The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 5

PAGE 5 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 9. 10 IS SEGREGATION .4 SIX ARE DEAD State's constitution and Matwtrx prescribe a policy of segregation In education, IliiiiM'ii snld the policy applies particularly to children and not to higher education. a 1030 Supreme Court decision in a similar case from Missouri. Thai decision has been interpreted permitting states to use separate but equal education systems.

Marshall argued that it was ap ISSUE DEBATED AFTER FLOODS parent that the high tribunal in Supreme Court Gets Case In Rivers Receding In Pacific volving U. Of Oklahoma Northwest Area ALTlMOXJ Washington, Jan. 8 (F The Su Portland. Ore, Jan. 8 (VP) Six 'j-iCi A -A '( i 1 I- A -i I -J A 'w if I preme Court today was handed the floodwater deaths were counted to question of deciding whether stales day ln the Pacific Northwest as must admit Negroes to institutions rivers began to recede throughout widely scattered valley areas of Oregon, Washington and north Mr of higher learning attended by whites if separate schools of equal merit are not immediately Idaho.

Oregon's central Willamette Val The issue was raised by Ada Lois ley areas, however, braced for the flood crest striking today at Salem, the capital city. tended to require in 193!) Ihat the Negro involved must be admitted to the University of Missouri immediately, because no equal facilities were then available for Negroes in I hat stale. "That, decision has been whittled down by lower Federal and state courts." lie said, "until today it is taken to mean that a state may segregate, may force a Negro to demand separate education facilities, and may make Itim wait interminably until those facilities are established." Questions And Answers Oklahoma's position was defended by Fred Hansen, first assistant attorney general, with an assertion that a Negro could get equal educational facilities in his slate if application is made to the state board of regents for higher education. That board has power. Hansen saiil, to order establishment of a separate Negro law m-IuI or to order the University of Oklahoma to admit Ada Sipuel as a student in its law school.

Asked by Chief Justice Vincent how this could be so when the Sipuel, Negro, who was denied admission to the law school of the all-white University of Oklahoma. The State said she refrained from ask Five of the drownings were In Oregon three persons in a Rogue ing for establishment of a law River cable car, a horseman at Solid Brass Ivy Container Most attractive for your mantle or hall table. The green ivy makes a beautiful contrast against the shining laquered brass. 4.50 empty 5.10 filled Nail tr Phona Oritrt Pranpllf FilltJ course at Langston University, an tempting to ford Olalla' Creek, and Oklahoma institution for Negroes. 20-month-old Stayton child who fell into a ditch.

Leland II. William One of her counsel, Thurgood Marshall, Negro attorney of New AP Wirephoto York city, argued that only by ad CAPT. THOMAS F. JR son, 24, a White Salmon (Wash.) tractor driver, plunged to his death when a bridge over a swollen Killed chnxinrj a "saucer stream gave way under bis machine. St.

Maries, Idaho, Spared Freezing temperatures over east LED TO HIS DEATH mitting her promptly to the Uni-versily of Oklahoma can that Stale comply with the Federal Constitution's Fourteenth Amendment providing that no state may deny to any person equal protection of the laws. Marshall asked a clarification of ern Washington and northern Idaho 3349 Creenmouni Av. CH. 6404 Open Daily 9 A. M.

to 10 F. M. last night sharply reduced stream flow. The Palouse River was down BY 'FLYING SAUCER today, easing the situation at Pull man, where 300 Washington State College students had been evacuated from trailer houses. Kentucky Pilot Killed When At St.

Maries, Idaho, lowland residents were prepared last night Plane Apparently Explodes to flee, but recession of the water spared their homes. (Continued Jrnin 1) In western Oregon light and J' US-: scattered showers replaeed'the tor said at Louisville she was Published today INFORMATION PLEASE ALMANAC, 1948. edited by John Kicran. A complete, comprehensive book on a world of subjects lo answer the question of who. what, when and where.

Th nrw edition Includes t'cal ileal of new material and Impressive contributors, among them Trygve Lie on U.N., John Gunther and his reports of current events, Bosley Crowther writing about the movies. Sure wav to sottle friendly arguments, consult the INFORMATION PLEASE ALMANAC. $2 informed her son flew too high in rential downpour which, continu his pursuit of the object and lost ing for days, had pushed all rivers jyvy Li LruuuvJVS into flood. consciousness. Glenn Maves, who lives near Crest Expected At Portland The 1,400 evacuees of the Glen- Franklin, said he saw the Mantcll plane flying at an extremely high wood area at Eugene prepared to return to their homes today as altitude shortly before it apparently- takes the upper Willamette fell sharply, exploded in the air.

of the place South of Salem, however, hun The plane circled three times dreds of families moved out of If a man's hobby is model building, here is a fascinating book by as if the pilot didn't know where I heir homes. The Willamette was he was going." Mayes said, and John Phlips Cranwell and Samuel ti.4 feet above flood stage and was then started into a dive from about 20,000 feet. About halfway down there was a terrific explosion." still rising toward its expected eve ning crest 8 feet above flood level The city itself was not endan Parts of the plane were scattered gered. A. over an area two miles wide, Mayes said.

