davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-01-24
Ask Anti-Bias
Labor Amendment

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a A
request that interpretations writ
ten by the Senate Labor Commit
tee for the new amendment to the
Railway Labor Act to clarified to
insure safeguards against racial
discrimination was made today by
Clarence Mitchell, director of the
Warrington Bureau of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Mr.. Michel wrote John Thadd
Scott, chairman of the National
Mediation Board, citing a proposal
by Sen. Herbert H. Lehman of
New York that the committees in
depreciation of the amendment be
made clear. .
The Interpretation said, among
other things, that eff an employee
is denied membership or is eligi-
BILE for membership only on terms
and conditions not generally ap-
plicable to other members, he can
not be requested to give up the
job because of failure to join a
labor organization"
"Our Interpretation of this
language" Mr.. Mitchell states, els
that CD colored workers will not
be required to join segregated To-
calls, or be forced into Jim-Crow
auxiliaries; (2) unions which act
as the collective bargaining rep
resentatives for a craft or class
cannot charge colored members a
higher fee than white members,
and (3) no unions may make
agreements with employers bar
ing colored persons from jobs,
training, or other benefits solely
because of race"
The NAACP official asked Mr..
Scott to "indicate whether your in
depreciation is the same as ours"
, 1951-01-24
Our New Phone Number
Is Michigan 1884
TRESPASS-

Continued From Page 1
Of Mrs. Skagss, and who lives at
the Antioch st. address, positively
identified Kuykendall as the man
who had called at the Skaggs
home.
Mrs. Mary Ebert, of GA Albany
ST., said Kuykendall called at her
home at 144 Campbell ST., where
she then lived, at about A pm.
Jan. S.
Russell w. Larson, a building
contractor, who was superentend-
ing a obstruction job in the same
area, said Kuykendall came into
his office at about 4:15 pm. and
asked permission to use the tele-
phone.
Leon Steel, said the inspector
was in the Bell Drug store, 1928
Germantown st. for an inspection
at 4:25 or 4:30 pm.
Kuykendall's own account of his
activities during the afternoon on
Jan. 5 did not vary with that
given by the defense witnesses.
Mrs. Thomas, Lester Hart, of
1873 Dudley St., and Orville Hegel,
Of III Dudley ST., said the man
, 1951-01-24
C~ampanella Highest
Paid MI Catcher

CamPanella highest
Paid MI Catcher
Roy Campanella became the
highest paid catcher in the
National league when he linked
his 1851 contract for the sum of
$4,000. The stocky receiver, for
merly of the Baltimore Elite
Giants of the defunct Negro Ma
tional league, was among the Is
Dodgers to sign contracts. He is
rated as the number one catcher
in baseball.
According to the Sporting News,
another top ranking Dodger, Don
Newcombe, signed his paper for
, 1951-01-24
Selects CroupTo
Study Boston
Racial Tensions

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. "a. (AN-
Pr Mayor John B. Hynes an
nouced today that he had invited
SO prominent men and women to
serve on a special committee to
study racial tension in Boston and
to develop a program for the i'm
provement Of relations among the
various religious groups.
Designating D. Leon Daley, as
sistant superintendent of schools,
as director, Mayor Hynes stated
that he would act as honorary
chairman of the group which
would be known as the Committee
on Civic Improvement.
The city's chief executive point
ed out that "as compared with
other large cities, Baston is singul-
arly free of bitter, violent, or pro-
longed racial tension"
About three months ago, there
occurred an outbreak Of anti-Sem-
itic attacks on Jewish youths at
the Hecht House in outlying Mat
Japan. Proof later produced in
dicated the instigators were from
the Hyde Park and Dorchester
areas. At that time the mayor
promised a delegation of citizens
that he would do something to
prevent the recurrence Of such
unwarranted outbreaks.
Last week Police Commissioner
Thomas F. Sullivan appointed Sgt.
Abraham Morse of Dorchester to
study racial tensions throughout
the city. Sergeant Morse will serve
on the newly-formed committee.
Read It. In The DAILY EX-
PRESS.
, 1951-01-24

WANTED-Will keep children in
my home. MI-2345. 1884
, 1951-01-24
SAYS

Continued from page one
money and checks, and the girl
was jailed on charges of stealing
and forgery.
Next day, the girl was served
food in the Jail and began to feel
pains in her stomach. Love said
, 1951-01-24
TO PRESENT SINGERS

