines.
 Roden said no regular schedule has been arranged but that the fer ry would operate when business necessitated for the present.
 The ferry will return to Juneau as soon as cars, waiting at Haines for transportation. are loaded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
Ship Movements

]. Baranof from Seattle in port and scheduled to sail for westward dur ing afternoon.
 Princess Louise from Vancouver due to arrive at tonight sailing for Skagway at 1:30 pm.
 Chilcotin from Vancouver sched- uled to arrive at Bpm. Thursday.
 Princess Kathleen scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 20.
 Aleutian scheduled to sai; from Seattle Friday but depends on re- suits of shipping strike on coast.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday providing there is no strike on Canadian lines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
~4 SAILING OF DENALI IS CALLED OFF

SEATTLE, June 19 = R = The Alaska Steamship Co. has cancelled tomorrow's sailing of the passenger ship Denali for Alaska because of the American Radio Association tCIO) strike.
 The firms piers were being pick eted for the second straight day today. Picketing was suspended for a time yesterday to allow emerg- ency handling of cold storage car- go at dock.
 The Denali cancellation hit as the tourist traffic is nearing full bloom. It was booked to virtual capacity with 150 or more passengers.
 Two other vessels the Coastal Monarch and the Square Sinnet - were also held idle at Alaska Steam's pier AZ by the picket lines. Company spokesmen said the Aleutian, due from Alaska tomorrow afternoon, will have it's Friday sailing can- celled if the strike continues.
 Tickets also marched before an- other pier. idling the Matson Navi- gation Company's Hawaiian Planter.
 Carl Lundquist. port agent for ARA, said the picketing would spread to other piers "as and if we determine it is needed"