F rid a y . M a rch IS. 194«
PORTLAND INQUIRER
RADIO DEAL
STARTS RIOT
j to the scene police had already
arrived. They arrested the moth
er and son, who, after several
hours, were released on bail of
i $3,500.
Columbia (ANP)— Although the
riot was touched off by an argu
ment involving a radio repair A t
torney General Paul Bumpus said
that trouble had been brewing for
a long time because of Negro-
The speedy Callender tw ins—
w hite working conditions at the
Monsanta Chemical Plant at Mt. Stanton and Maurice— have a
Pleasant. There Negroes and nemesis— on Fred Sickinger of
w hites have been working s id e 1 Manhattan College. In four nip-
by side on the same jobs, but the J and-tuck races at 1,000 yards this
wage differentials had caused re season, the Manhattan speedster
sentm ent on the part of Negroes. has finished in front of Stanton.
The spark that set off the con- j And Saturday night at the IC4A
flict was lighted Monday of last meet in Madison Square Garden
week when Mrs. C-’adys Steven Sickinger, having passed up the
son and her son, Ja.nes, a v e te r -! 1,000 to run the 600, beat out
an, went to the Castner-Knott el- \
ectric shop in the main street to
pick up a radio w hich Mrs. S tev
enson had sent there for repairs.
According to reports, the w om
an had sent the radio to the shop
more than a month ago with the
request that new tubes be put in
it. The w hite repairman wanted
to make other repairs, but Mrs.
Stevenson insisted upon getting
her radio. The repairman said he
would give it to her if she paid
him the sum of $13.75.
The woman and her son then
started out of the store to get the
money, saying that they would
get the radio and take it else
where to be repaired. When they
reached the door, one of the radio
repairmen struck James. The v et
eran hit him back, knocking him
through the plateglass window.
“Another w hite em ployee than
attacked young Stevenson, and
w hile the mother was pleading
for her son, another white man
ran over from across the street
and attacked her, throwing her
down and jum ping on her with
his feet.
Mrs. Stevenson succeeded in
getting free and ran to the near
est drug store to call police to
save her son. When she returned
Callender Twins
Take 3 Firsts
AUTHOR—Lewis A. H. Cald
w ell, 6052 St. Lawrence Ave.,
Chicago, I1L, whose sensational
book, "The Policy King," has re
ceived enthusiastic reviews from
America's critics. Caldwell's no
vel. depicting the history of the
w ell-know n nunL -rs game, was
released this week by N ew Vistas
Publishing House of Chicago.
C U IC K Il Q U I Z
LOAD: History records that in the
dawn of civilization man subsisted
on roots and berries. He meant no
ill to animals, but many pursued
him. Man, at first, fled lo safety;
then, resentful, took to casting
stones at them. Developing ac
curacy, he began to make kills.
AIM: Somewhere along those trails
man tasted the flesh of the beasts
he had slain. Liking it, he became
a huntsman.
. FIRE: Man’a first weapons were
hare hands, stones and heavy sticks.
Later he adopted the slingshot, the
javelin, lasso, bow and arrow, and
.finally, firearms. Until the advent
of the gun, man's success as a
huntsman never devasted wild life.
He could not kill it greater num
bers than the animals and birds
could reproduce. So there were al
ways plenty of game and birds.
YOU’RE A DEAD DUCK: If you
can't tell Basil Rathbone of Mutu
al’s “The New Adventures of Sher
lock Holmes,’* how many wild ani
mals were trapped or killed in
1941.
Maurice, who was the favorite
for that distance.
Holding off a bell-lap bid by
Conor of Army, Stanton stepped
off 2:1V.2 to take the 1,000-yard
championship. In 1945 Stan also
won the 1,000, although later dis
qualified. Thrill of the evening
for the 13,000 spectators was the
stretch duel between Maurice and
Sickinger in the 600. After one re
call, when Sickinger fell as the
runners got off, the six finalists
broke fast, with Callender second
and Sickinger content to run
fourth.
On the second lap Callender
moved up to first, stayed there
until the bell lap, when Sickinger
turning on the heat, caught him
on the backstretch, and moved aj
head. A foot behind, “Mo” sum
Pag« Saran
moned everything he had, and the
crowd rose to its feet as the tw o
battled right down to the finish
line Sickinger breasted the tape
first, with a tim e of 1:15.8.
Pillars of the Violet squad, the
Callenders sparked NYU to a
double relay victory. Maurice an
chored the one-m ile winning
team (Parker, Hakusa, Lubin,
Callender)
that bested Navy,
Fordham and Army. Time: 3:25.1.
Stanton ran anchor on the two-
mile quartet (Smith, Martin, Eck
ert, Callender) that finished in
front of Manhattan, Army, Dart
mouth. Time 8:00.7.
ROBESON FIRST IN HIGH
JUMP
Paul Robeson, jr. of Cornell did
6 feet 4 inches for high jump hon
ors. Co-defender, ho bettered his
1945 winning leap by one inch.