Sunlight Baptist church will
present the Melody Kings in a
musical program Sunday, Jan. %
at 3 pm. Rev. Homer Dyer is
pastor.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
DenOunce attack
On Gen. Marshall

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Major
national and local Jewish organ
izations issued a joint statement
denouncing as infamous" slurS
cast upon Defense Secretary
George c. Marshall and Fleet Ad-
miraI Chester w. Nimitz by Rab-
bi Benjamin Schultz, national di-
rector of the American Jewish
League Against Communism.
"Such irresponsible attacks" the
statement said, Impair the fight
against Communism"
Joining in tn e denunciation
were the American Jewish Com
mittee, American Jewish Con-
gress, Anti-Defamation League OF
B'nai Birth, Jewish Labor Com
mittee, Jewish War Veterans, I'm
ion of American Hebrew Congre-
cations, % local Jewish councils
throughout the country.
Brig. Gen. Julius Klein of Chi
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Prof. DiU. GA
ReddieS DriUe

Representatives of the CJA
Professional Div. met Feb. 7 at
the Center under the chairman
ship of DR.. Arnold Lieberman
and agreed to $4,000 goal. Efforts
will be made to complete their
drive within two weeks.
In charge of the various Sec
tions, DR.. Lieberman announces
are the following: DR.. Leon Bit
ger, government, school and COM
munity workers; David Kramer,
accountants; Sidney Weissberger,
attorneys; David ~ Ginsburg,
with George Greenwald co-hair-
man, pharmacists. Committee for
the doctors section has not yet
been appointed.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Fashion 5hOW
To Highlight
BBW Luncheon

Bnai Birth Women's Donor
Luncheon Feb. % at the Santa
Rita will be hi-lighted with a
fashion show of Greta's Originals
on Feb. % at the Santa Rita. En-
tertainment will include the popu-
lar Arthur Murray dancers. Wom-
en- of the community are invited.
Mrs. Meyer Agron is general
chairman and m. c., Mrs. Sydney
Goodman is co-chairman; Mrs.
Orphie Kuperman, hostess chair
man. The board will serve as
hostesseS.
Greta will present an Easter
parade of summer fashions in
Guiding sharkskin suits an d
dresses, bathing suits and formalS.
Prizes include a peasant outfit
and a skirt.
The luncheon is a major fund
event. Funds from the lunch
con 60 to the multiple projects
maintained by Bnai Birth. These
include veterans work at the To-
cal hospital. >Hillel activities,
Levi Memorial Hospital and its
research projects, and a three
point Israel program which in
cludes veterans affairs, Hillel and
children homes.
Reservations should be made
promptly with either Mrs. Harry
Direnfield $3.50; Mrs. Harold
Bazar 5-0208.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
BiaIik Cantata To Be Given
At Temple Emanuel Feb. 23

Our Bialik," cantata for
chorus and piano, will be pres
ented at Sabbath services at
Temple Emanuel Feb. 23 1t is
story in the spoken word and song
of the death of the great Hebrew
poet, Bialik, against a musical
background of familiar Hebrew
melodies, as told by the charac-
ters in Bialik's poetry.
The Cantata was written by
Judith and Ira Eisenstein and is
under the musical direction of
Herman Novick and the narration
under Jane Kurn.
Cast is composed of the mar
rator, Jane Kurn; Pious Jew, Irv-
ing Kaplan; Young girl, Ruth Ne
wins; Chalutz, Dave w. Bloom;
Little boy, John Messing; Sur
vivor of the Warsaw ghetto, Stan
ley NeVinS; Blal1k, Elliot crane.
They also are in the chorus to-
gether with: Mines. Irving Buch-
man, Elliot Crane, Melvin Hal
perm, Robert Miller, Herman No
wick, Nathan Rakita, Abner Rob-
erts, Philip Sollins, Arthur Scheff;
Messrs. John Goodman, Nathan
Robinson. Eugenia Bromberg will
be at the piano.
Cantata will be broadcast over
KTUC at 1920 that evening for
benefit of the non-Jewish listen
ing audience. However, since
the beauty of the program is en-
hanced by seeing it, the public
is invited to attend services that
evening. The program will be
repeated March IA for the Inter
Faith institute at the Temple.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Special Service

