davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
Education and the Negro
tNew York Times


 The decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Ada Lois Sipuel, