davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern news., 1946-11-09
NAACP URGES BAR
ASSOCIATION CALL
FOR ANTI-LYNCH LAW

NEW YORK - Calling upon the
members of the American Bar AS
sociation, at its 69th Annual Con-
vention in Atlantic City, N. J., to
pass a resolution for a federal anti
lynching bill, Walter White, Execu-
tive Secretary, NAACP, sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Willie Smith,
President of the Bar Association,
on October 29th:
1--WE have read with deep interest
accounts of your address to the
opening session of the 69th Annual
Convention of American Bar Asso-
citation, in which you draw an
analogy between the Nurenburg
trial and lynchings in the United
States, both being crimes against
humanity.
MAY we respectfully urge that
you introduce a resolution calling
for enactment of federal anti-lynch-
ing legislation, since it has been
clearly demonstrated that a few of
the American states either cannot
or will net prevent lynchings OF
punish lynchers. The rest of the
world does not differentiate be-
tween states which permit lynch
ings and thse which do not, but
consider them as American lynch
ings, which does infinite harm to
American prestige during this crit
ical period of world history
Competent Constitutional au-
thorities are agreed that the Cen
gress has authority to enact sucn
legislation. Recommendation by
the American Bar Association of
federal anti-lynching and adequate
civil rights will be enormously val
liable in assuring to all citizens full
equal protection"
The southern news., 1946-11-09
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The southern news., 1946-11-09
AMEz CHURCH
SENDS ANTI
LYNCH DONATION

NEW YORK - So great was the
desire of the Sesquicentennial Com
mission Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church. in New
York, to support the work of the
National Emergency Committee
Against Mob Violence that they
sent the NAACP a check for 5000
This was sent as gesture of con-
fidence, in spite of the fact that
there were no net proceeds from
an anti-lynch program held in Mad
lson Square Garden on September
2Ist. In the letter accompanying
their contribution the Commission
gave their support to the NAACP.
I'VE rejoice in and heartily ap-
prove the great work you are do
ing to bring justice and fairplay
to those called to suffer by mob VIC
lence, and offer this check with a
prayer that God may continue to
bless the great work in which you
arc engaged"
The southern news., 1946-11-09
NEGRO WOMEN
ACTIVE In INTERNA-
TIONAL AFFAIRS

NEW YORK CAMP - Negro
women leaders in club and civic
affairs were among The active par-
tlclpants Of the international AS
sembly Of women which held 10
day conference on the country
estate Of Mrs Alice Mclean in
South Kortwright, N. Y.
Mrs. Ellen Mills Scarborough of
Liberia, the only Negro addressing
the final session, spoke of the ef-
flcacy of prayer in meeting world
problems. Other speakers told gra-
phically of the efforts of the war
upon their domestic and social life
and the dynamic role played by
women in their countries history.
The southern news., 1946-11-09
Japanese Vets Say
Negroes Discriminate
Against NIESI

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA) -
An attack on one minority group
is an attack on all minority groups,
Ben Kiroki, Japanes-American vet
eran, declared here last Tuesday in
warning colored people against dis
eliminating against other minority
groups.
Speaking at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the Capital Press Club,
Mr.. Kiroki cited numerous in
stances where he had been discrim
mated against by colored Ameri-
cans because he was a Japanese. He
said he was discouraged at the lack
of attention colored people give to
the problem of other minorities.
The southern news., 1946-11-09
Secretary Of War Patterson
Speaks At N. c. College

DURHAM, N. C. (NNPA)-Sec-
retary of War Robert P. Patter-
son kept clear of any discussion
of present Army policy respecting
colored personnel in recent
address at North Carolina Col
lege last Sunday afternoon and
chose instead to talk about world
peace.
Accompanied here by Marcus
H. Ray, his civilian aide, Colonel
Robert Ginsburgh, his executive
assistant, and Lieutenant Colonel
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18

Hall Nov. 20. Elected Nov. 6, the
new officers are:
Harold L. Robinson, worshipful
master; Raymond A. Behner,
senior warden; Robert J. Haug-
endobler, junior warden; M. c..
ton, treasurer; Lloyd H. William
Clements, secretary, Day D. Cliff
son, senior deacon; T. Rowland
McElheney, junior deacon; Ralph
w. Dunkin, tyler; and Asa Nc
Crary, trustees.
Installation was in charge of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSvILLE, OHIO