None of the craft burned. THE NEW "INFORMATION, PLEASE!" ALMANAC FOR 1948 IS HERE! Portland, where the Willamette Two buddies of Captain Mantell A. Smiley, members of the United States Naval In-Mitute. UMTF.n STATES NAVY WA It I F. And How to Build Them is the first book published in America covering the construction empties into the Columbia, is ex said he was "climbing at top speed peeled to get the crest tomorrow, into the sun" shortly before he and twenty carloads of merchan crashed.

dise were being moved from the lowest waterfront terminal. It will be covered at the 1-foot-above flood Lacked Oxygen Capt. It. Ii. Tyler, Louisville op $2 only Over a million cars of all makes serviced in stage forecast.

of twaterline warship models and erations ofllcer for the air guard at Standiford Field, said investigation convinced him Mantell had gives plans unavailable up to now. New crscy. Town There are working drawings, plans blacked out" from lack of oxygen scaled to actual size, photographs at 30,000 feet. of the complete scale model of each The two other flyers who were 25 Damaged By Fire Red Bank, N.J., Jan. 8 (P) Fire of experience flying in a formation with Mantell yea rs in l'-Di singie-seat pursuit snips ship and an official Pavy photograph of each vessel with a brjef history of its construction.

li-mensions, armament. For buddit)? told of the high-altitude chase. which broke out in an auto-supply Lieut. A. W.

Clements, Louis builders and model makers of lone store here early tonight burned through five other stores and ville, said Mantell apparently experience. Autographed copies. $4 picked up a radio signal as they neared Fort Knox and changed (TVifxrS caused damages estimated at more than $209,000 in this shore town's Revised, improved, brought up-to-date, full of facts every well-informed person wants to know! Plus an exclusive political guide for 1948 elections. 150 pages of information on leading candidates, issues, parties by impartial experts and a report by John Gunlher. One of the best book values you can buy for only Sfowarfi 800I1, tnlcony fnfnlfrVnn course.

Clements and Lieut. B. A business district. CHARLESTON, A Gracious Heritage Is a rich word picture of this i Hammond, also of Louisville, fol Fire fighters from five near-by municipalities joined six Red Hank dignified old city, lis extraordinary lowed. Individuality and charm.

Itutxft Clements said Mantell told him companies in fighting the bla.e. Molloy writes with wit and knowl over the radio system they were Fire Chief Vernon Dey, who esti edge of the city where he gitts to look for something but didn't mated the damage, said the fire up. He describes the houses, harbqr. seem to know exactly what it was. forts, local speech and cookinfe: was started when an oil-heating stove exploded jn the store of the Homo Auto Supply Company, in Soen, Clements related.

Mantell shouted through the radio npeaker, Charleston's history from the flirt Spanish exploration through revo experts on all makes the center of the block. "look, there it is right ovr our nose." lution. Secession to a quirt present. Here too are Charleston's grelit Girl, 6, Dies In Fire Clements gazed straight ahead and saw a "bright shining object names, Glen, Lyttleton, l'tncknej. Altoona.

Jan. 8 (P) The dramatic attempt of a mother to Du Bose Hey ward, among the Beautiful Illustrations, forty foir A SAratoga 4 I ALE i AND I A 180 Nver that poked like a star. The flyers Marled after it. Hammond said "by the time 1 hit 22,000 (feet) I was seeing dou laquatones, frontispiece and eml- throw her two children to safety from the roof of their burning home ended tragically today when papers by K. II.

Suydam. A lovely book to look at, enjoy reading. $6) she fell to the ground herself, in ble. I pulled alongside Clements and indicated with gestures that 1 hiring her and a 72-year-old man standing ready to catch the didn't have an oxygen mask. He un children.

derstood the situation and we U. S. CAMERA 1943 is the picture book of the past year, with powerful photographs that are a vivid review of 47'a events. A big boik Mrs. William Moore was carrying turned back." her son.

Tommy, 5, as she fell. Her Both flyers said neither saw Man protecting arms saved him but Mrs div ided into two sect ions, Greet TReaHub BAITIMORI CHARLES FAYCTTI "()h9 ivlial a wonderful feeling" say your feet in tell crash. Moore anil (Jem ge HollabaiiK'i, th News Picture and Fines! edited by Tom Malonrjf, The first part reproduces hiatorv- making events, domestic affairs lie housing, veteran rehabilitafJon. Other classifications include per sonalities, accidents, crime, sports. labor, science, foreign affairs.

