davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

years, Bostonians have had a
guiding hand in the destinieS
of the North Eastern with Mrs
Brooks and Mrs Wright having
served as Presidents. Some
have held National Offices, Mrs
Brooks as President, Miss
Gladys Holmes, Recorder,
The latest Federated Organ
ization to be entered by the
Boston Club Women is The Ma
tional Council of Colored Wo-
men of which DR. Mary Mcleod
Bethune is Founder, President.
The Metropolitan Council has
just been set up by National
Oficer, Mrs Harriet C Hall.
During its As years of exist
/ ence The GUARDIAN has al
ways held its columns open for
news items of various groups of
Clubdom, notes of commenda-
zion and Of praise, ana of en-
couragement. May they con-
tinue in the bond of friendship,
of union inseparable, Of mutual
uplift While the ages run.
b Lifting AS We Climb, In I'm
ion For Strength, For God and
Humanity"
C-Christian women, imbued
with love, thinking through
their problems, with love
for for thei rcomrades by
the way, seeking their souls
salvation:
L-Laboring for their better
ment and uplift, laboring
in love for equal opportun-
ity for all, in
U-Union for strength. Union
plus Courage equals Success
under the Banner of the
Lord. These are
Busy women, business wom-
en- working in a business
like manner for the
Social uplift, social security,
social happiness of their
struggling sisters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

this year.
phone Commonwealth 1929, or
the Veterans Administration
All CTS may begin now to
study singing at the Studio I'M
der this Federal Public Law 346,
This is the second special
recognition that the school has
received from Boston. The
time has arrived when the Stu
do has taken its place among
leading studies in the country,
Parents ard the public can be
positive as to who is who in the
singing and teaching profession
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. N. ]. Minor. Pasto

Rev. NJ. ]. Minor, Pastor
The Naomi Missionary Circle
presents the Chorus for Service
at Metropolitan Baptist Church
Sunday, Jan, 26 at 8 p. m. Mrs,
Irene Bell is president of the
Circle and s. H. Baker is the
director of the Chorus. The
public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

hypocrisy in agreeing to remove
the word military from its
name" Randolph said: THE
Presidents mandate to the com
mission is not to study the de-
STABILITY or hazards of a perm
anent draft. On the contrary,
Mr. Truman referred to his 35-
year-old dream of conscripting
American youth, and confident
ly entrusted to this hand
picked body the fulhllment of
the dream"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
'omed poet and playwright, who has
joined Atlontu University faculty

tNbhNS FNaaNhAN NN'NNsSAI iNNNNy
Hughes's works have been
translated into French, Spanish
Chinese, japanese, German,
Dutch and other languages. Be
sides "Mulatto" he has written
dozen plays. His published songs
include Freedom Road" Songs
to the Dark Virgin" and "Afri-
can Dance" from the molten pie
ture Stormy Weather" He
wrote the lyrics for Street
Scene" a musical play which
opened week ago on Broadway,
New York. He received the Har-
mon Gold Award for Literature
in 1881, and since that time has
held fellowships from the Gug-
genheim Foundation and the
RoSenWald Fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
.LANGSTON HUGHES
ON ATLANTA
FACULTY

ATLANTA, Ga. - Langston
Hughes, the poet and playwright
will be visiting professor of crea-
tive literature at Atlanta Uni
yersity for the second semester
of 1946-47, it was announced by
President Clement this week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
Bishop Sheriff.
To Be Honored
At Luncheon

A testimonial luncheon will
be held at the Boston City Club,
IA Somerset Club, Tuesday Jan
% in honor of the Rt Rev Hen
ry Knox Sheriff. for his public
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

Editors note Miss Holmes
is president Boston Metropol-
itan Chapter, NCNW! past pres
ident Massachusetts, State I'm
ion of Womens Clubs; past
parhamentarian, North East
ern Federation; and past re-
corder, National Association Of
Colored Women, Inc)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

service against discrimination.
Reservations may be had
from President John T Lane Of
the NAACP Boston Branch or
any of its other officers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