Marking United Synagogue of
America Sabbath, Cong. Anshei
Israel will hold a special service
stressing the contributions of that
organization to conservative Ju-
daism on Feb. 23 Members of the
Sisterhood, Mr.. and Mrs. Club
and the board will participate in
the service. Sermon will be Civ
en- by a lay person. The public
is invited
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16

cago announced his resignation
from the League in protest
against Rabbi Schultz's attacks
on General Marshall and Admiral
Nimitz. He was denounced by the
late Rabbi Stephen Wise who call
ed Schultz a professional and
probably profiteering communist
batter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

''You will provide him with such quarters,
rations, and clothing as would be proper for
an officer of his late rank if he were a passen-
ger on your vessel.
THE gentlemen on board will make any
arrangements agreeable to themselves regard
ing his society. He is to be exposed to no
indignity, nor is he ever unnecessarily to be
reminded that he is prisoner.
But under no circumstances is he ever to
hear of his country or to see any information
regarding it; and you will especially caution
all the officers under your command to take
care, that in any indulgences which may be
granted, this rule, in which his punishment is
involved, shall not be broken"
HE rule adopted on board the ships on
which have met the Man Without Coun-
try was, l think, transmitted from the begin
ming. No mess liked to have him permanently,
because his presence cut off talk of home of
politics or letters, of peace or of war - cut
off more than half the talk men like to have
at sea. But it was always thought too hard
that he should never meet the rest of us,
except to touch hats, and we finally sank
into one system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

Every mess extended him an invitation in
its turn. According to the size of the ship,
you had him at your mess more or less often
at dinner. His breakfast he ate in his own
stateroom. And whatever else he ate or
drank, he ate or drank alone
Sometimes, when the marines or sailors had
any special jollifcation. they were permitted
to invite "Plain-Buttons, as they called him.
Then Nolan was sent with some officer, and
the men were forbidden to speak of home
while he was there. believe the theory was
that the sight of his punishment did them
good. They called him Plain Buttons, be-
cause while he always chose to wear regula-
ton uniform he was not permitted to wear
the Army button, for the reason that it bore
either the initials or the insignia of the coun-
try he had disowned.
AS he was almost never permitted to 20 on
shore, even though the vessel lay in port for
months, his time at the best hung heavy; and
everybody was permitted to lend him books,
if they were not published in America and
made no allusion to it. He had almost all the
foreign papers that came into the ship, sooner
or later; only somebody must 60 over them
first, and cut out any advertisement or straw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY
Continued
Continued

approved them. Before the Nautilus" got
round from New Orleans to the Northern
Atlantic coast with the prisoner on board, the
sentence had been approved, and Nolan was
a Man Without Country.
The plan then adopted was substantially
the same which was followed ever after The
Secretary of the Navy was requested to put
Nolan on board vessel bound on long
cruise, and to direct that he should be only
so far confined as to make it certain that he
never saw or heard of the country.
When was second officer of the Intrepid"
some thirty years after, saw the original
instructions. They ran much in this way:
washington. November 1907
'SIR: You will receive from Lieutenant
Neale the person of Philip Nolan, late a
lieutenant in the United States Army.
This person on his trial by court-martial
expressed, with an oath, the wish that he
might never hear of the United States again
The Court sentenced him to have his wish
fulfilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

paragraph that alluded to America. This
was little cruel sometimes, when the back
OF what was cut out might be as innocent
as Hesiod. Right in the midst of one of
Napoleon's battles, poor Nolan would find
great hole, because on the back of the page of
that paper there had been an advertisement
OF packet for New York or scrap from the
President message.
L REMEMBER Phillips, whom l served with
shortly after joined the Navy, telling a story
IN this connection of something which hap
pened at the Cape of Good Hope on Nolan's
first voyage. They had touched at the Cape,
and had done the civil thing with the English
Admiral and the fleet, and then, leaving for
long cruise up the Indian Ocean, Phillips had
borrowed lot of English books from an
officer Among them, as the Devil would
order, was Scott's Lay of the Last Minstrel"
Well, nobody thought there could be any
risk of anything national in that So Nolan
was permitted to join the circle one afternoon
when lot of the gentlemen sat on deck srnok
ing and reading aloud In his turn Nolan
took the book and read to the others; and he
read very WELL as know. Nobody in the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winter Of
Oak llarbor visited with their
cousin and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Jensen and daughter Karen
Sue. Mrs. Winter, a recent bride,
is the former Marian Schultz of
Oak Harbor who was secretary in
the Home Extension Office in Oak
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sibrcl
spent Saturday evening and Sun
day in Toledo with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Johansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard baltimore
returned home last week from
visiting relatives in the southern
part of Ohio. Their daughter re-
manned with Mr. Lattimore's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lat
tmore while they were on their
trip.
Mrs. j. III. Gulau was hostess to
The members of the Five Hundred
Club last week Friday afternoon.
Awards were given to Mrs. Gertic
Schmidt, Mrs. Lizzie pettibonc,
Mrs. Lou Dischinger and Mrs
Minnie Gulau. Refreshments
were enjoyed concluding the
games.
The Needle NudgerS Jr. All
club will meet at the home of
Hiss Dorothea Jensen on Friday
of this week, when all girls are
10 have their projects completed
and checked. Judging will be ol
Friday, Aug. Bird at the Jensen
home. The projects will be
checked by the Advisors.
Mrs Herman BahnSen and Mrs
J. Ii. Gulau attended the Pas
Noble Grands Club picnic last
week Thursday at the home ci
Mrs. James Ellenberger. SiXteer
members enjoyed seeing the beau
tiful rose gardens of the Ellen
hergers. Pinochle was played
after the business meeting. Priz
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
Softball Tourney
Set For August