The second part shows the artistic achievements of photographers wto make their pictures remarkably effective compositions in balance. icr BIDE and Iiosw aged man, both suffered back injuries when Hollabaugh tried to break her fall. Crippled by pain, they were unable to re-enter the house, and a daughter, Betty Moore, 6, burned to death in a second floor bedroom. The children's father returned1 from work at the Pennsylvania Railroad yards to find only the foundation of his home left. Students Flee Fire Threat Washington, J.an.

8 (I1) Flames from a broken bottle of phosphorus slicks today threatened a storeroom of chemicals at Wilson Teachers College and 450 students were evacuated from the building in a minute and a half. Dr. Walter E. Hager, school president, said. A teacher and a student brought the fire under control before flames contrast.

An unusual prelude to the book is a group of documentary studies by the Danish-born journal ist-photographer, Jacob A. Itlis, whose work brought actual results. such as wiping out the worst tene ment block in the city. from MAMS Pliable Shoes 7.50 to 8.95 "A Smartest Walking Short" THE BASIC COOK COOK by Mar-jorie Heseltine and Ula M. Dow lit a revised and enlarged edition reached a bottle of what they de sert tied as deadly gas.

and her mool is then one of iili of Good Cooking Made Easy and Economical, plus a photogr a i supplement. For cooks from new brides beginning a housekee ping career to experienced meal makers, all ho want to get the most Kobert G. Williamson, a chemistry teacher who discovered the fire, said it was caused when a shelf broke in a metal cabinet in the storeroom, smashing the bottle of phosphorus. Dr. llager said there was no panic.

Blaze Destroys Old Hall Cincinnati, Jan. 8 CiV) Central Turner Hall, 100 years old and once a mecca of night and social life in Cincinnati, was destroyed by fire early today. vira r'hiof Tlnrnpv ITnuston elegance. This tall bracelet pump of sleek patent leather lias that after-five look that you'll love all winter and spring. for the time and money spent on food and its preparation.

Besides delicious recipes, you get invaluable suggestions about buying nour ishing foods, planning paiaianie meals, choosing the right cuts, of 4 Vftp Jr'" estimated the damage To the "Over- meats, testing fruits, breads, roasts. for doneness. $3 the-Uhine" landmark at $100,000. The flames destroyed the roof. attic and fourth floor.

Ten bowling Children are going to feel so bis alleys were destroyed. The second and third floors were damaged badly, while water flooded ofllces tvjgK Cushiony sole for font-rnsing steps. Extra pliancy for barefoot -like bending. of many labor unions, and fra ternal organizations and a postal and independent when they reao or hear SALLY GOES TRAVELING ALONE, written by Louise Epnen-stein who has a Sally herself. Jean Staples did the real as life The book Is about Sally's trip to Tucker Town all by herself, the fun en route like lunch tn the substat ion.

Twenty-two families living In apartments near by were routed FNNA JEUICK SHOt SHOP-flfTM FIOOR IVOX-KUX nylons assure the fastidious woman that no matter what, her stockings dining car where she lost but found from their beds. ASCAI Lose Decision her red purse, her aou that almost got left but everything ends well and Sally behave In Wii'ttliiiiKton Slale will vrrer run! Those dark like an experiencea traveler, an the way. FOR FRIENDLY STIMULATION sheer a wonderfully and so-so dependable you'll want many pairs at IT'S FUN TO BE IN THE DARK! lack Williams has imaginative idea about pretending what you can ee 1 1L" tOT? 7fv( Ln an rum I 1 Pnl 5 pairs for .75 1 cu jn the darn children asleep, chickens, birds, in fact the whol world asleep. Th pictures by Jack Williams provi the title is right After mothei reads the book, she'll show you how it glows it Olyrnpla, Wash Jan. 8 The Washington State Supreme Court ruled today that the American Society of Composers.

Authors and Publishers IA SC has failed lo comply with State law requiring lh.it It tile a lint of Its copyrighted works and data on each music title before being allowed to do business in Washington. ln so doing, the high court reversed a lower-court decision granting a declaratory judgment to the effect that A.S.C.A.P. had complied with the law. A.S.C.A.P. asserted that compliance entitled it to collect fees for public performance'of its musical compositions by radio stations, theaters, restaurants and other groups.

Theater and restaurant owners had appealed the lower-court rutins. 7Isl tP Ln fi mk ii in the dark 37 W. Lexington Street THE HUTZLER BOOK SHOP, firM floor Mail and Phone Orders Since 1837 SAratosi 4321. I.