Miss Winifred Jones, senior.
Other speakers in the contest
were Miss Betty Lou Hutchinson
and Miss Betty Hopes. Miss Lii
lion Outland was unable to par
ticipate because of illness.
Miss Allen, whose subject was
Atomic Peace, will represent
LaRue in the Marion county con-
test at later date. Judges were
Mrs. Lovett and Mr.. Alexander,
of New Bloomington, and Mrs.
Calhoun, of Meeker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18
LaRue Section

| LaRue, are announcing the mar
raige of their daughter, Miss Eth
el Clark, to Chester E. Miller, of
New Bloomington. The marriage
was solemnized in a single ring
ceremony at 10 a. m. Nov. 8, read
by the Rev. j. w. Horne, retired
minister, at his home in LaRue.
Shower For Bride
Miss Jean Freshour was hos
tess at her home in LaRue, re-
Gently, for a shower honoring
Miss Betty Lou Parker, whose
marriage took place Sunday, Nov
H. Guests were the prospective
brides mother, Mrs. Pearl Park
er, her sisters, Mrs. Jack Cham
bers, of New Bloomington, and
Miss Marie Parker, of LaRue,
and Misses Roxie Barden, Doro-
thy Bauer, Ioline Brown, Elsie
Derringer, Marilyn Little Maxine
Noel, June Roux, Lucille Whit
tibslager, Betty Wright, Edna Yer
ity and Mary Jane Daniels, Mrs
Zell Owen, and Mrs. Raymond
Coleman and daughter, of Mar
ion
Miss Parker was married at
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon on
Sunday, Nov. II to Richard
Greene, of Moral, the ceremony
taking place in the LaRue Meth
odist church.
Supper Is Planned
A cafeteria supper will be held
in the Legion hall Nov. 3 when
the In-His-Name circle of the
Methodist church meets again.
Proceeds for the supper will go
to the church building fund. Plans
for the event were recently COM
pleted when the Circle met at the
home of Mrs Howard Bailey to
complete sewing for the Child
ren's home and the Philippines.
Election Day Dinner
An election day dinner and sup
per was served to approximately
200 persons by the Methodist
church w. S. c. S., in Legion
Hall. 1t was the 51st election din
ner served by the women of this
church.
Town and Country Club
Mrs. Albert Amstutz was hos
tess to the LaRue Town and
Country club at her home, south
west of town, recently. Program
was in charge of Mrs. Lawrence
Tilton, with devotionals led by
Mrs. Amstutz. Mrs. Ralph Shat
er and Mrs. Joe Jones presented
papers, and a round-table discus
sion followed. December meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Howard Bailey.
Willis G.. Millisor, of LaRue, is
patient at Grant hospital in
Columbus, where he submitted to
an operation Tuesday, Nov. 5.
Mrs. Ralph Dunkin and son,
Glen Dunkin, of LaRue, and Mrs.
Ethel Hatcher, of Kenton attend
ed the wedding of Miss Mary
Louise Nagle and Donald Lee
Hatcher, Saturday, Nov. 2, at the
First Baptist church in Colum-
bus. The bride and bridegroom
are both of Columbus. Mr.. Hatch
er is a nephew of Mrs. Dunkin
and grandson of Mrs. Hatcher.
Wins Contest
Winner in the recent Prince of
Peace contest, held in LaRue
Baptist church for students in the,
high school here was Miss Doris\
Allen, junior. Runner-up was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18

During the evening, special
music was given by high school
quartet composed of Joyce Flet-
cher, Irma Lou Wall, Robert
Jones and Ralph Wilson. They
were accompanied by Miss Hutch
inson. In charge of the program
was the Rev. L. D. Parish, pastor
of the Baptist church.
Masons Elect
Officers of LaRue Lodge No.
463, F. & A. M were installed
at a meeting held in the Lodge
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18

A Youth night was featured at
the services Saturday, with the
program in charge of the young
people. A religious film was
shown at this meeting. Song SER
vice is in charge of the Rev. L. D.
Parish, Baptist minister.
Announce Marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clark, of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18

IRONIC QUEST OF YOUTH
Most of those who profess to have
found the secret of longevity have
died before their time, reports DR..
Journal of the American Medical
Association. He reviews the alleg-
ed discoverers of the formula of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18

Union evangelistic services are
beng held in the Baptist church
IN LaRue nightly except Monday,
! and will continue through Sun
DAY evening, Dec. l. Sponsored
by the Babtist and Methodist
churches, the services began last
Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18

Aulton G.. Cook, retiring worship
full master, who also gave a re-
port on the recent Grand Lodge
session held in Akron.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18
PACE FIVE

long life in The American Weekly
with this Sundays November 24)
issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times. 1l-l0-lts
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20

The enrolment at Carver High
has increased this year beyond all
expectations according to Princi-
pal Robinson. The total enroll
ment during last year was 271,
but already during the first week
the enrolment went to 258 and
continues to increase. Of the 80
pupils who were graduated from
the two elementary schools SO
have enrolled at Carver. The other
% enrolled in the 9th grade have
come from schools outside of the
Union District and from other
states. The enrolment at present
is as follows: 9th grade boys As,
girls So, total SO; 10th grade boys
81, girls 81, total 80; 18th grade
boys %, girls 25, total At; 18th
grade boys Is, girls "a, total AZ.
Total for all grades, boys 116,
girls 153, total 269. A number of
veterans have made the wise deci-
sion to continue their high school
education. Three of these are IN
the senior class.
Among the four new teachers
is Miss Dolores Skinner who takes
the place of Mrs. Thelma Favors
Shaw who resigned at the close of
the year. Miss Skinner completed
elementary and high school work
in the New York City schools, did
her undergraduate work at the
North Carolina College, Durham,
N. c., and her graduate work at
Columbia University. She former
ly taught at the James E. Shepard
School in Zebulon, N. c., the same
high school in which she did her
practice teaching under the super
vision of the N. C. College.
Major Magee of the Pubs Dis
trict ROTC states that he has re-
quested of the u. S. Army the
services of Master Sgt. Ricks for
merly of Phoenix and expects soon
that Ricks will arrive to take
charge of the Carver ROTC unit.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20
Labor Must Fight

Continued from Page 1O
the pro-Fascist financiers still did
not become demoralized. They
will contest again for power in No
vember and in 1948. Roosevelt is
dead and Truman is playing ball
with the reactionaries. There is
danger they may win, unless labor
and it's allies learn some lessons
from them.
Take note of this:
Through all these years, the re-
dictionaries have known exactly
what they wanted; have had pro-
gram and have fought constantly
to achieve it. They have remained
united, always attacking their main
"enemy," despite differences in
their own ranks.
They have built an efficient and
well-financed local and national
organization. They have taken the
longrange view of the political
struggle, not becoming demoralized
and dispersed by temporary de-
feats.
Are there not valuable lessons
in all this for labor and it's allies?
A Dear Lesson
The serious but temporary de-
feat of labor and its allies in the
recent California primary has pro-
duced some doubts, disputes and
apathy in their ranks. Spoiled"
by constant victories in the Roose-
welt coalition, some have become
demoralized by their first taste of
defeat under new and different
conditions. 4
Any army, political party, union
or class which allows itself to be-
come demoralized so easily, and
which toIerates such demOraliZa-
ton, is doomed to further and
more serious defeats. In the course
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20
FAMOUS ARMY DIVISIONS
2ND ARMoRED DIVISION
"HrTr ON wHEEIS" wos

HELL ON WHEELS" was what tneY called
he End Amored Division in Sicily and France
and to the fleeing Germans it proved just that
It was the first American unit to reach the Elbe
river in the dash ocross Germany and it became
q part of the occupying force in the United
States zone OF the German copitul. This division
was one Of the pioneers in the ArmYs ormored
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20
Carver Hiqh Enrolment Breaks Record

At present Staff Sgt. Sam ZaVlon
who has worked before at Carver
and Staff Sgt. Clyde Townwsend
are getting the unit started and re-
port a fine enthusiasm on the part
of the cadets. Mrs. Gussle Ed
wards, business teacher, has as
sumed charge of the girls and re-
ports a good enrolment and fine
spirit. Mr.. Robinson states that
he hopes to make the unit as at
tractive as possible in every way
and to encourage fine work. The
contractors are already laying the
pipe lines for irrigating the parade
field.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20

of American national and labor
history, it has cost us dearly to
learn that lesson, and we must not
forget it.
American fascism can be beaten
back in November and in 1913, but
this won't be done by running
away from the election struggles.
There is no hole deep enough to
protect you from fascism, once it
comes into power.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20