Joseph Conley, Dartmouth, co-de
fender, entered in a second place
tie with Robert Bredin, Penn, at
6 feet 3 inches. Robeson, who has
received an induction notice from
the Army, w ill participate in the
KC m eet this coming Saturday at
the Garden.
Herb Douglas of Pitt, former
YOUR WEEKLY MEMORY TEST
How good is your memory for facts
and faces? Here is your chance to
find out.
ONE YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
broad jump champion, copped 1st
place w ith a leap of 24 feet 2
inches. Homer Gillis of NYU,
with 22 feet 9 5-8 inches, finished
fourth.
For the third consecutive year.
Army, with a heavy list of ent
rants won the meet. The Cadets
piled up 53 Vi points. N ew York
University,
four-tim e
winner,
failed in its bid to retire the 25-
year-old cup, yet amassed 35
points; Manhattan with 22 points,
placed third.
HARRIS SCRATCHES THE 600
. The special invitation A AU 600
yard handicap was won by War
ren Bright, Pioneer Club, with a
teammate, Rudy Valentine sec
ond. Both had 20-yard handicaps.
Winning time, 1:13.8. Elmore
Harris, national 600 champ, after
having won the afternoon trial
heat, scratched out of the finals,
along with Jim my Herbert of the
Grand Street Boys
A lex Jordan, NYU, was fourth
in the 2-mile run that w as won by
Manhattan’s Eddie O’Toole in 9:-
47.2. Herb Douglas finished fourth
and Homer Gillis fifth in the 60-
yard dash—won by N ew ell of
Army in 6.3 seconds. Richard
Cooper, who won the national in
ter-scholastic 1,000-yard title last
w eek, easily w alked off with 880
honors in the interscholastic ev
ents held in the afternoon at the
Garden. The Boys High School
four (Stubbs, Wedderburn, Glas
gow, Fields), raced to a first in
the PSAL or.e-mile relay. Time,
3:28.1.
The man pictured above, a form
er political leader of Kansas Ci'y,
Mo., whose rule was broken wi -n
be was sentenced lo a year at Lea
venworth for income tax evasion,
died at his home.
T R A C K W O R K ER S
W ANTED !
10 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
A famous King of the Belgians,
who was noted as a mountain
climber, was killed after falling
jfrom a cliff overlooking the River
Meuse.
Help lay track and ties, ballast tha
roadbed, auu keep the line in good
condition. Healthful outdoor work.
No experience needed. The com
pany fum ishe, free housing, in
cluding fuel, light and water. You
get railroad benefits medical and
hospital care, passes, insurance,
fine pension plan. Work for a per
manent company—one with plenty
of work ahead.
25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
Two desperadoes held up a mail
truck in New York City and escaped
with a million and a half dollars
worth of cash and securities. They
were later captured and one was
shot, the other hanged.
•
ANSWERS:
Dana Parkinton, o / the Forett
Service Department, Department of
Agriculture, estimates as follows
the number of animals trapped, or
killed, in national forests with a
gross acreage of 118,055,89.',, as 816,-
383 animals.
1. T . J. Pen dergast
2. Albert I
3. Gerald Chapman and Dutch
Andarsois
SP
O P -»*
The friendly
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G EN U IN E DIAM ON D # 0
1. VERIFICATION—Typical of hundreds of
cases handled “on the spot” is this one at Godman
Field, Ky., in which Cpl. Stephen 0. Lawrence
tells Grant Hawkins, ARC field director, of In
dianapolis, Ind., that he is worried about an
emergency at home. Field Director Hawkins
rushes a message to the chapter asking for veri
fication which may be needed by the commanding
officer in deciding the question of Cpl. Lawrence’s
fu rlough.
2. NOTIFICATION—Field Director Hawkins
passes on to Cpl. Lawrence the report from the
chapter and the assurance that Home Service is
already on the job helping the family. He offers
to lend the serviceman the money he may need
for the trip if his request for a furlough is
granted by the commanding officer
P I -3 4
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1471 N. E. Williams Court
Portland
— VErmont 4208 —
K
Robt. N. Joyner Jr., M.D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office: 1415 N. Williams Are.
Portland. Oregon
VErmont 4404 or BEacon 3181
Daisy L. Warrick*
Notary Public
1412 N. Williams A re.
VE 9413
Fralern*1 Hall
3. AUTHORIZATION—After obtaining the fui
lough from his unit commander, the worried f . :
goes to Operations Officer Maj. E. C. deed r
Kansas City, Mo., to see if anything is going hr
way. The major notes the urgency of the situa
ion.
i. TRANSPORTATION—From Godnian Field,
Lawrence rides an army transport plane as far
's Columbus, Ohio, a big jump on the way to
Philadelphia. Early the next day, he is at home
•Nothing like the Red Cross in an emergency "
aid Lawrence.
AD No. 2
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Portland 16. Orogon
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H om e
A ddreee