ut is almost definition OF
gentleman to say he is one loho
neUer tntlictS pain"
ANONYMOUS.
K. C. TRACK MEET is on to-
night at the Boston Garden.
once again the local fans will
have a chance to see the ma
TONS top track stars. Some for
the first time, will see Gil Dedds,
local mile king; two Swedish
champions, the N. Y. miller,
Frank Dixon and the new hur-
dies champion, Harrison billiard.
Then there will be the new star,
Elmore Harris.
1948 OLYMPICs will spur
LOCAL COLLEGES toward de-
veloping track prospects for
next year Already reported as
possible local college stars are
Carl Parsons, sprinter; Armand
Furey, middle distance, and
CORTLAND Ellis, hurdler. All
were high school champions.
JOSH GIBSON, the famous
Babe Ruth Of colored league
baseball, has finally gone down
swinging. Josh was only rs
when he passed this week in
Pittsburgh Because Of his color,
Gibson was barred from the
major leagues. He was one of
the greatest catchers the game
ever knew.
BROOKLYN DODGERS will
crowd Ebbortts Field next April
9 and 10 when they play their
famous farm club, Montreal
Royals. This series has been ar
ranged by Hickey so that New
Workers can see Jackie Robinson
play in a major league park dur
ing the 1947 season regardless of.
what Jackies other status may
be Many from Boston may see
these games.
SOUTH AMERICA viii get a
peek at Worlds Heavyweight
Champion, Joe Louis, who is
slated to start his tour tomor-
row, Jan. &c, on a seven-week
good viii boxing exhibition
through Mexico, Central and
South America. The natives
will like Uncle Sans great /
champion
THE GEORGIA bird
Riech" experiment in which Z
(both) claimants would deliber-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

because the Mass. Board of Ed
ucation knows what they are
doing. To be among the lead
ing teachers in Massachusetts,
means more than Just another
teacher. So we invite the par
ents with ambitious children to
begin now to study the art OF
singing at $40 Columbus ave.
Massachusetts says that the
Studio is all right and to the
parents and friends of Boston
that's the signal to go ahead.
The Studio is offering new
courses in the art of singing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

atty exploit an American minor
ity group is nothing new to Sepia
reporters who have been telling
about it for years. The well
known editor Marty Richardson
of Boston is conducting weekly
class lectures at the Sam Adams
School. American Facist Move
ments,' is the very timely sub
ject.
BILL CUNNINGHAM of the
Boston Herald, covering the
Georgia tragedy, reports the
Dixie move to retain Hitler's pet
theology and also the Georgia
claim that some colored news
papers are demanding full de-
mocracy. In his list, the Georg-
ian forgot to mention the
GUARDIAN, Bill!
HISTORY IS FULL of power
crazed men who have suppressed
and exploited the people by say
ing Il AM THE STATE"
We rebel against such practice
in Germany, Russia, Japan. But
in our own south we ALLOW the
people to be exploited by the
states under the silly claim of
states rights" Yet we con-
denim other dictators,
ABE LINCOLN was enc of the
few men of courage who dared
to tell certain states they were
going TOO FAR. No one has
dared to do so since. Dixie states
last week honored Confederate
rebels. Huey Long, Bilbo, Tai
madge and others have shown
too little respect for Uncle Sam
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
openly said the south was the
nations number one problem,
According to the Defender, 50
percent of Texas people do not
vote Talmadge seeks to make
it 100 percent in Georgia Mis-
sissippi is a grim Joke. The is
sue is not based on education,
but is openly against race. What
can other nations think of US
THE QUESTION in the minds
Of Georgia World War II VET
ERANS as they face a denial Of
ballot in the Georgia Primary,
a law enacted after their return
home, can easily be imagined,
This is an American Tradegy
and needs no Shakespeare 10
give it life,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
TWELFTH BAPTIST CHUROH

Rev. w. H. Hester, pastor
At the morning service the
church was filed to capacity.
Rev. Hester took his text from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

presentation ceremony Bishop
Range and Dr. Harrison wore
maStarfully wrough robes. DR.
Harrison delivered the main
address which dealt with the
members activities in the
church. He also paid tribute to
Bishop Range for his diocese
and community works.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