Well, vacations are over, so we
will have to settle down to some
serious work,-but oh! Isn't this
rain lovely!
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20

Congratulations to Hadley Nor
rell on his recent appointment to-
the Athletic Commission. He loves
sports, so we know he's just the
guy for the job!
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20
tacting the executive secretary at
the Urban League offices.

the Urban League offices.
The big membership drive starts
the first week in October. 1t is
felt that each and every one OF
you should become a member OF
the Urban League and. show that
you should become a member OF
the Urban League and show that
you are interested in building a
bigger and better Phoenix for all.
We want at least 200 members
this year. It's up to you to help
support Urban League and its pro-
gram. If you are not fully ac-
quainted with the Urban Leagues
program or its accomplishments
over the 35 years of it's existence,
come in the local Urban League
office and the secretary will be
glad to give you all this informa-
ton and more in. detail. Support
your Urban League! Build for to-
morrow! Not aims but opportu-
nifty.
Charlie Bynum of the National
Infantile Paralysis Foundation was
in town a couple of days and made
several fine radio talks. Charlie
knows his job, and he's doing
swell job in race relations, Incl
dentally, in his jaunts over the
country in the interest of the foun-
dation.
Our fine little librarian who
worked so well with us in the
League here is now a school marin.
She is teaching at Dunbar this
year. Good luck Miss Lewis!
Several new school teachers
from parts East and West and
from Phoenix are with us this
year. Good luck! Miss Fernandez,
Mr. Grigsby, Mr.. Warren, and Miss
Anthony.
Guess Joe Flipper will have a
pretty good Court aggregation this
year. He is starting to work early.
Doing great job at Carver High,
and he is likeable guy.
Roy Wilkins, of the NAACP is in
town with his splendid little wife
for a bit of rest. He edits the
magazine "Crisis."
DR.. & Mrs. Lowell C. Wormley
are entertaining Friday evening at
the Phyliss Wheatly Center in hon
or of the Roy Wilkinses. They
are house guests of the Roy Lees
during their tenure here.
Among our recent newcomers
are 1t. & Mrs. Andrew Mccoy, Jr.
of Pittsburgh. He is the recent
graduate from West Point; he's
got his wings and he's now sta
toned at Williams Field doing ad-
vanced training on the great iron
birds.
Congratulations to Hadley Nor
rell on his recent appointment to
the Athletic Commission. He loves
sports, so we know he's just the
guy for the job!
Well, vacations are over, so we
will have to settle down to some
serious work. but oh! Isn't this
rain lovely!
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20

Army M who picked
ocivoted l94Q selected
the boss OF their special skill and ophtudes They had
months training omphibous warfare The End Armored
for the Belgian Croix de Guee being
the division be honored by the Belgian kingdom
The Division sailed for North Aico in September 1912 its
4s Armored niontY Regiment
66th Regiments l4t. 7Gh 92nd
AFmored Field Artillery Bottolions into ucton in the
attack Cdabonco November 1912 serving OF the
but of took the
Tunisio. negroed OF the lst Armoed Division In
July s43 End Armored took the invasion Of Sicily
landing smashed q determined enemy
until the final phases OF fighting for Soselverono and Palermo
Late in l93 transferred England and into runng
tor the invasion Of the continent
The Division landed Normandy June TO- 1914
into action Corentun During July and August
France and helped blast way tor the infantry
pockeng below the Seine In September
advanced claimed itself being
the American division this fight the Germans
launched attack against the Segfed Line
Murenbeg Holland In October and November exploited
brokhough Of the Sged Line and captured than $500
prisoners.
The the End halted
hurled against the Noz in their winter offensive
the speorheod OF the German Fifth
elements Of the crock ponze divisions
Ardennes Forest botng deep inflicted
losses Won Rundsedts The battle
when the Division rested but in March
fensve crossing the Rhine and hung
Berlin by orders from higher authority and hoed the Ebe
when the Germans surrendered Beside the honors given
Division by the Belgian the Distinguished Unit Citation
awarded Company Of the 4ls Armored Infantry
The shoulder patch is the usuu triangular Armoed
which is superimposed the number Y" in black
Arizona sun., 1946-09-20
Urban League
News
By JOHN @. WILLIAMS,
Executive Secretary
By John C. Williams