The Northwestern Ohio District
Softball Tournament will be held
in Toledo on August 10th through
the 10Th. The women's and jun
ior boys division will be held Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, August
10th, 18th, and 18th, with the
mems division getting under way
Saturday, August 18th and run
ming through the 18th.
Entry blanks for all interested
Northwestern Ohio teams in any
of the three divisions may be Sc
cured from District Commissioner
Arthur G.. Morse, 214 Safety Build
ing, Toledo, Ohio. The entry fec
is $500 per team which includes
registration of all players in the
Amateur Softball Association of
the Americas.
Under new rules adopted by the
A. S. A. no team may use players
added TO their roster after july
2nd of the current season. Thl;
eliminates SO called loading up of
players for tournament play,
All entries must be in the tour
nament managers hands no later
than Tuesday, August 18th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27

and discussing the various kinds
of fires used by campers. Bren-
Ga Ahrens attended the County
All Tour to Greenfield Village
July 18.
Mothers Club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Luther Rhodes.
The Dorcas Society meeting
July 26 has been cancelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafcr
and son, Pfc. Myron Schaefer,
spent Monday in Toledo, where
they called on Mr.. Schaefer's sis
ter, Mrs. Max Bersholski in
Flower Hospital.
Pfc. Jack Qualman of Camp
Gordon, Georgia, is enjoying a
ten-day furlough at his home
here. Pvt. Franklin Rofkar, who
was stationed at the same camp,
is also on furlough, and is with
his parents at their Ascher
Beach home.
Miss Norma Jean Hees is
spending the week with her sis,
ter, Mrs. Wade Shenkel and fam
lily in Port Cli,:,on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Peter
sen and children spent Sunday
with the Lowell Petersens i'll
/ Cleveland
Mrs. Luther Rhodes attended
the funeral of friend in Toledo
Tuesday.
The annua! outing of the Gar
den Club will be Tuesday, July
81, when the group will visit
Spiegel Grove, Fremont. A pic
nic llncheon at noon is being
arranged. Cars will meet at the
Oasis at 10 a. m. In case Of rain
the trip will take place the fol
lowing day.
Mrs. Lester DuBrie returned
Monday from a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman BahnSer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27

able for even part time duty they
scared to .667. Still they were
only four games at the halfway
station and only two behind the
Yankees.
Throughout the first u games,
manager AL Lopez was forced to
juggle half a dozen outfielders,
only one of whom was able to
post a batting average of better
than .237. Larry Dolby wound up
at 800 but the others were buried
in agate type. Of the rest, Sam
Chapman made the greatest coli
tribution by posting a 1862 figure
for his chores with Cleveland but
his season mark is .237. Dale Nit
chell, with the third best lifetime
average in the circuit, finished
with .232, while Bob Kennedy and
rookie Harry Simpson could do no
better han .228 and .213 respec-
lively. Still Cleveland was only
four games back at the All-Star
recess.
Third baseman AL Rosen drop
ped as low as .252 and shortstop
Ray Boone is nearly seventy points
behind his 1850 pace yet the
Indians are still in contention.
Isn't it reasonable to assume
that the hitting can't get any worse
and is quite likely to improve con-
siderably when so many athletes
are far below their lifetime level
It's no wonder that a great many
keen observers are wondering just
how far this Cleveland club might
go if it ever gets rolling.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
HOOLEY HELCET.
GETS OVATION N