THE GEORGIA IT hir d
Riech" experiment I'm which
(both) claimants would deliber-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
Boston Baked
BY MABE KoUNTZE

ut is almost a definition OF a
gentleman to say he is one l0ho
HeUer iHfIictS pain
ANONYMOUS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
ANCHORAGE WANTS SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. g. R-The Anchorage City Council at a special meeting yesterday asked the Governor of Alaska to call a special session of the Territorial Legislature immediately to consider new tax measures.
 Council members blamed the clty's financial troubles on the City Governments lack of power to raise money. They said they had the full backing of the Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce and that "all the cities in Alaska were in the same fix
 Spokesmen said they believed a special legislative session should memorialize Congress to authorize cities to levy a one percent sales tax. Councilman Chris Poulsen es- timated that such tax would give Anchorage s250,000 additional in- come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
BIG TROPICAL
 TYpH00N HITS. TINY TWO LIMA
Winds Up 10 16O MPH Flat fen Buildings, Enddnger
 Service Personnel

GUAM, Oct. 9.-iR-A devastat- ing tropical typhoon which sat down" on tiny Two Jima leveled some buildings and left others lit tie more than twisted steel and wood, faint radio message pick ed up by the Coast Guard station here reported today.
 The message, heard this after noon, was the first communication from the volcanic island 800 miles north of Guam in more than sev- en hours.
 It contained no word of how some 300 Army, Airforce and Coast Guard men and their dependents fared in the flashing storm.
 The typhoon brought sustained winds of 150 miles an hour, with gusts up to 160 miles, the message said. It reported a large quonset hut and one barracks building com pletely leveled and said damage to others was severe.
 Water damage was described as great.
 The Navy relayed earlier reports that the great Pacific storm was sitting right down on top of the island"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
(I0 BOYCOTT OF NLRB B IS
 (RUMBLING
Al CI0 Unions Will Vote on Their Association
 with NLRB

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-tRt-The CIO boycott of the National Labor Re- lations Board was crumbling fast today.
 The CIO convention here next week is almost certain to avoid any policy that would encourage a con- tinuation of the boycott.
 Instead, the convention will make a strenuous attack on the Taft Hartley Labor Law, but will state that each of the Al CIO unions must decide for itself whether to file complaints and petitions be- fore the reorganized NLRB under the new law.
 Reporters learned that the top officers of the CIO, President, Sec retary- Treasurer, and Vice Presi- dents, came to an agreement last night on the general substance of a policy statement on CIO use of the NLRB.
 This agreement will go before the 52-member executive board to- morrow, and then to the conven- tion which opens Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
Chain of Sub-5urfa(e Volcanoes Discovered
 North of A|eutianS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-tR- A chain of sub-surface volcanoes north of the Aleutians, long sus- pected by mariners, has been dis covered and charted, Capt F. s. Borden of the U. s. Coast and Geo. detic Survey, said here.
 The chain was found during a six-month's survey by the U s. S. Pioneer which he commanded. War time electronics developments were 6 big help in locating the chain.
 The largest in the chain, is a sub-sea mountain rising 5000 feet from the ocean bed to within 360 feet of the surface of the sea. It is 30 miles northwest of Kiska
 The small Aleutian Island of Buldir is the only peak in the chain that breaks the surface of the sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
GEN. MACARTHUR WANTS JAPANESE
 RURAL POLICE

TOKYO, Oct. 9.-IR-General Macarthur has authorized creation of a 30,0OO-man national rural po- lice force in Japan to fill the gap left by the prohibition of armed forces.
 Simultaneously, MacArthur ord cred the government to take inn mediate steps to decentralize pre- sent Tokyo control over the na- tion's law enforcement agencies and to prevent resurrection of a police state.'
 MacArthur's decisions were con- tained in letter to Premier Tetsu Katayama The government said appropriate legislation was being prepared for presentation to the current Diet (Parliament) session.
 The present legal limit for Ja- pans police is 94,000 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
EGG PRICES RISE
 AS FIRST EGGLE5S
 DAY IS OBSERVED
(By The Associated Press)

Noy FlooOO4dbCd lCOof
 Egg prices climbed today in big wholesale markets as the nations consumers observed the first egg less and poultryless Thursday re- quested by President Truman in the campaign to save food for Eu- rope.
 Compliance with the eggless and poultryless request-as with the first meatless Tuesday-was report ed spotty. Some restaurants re- ported compliance, but many others said they served eggs if the cuso- mer requested them. Others said orders for bacon and sausage as substitutes on the breakfast menu increased.
 Egg prices advanced fully cent a dozen at New York and Chicago wholesale markets. Extra fancy heavyweight white brought 66 to 67 cents a dozen in New York, and U. S.. extras No. sold at 58 to 60 cents in Chicago.
 Some poultry prices, however, dropped a cent in the Chicago wholesale market. RoaSters sold as 27 to 21 cents a pound, steady to a cent lower Roasters sold at 27 to 31 cents pound, steady to a cent lower, and fowl at 25 cents, in line with a downturn of a cent and a half yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
TWO ARRE5T5I FOR THEFT OF ATOM pH0T0S'
FBI Agents Jail Two Form CT Army Photograph
 CTS at Los AIam0s