Trust by this time all of you,
both members and friends, have
read the new Urban League pub
lication entitled, News" We hope
it meets with your approval, and
that you will CLEAN from its pages
some of the efforts being expended
in behalf of the Negroes welfare
and betterment here in Phoenix.
To say that the Youth Concert
was a success is only half truth.
From the performance of the in
dividuals, the arrangement of the
program, and the manner in which
the program moved along, it was
more than a success-it was won
derful! A grand and pleasant sur
prise! But there could have been
more people present. For such a
fine concert there should have
been at least 300 people there. All
you music lovers certainly missed
a treat! It would have compared
favorably with any concert that
you could have seen and heard for
S3.OU per person anu IIllS was 11eC'
We've lots of very excellent
musical talent here in Phoenix,
but we must encourage them.
Thanks! Bobby Lewis for a job
well done, and we know that we
can continue to count on you, the
Weems' and all the others in help
ing us put over the programs and
projects of the future.
Just got a letter from Bill Berry,
the executive secretary, in Port
land, informing us that the local
School Administration in Portland
wishes to add some more qualified
Negro teachers to its staff. Any
one interested can get all the de-
tails and salary schedules by con-
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07

were
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
Wien Alaska Airlines

Round-trippers from Fairbanks Thursday on the Wien Alaska Airlines plane were Lorraine Ware Edith Davis, Mrs. Helen Myers, and Dot Moehler.
 O. H. Schlend and Carl Jurch were passengers for Nome.
 Depart t'nG for Fairbanks were Fred Hill and B. w. Nelly.
 Pilot Bill Peterson, arrived from Kotzebue with MT. and Mrs Frank Foster, and Elizabeth Foster who were taken to Haycock. He flew to Haycock and Candle with a load of freight.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
MRS. SIMON B. BUCKNER AND DAUGHTER MARY VISIT IN NOME

Mrs. Simon B. Buckner Jr. wi dow of the late General Buckner, who was killed in the Leyte cam paign, and daughter Mary, who are visiting all parts of the Ter ritory, arrived in Nome this noon on the Alaska Airlines plane from Anchorage.
 Mrs. Buckner came to Alaska, primarily, to see the property which General Buckner had pur- chased in Anchorage and Homer, and to meet the many friends he
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
Alaska Airlines

Arribing from Anchorage to- day with the Alaska Airlines were Don Emmons, Mrs. Simon Bol- ivar Buckner Jr. and daughter Mary, Major Jones, C. E. Miller and Mrs Kolte.
 Departing were Stanford Pet erson, Mark Graham, Don Travis C. E. Miller, and M. B. Young for Anchorage, and Doug John son for McGrath.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
AIRLINES
Pan American Airways

Arriving on the Pan American plane from Seattle Wednesday night were Mir. and Mrs. O. s. Weaver, John. E. Kenny, Curtis Wright, Carl Humphrey, George Guesmer, Karl Smrha, Allen Sheldon, Glen Ruesink.
 Departing passengers were Hugh Dehn, Lauren Fernald, M. B. Vim cent, Dan Lhamon, Si Sahlin and John Sahlin.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07

made during his time as com manding general of the army troops in Alaska.
 The Buckners will leave for Anchorage on Monday and will ~eturn to their home in San Fran cisco.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
OWNERS OFFER

Continued from Page One) anged for the first time in more than a week between Harry Brid- ges, president of the CIO lLWA, and Frank Foisie, president of the Waterfront Employers AsSocia- ton on the Pacific coast.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
Hospital Notes

Three pupils of the White Mountain Vocational school have been admitted to the hospital.
 Arthur Nagozruk is in the hos pital under observation.
 Emery Bourbon, son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Bourbon, had an ap- pendectomy and is getting along well.
 Henry Olanna is recovering from a bullet wound in his hand. Henry was with a companion in 9 canoe on hunting trip near White Mountain. The boy shot at a muskrat, at the same moment Henry raised his hand. The bull let passed through the fleshy part of the hand.
 Carl Maxwell had his tonsils removed this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
w allace Hotel

Langdon R. Harrison, Adak; Don Travis, Anchorage; John E. Kenny, Bishop, Calif.; K. F. Smrha, Seattle; Roger, Johnson, Nome: Paul Zurich, J. Scheland, Fairbanks; and C. A. Caudell, Cape Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07

In 1926 the first successful reaping machine was invented by the Rev. Patrick Bell in England.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07

The earliest libraries were probably temples.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07

Arthur NagoZruk is in the hos ,ital under observation.