A parade, speeches and prescn-
tation of a trophy featured Port
Clinton's ringing welcome to
Hooley Helget, Sunday Helgate
was one of Port Clinton's contri-
buttons to baseball's hall OF fame
some 30 years ago.
Helgate, now So, is a millwright
at the u. S. Gypsum Co. plant.
In his heyday on the baseball
diamond, he represented that
company for whom he caught
many victory.
Hooley, whose real name is
Ferdinand, was honored at Tru-
Lay Athletic Field just prior to
the game between Port Clinton
and Bellevue last Sunday.
Presentation of the trophy was
made by Mayor Carl Becker,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
TRIBES HITTING DUE TO Get
BETTER CANT Be MUCH WORSE

During the fifteen-odd minutes
it takes an All-Star stadium to dis
gorge its load of humanity, there's
plenty of time to talk and review
the game. However, as there was
very little for an American League
fan to recall without a tWinge Of
nausea these two rooterS in ques-
ton had directed their convensa-
tions toward the possible pennant
winner.
''It sure looks like a great race
between Chicago, Boston and New
York. 1t might go right down tO
the Wire," offered the first mar
"But what about Cleveland?'
countered the second, they're
right on the heels of the leaders
and closing ground steadily. Better
not sell those Indians short"
A shifting mass of exit hunters
made the conversation inaudibie
at that point but the second man
still had plenty OF ammunition LETT
if he chose to use it. -.
He might have recalled that the
Clevelanders had come from 10
games back to their present spot
just off the pace. Then he could
have added that this was done des-
pite an avalanche of injuries that
sidelined every single one of the
Tribe regulars at one time or an
other, not to mention pitchers Bob
Feller and Bob Lemon.
Most crippling of course, was the
damage to Luke Casters knee
Without him the Indians fell far
below 500 but when he was avail
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
CATAWBA

The death of Homer Stewart
76, Friday evening came as Il
surprise to his neighbors and
friends. Although hospitalized,
his condition was not known to
be serious. Mr.. Stewart was a
member of Catawba Island
Chamber of Commerce and SER
we'd on the local Board of Edu-
cation for several terms. Burial
took place Tuesday afternoon in
FoStoria following services at
the Gcrner-Wolf funeral home.
The Rev. L. Miller of Trinity
Methodist church oificiated at
the last rites.
Catawba Island Garden Club
will sponsor Flower Show iii
connection with its booth at the
Lawn Party Friday evening, July
27 The public is invited to eX-
hibit. Mrs. Carl Clark and Mrs.
Earl Newton will arrange the eX-
hibitS. and Mrs. Emil Parker and
Mrs. ID. c. Shores will call for eX-
hibits and contributions for the
booth, ii notified.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard HeeS and
Mr.. and Mrs. NeilS Petersen
spent Saturday at Edgarton, O.,
and also stopped at Defiance
where they visited Mr.. HeeS' par
cntS. Upon their arrival home
Mr.. Hees received a telephone
call that his father had passed
away suddenly following a heart
attack.
Mrs. Fred ZeiS Sr. and little
granddaughter, Susan Zeis, con,
cluded visit of several days i'll
the V. A. Frye home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. w. Bowden entered Ma
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-27
BY DIVISION OF WILDLiFE

gruder Memorial Hospital last
Thursday evening for medical
treatment.
Mrs. E. F. Later accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sisco and
son Earl on two-day motor trip
to Loudenville, MohicaE Park,
and other points of interest re-
turning Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Shores left
Tuesday for Muncie, Indiana,
where they will spend a part of
the week with relatives.
Mrs. j. H. Bellows has as her
guest Miss Marjorie Bellows of
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van Epp
met with an unfortunate accident
last week while returning from
Toledo where Mrs. Van Epp had
received eye treatment. Near
Bono ,on Route their car was
struck by another and badly
damaged. Neither were injured
however. Passing motorists
brought them to Port Clinton
and the trip was concluded by
taxi
Charles Woodman Jr. is receiv-
ing medical treatment in Ma.
gruder Hospital.
The new one story residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph SteffenS
is nearing completion.
The Queen of Hearts All clut
held the last regular meeting OF
the project, Out OF Door Cook
ing, last Friday evening in East
lIarbor State Park. FollowinG
the business meeting the grouI
visited Johnnie's Market in Por
Clinton and were treated will
refreshments and souvenirs.
Day Camp was held Tuesday il
their Advisors woods. Dinner
was prepared and the day spen
in checking note books, sewing