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Oct. 9. -tR-Federal agents who have been probing thefts of confidential mat ter from the Los Alamos atomic project nab5ed two more suspects yesterday-and at the same time revealed the investigation also has covered a highly secret weapons project outside of Albuquerque.
 Complaints filed immediately af- ter the simultaneous arrests 85 miles apart in New Mexico accus- ed George Wellington Thompson, 38, formerly of Greenwood, Miss, of taking classified photographs from 10th the Army's Sandia base here and the Atom Laboratory; and Ernest Lawrence Paporelic, z9, formerly of Union City, N J., of stealing half a dozen Los Alamos pictures.
 The two were identified by the Federal Bureau of Investigation as former army photographers at Los flluillOo, WllC1C bAiC III ob oOOhA bomb was assembled. After his discharge, Thompson was a civil service employee for a time at Sandia.
 Arraigned in Santa Fe, Thomp- son pleaded guilty to the Los Ala mos thefts but denied taking any photos from the base here. Papor- ellos hearing in Albuquerque was continued until next Monday, al- lowing him time to engage coun-, sel t~
 Bonds of both were fixed at $10,000. Thompson was held in the Santa Fe city jail, where F1BI said a doctor attended him for nervous indigestion shortly after his arreste. Paporello was lodged in the county jail here. His at torney said he expected to ar range bond today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
REP. DAWSON J. A. pADWAY MAkF<pIFA SUDDENLY. FOR DEFENSE 5TR|(kE NJ
General Counsel of A.F.L. Dies After Violent Attack
 on Taft Hartley Act

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-lR- Death of 56-year-old Joseph A. Fadway, General Counsel of the American Federation of Labor, threw the AFL convention into stunned grief today and delayed a prospective showdown over John L. Lewis refusal to sign a non- Communist oath.
 Padway was fatally stricken mid way in a long and violent attack on the Hartley act on the convention platform yesterday. He died less than eight hours later in Stanford Hospital, shocking the 700 delegates and AFL leaders who had cheered his remarks without knowing he had sustained stroke on the speakers platform.
 The chunky attorney, in ill-health for some time, also seemed unaware of the seriousness of his condi- tion. He Wisecracked atout his clumsiness in twice knocking the mace from the speakers stand, and stopped talking only when California Federation President John Shelly insisted he wanted to make an announcement. Padway introduced Shelley.
 Then the British-born labor lawyer slumped in chair took several of his high-b blood pressure pills, dropped glass of water, and grabbed for his fluttering papers.
 Finally, his friend Daniel J. Tobin, head of the TeamSters, proposed from the convention floor that Pathways report on the legal fight over the Act be record ed. Padway was then half-carried from the platform to waiting automobile. Few of the delegates saw that.
 President William Green, visibly shaken when informed of the at torney's passing, said: Judge Padway died as he lived, fighting for the cause of labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
AFt WORKERS PROTESTING 60
 DAY SHUTDOWN
DistilIerY Workers Object fo Holiday for Grain
 Conservation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-iRLA labor protest against a projected 60-day holiday from liquor distill- ing threw a new obstacle today in the path of the grain conservation move which most industry officials accepted as inevitable.
 An AFL distillery workers un- ion official, Johnne McKiernan, said in Frankfurt, Ky, he anti cipates the organization will seek a meeting with Chairman Charles Luckman of the Citizens Food Committee to protest the move.
 He estimates 100000 persons would be thrown out of work by the holiday and said. Charity should begin at home" A 50 per- cent shutdown for a To-day per iod would be preferable from the workers standpoint, McKiernan said.
 As a prominent industry official predicted 60-day shutdown will start about Oct. 25. there were these other repercussions:
 Tax experts figured the gov- ernment could lose as much as s472,536,0OO in liquor taxes. The estimate is based on last years production figures for November and December and assumes a con- tinuation of present levies. The tax loss would not be immediate, since taxes are paid as stocks are with drawn from storage. It could con- ceivably be made up by increased production later on.
 2.-Industry officials said there will be little or no effect, so far as liquor consumers are concerned, from the holiday aimed at saving upwards of l0,000,00O bushels of grain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
Communists Expelled by
 Chilean Govt.
Two YugosIav Diplomats Acting for New Red h.
 ternafionaI Deported

SANTIAGO, Chila, Oct. 9.-tR- Two Yugoslav diplomats, accused by the Chilean government of fo- menting, on orders from home, a Communist campaign against the United States and hemisphere sol- idarity, were expelled from Chile last night
 An official statements said the two men-Andrej Cunja, Yugoslav Charge D'Affaires, and Dalihor Ja- kasa, secretary of the Yugoslav Legation in Buenos Aires, a visitor in Santiago-were acting for the new Communist international headquarters in Belgrade and had received instructions to:
 "A. Intensity and coordinate a campaign against the United States of American in order to induce the greater democratic elements to join Soviet strategy against the western democracies.
 B. Attack the policy of con- tinental defense.
 e. Develop a plan of sabotage of production, either by means of slowing work or causing strikes and conflicts in industries producing raw materials
 Cunja and Jakasa were taken by automobile to Mendoza, Argentina, just across the border.
 It was announced officially just before midnight that President Gabriel Gonzalez Videla had noti- fled President Juan D. Peron of Argentina of his action to "coun- terbalance the energetically revol- utionary plan of the Communist party and that Peron had in formed Gonzalez Videla that he would take the necessary steps to defend Argentine sovereignty"
 Officials said Foreign Minister Vergara Donoso told the Yugoslavs, they had seriously infringed the hospitality of our country and acted against its independence with subversive aims"
 Government authorities earlier had attributed a strike of 16,0o0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
1 MARITIME UNION
 AIM OF CI0 NMu

NEW YORK, Get. 9-tR-A re- solution calling for "all possible steps toward. the establishment of one big union" in the maritime industry bore the approval today of delegates to the sixth biennial con- vention of the CIO National Mari time Union.
 The industry has CIO, AFL and independent unions.
 Unity in the maritime industry is absolutely essential due to the jungle of 32 craft unions, which allows the shipowners to carry out their wrecking strategy and dis rupt our economic and political program" said the statement of economic policy" adopted late yes terday by the delegates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
FROM PELICAN L. O. Jacobsen of Pelican IS stay ing at the GaStineau.
The W ashington Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON. = Edwin Nourse, Chairman of the Council of Econ omic Advisers, is quite cautious man. It is his job, as defined by an Act of Congress, to advise the Pre- sident on the economic state of the nation, in order to avoid depression. AS such, he makes monthly reports, and last week presented full dress report to the entire Cabinet. According to word leaking out Of the Cabinet meeting, Nourse, for the first time, was categoric and definite that something should be done about the danger of imitation -or the results might be serious indeed. He had warned of this be- fore, but last week he laid it on the line.
 Nourse did not recommend any one concrete ciurse to stop infla- ton, but threw out several alter natives, among them using the laws already passed by Congress to re- gulate imitation.
 Attorney General Tom Clark promptly spoke up to inform the Cabinet that battery of legal powers already existed for meeting the crisis. He promised to study
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
Man from Fairbanks
 Is Robbed in Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-lR-Morris Schwartz, who said he arrived here yesterday from Fairbanks, reported to police the theft of S700 in trav- elers' checks from his Yesler Way hotel room early today, He said an unidentified man entered his room. Schwartz was here enroute from an Alaskan construction job to his Chicago home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
NORMAL WEATHER
 GENERAL ACROSS
 MOST OF COUNTRY
(By The Associated Press)


 The weather across the country was near normal today, with be- low freezing temperatures report ed in only one section-lower Michigan.
 Temperatures also dipped during the night over other sections of the midwest and eastward to the Atlantic Coast and the New Eng land stats. The coolest spot was Cadillac, Mich, with a reading of 25.
 Warmer weather for the Rocky Mountain and plains states was reported and higher temperatures also were forecast for most of the north central region. Rain was re- ported along the North Pacific Coast and in parts of West Vir- ginia, Virginia and North Carolina.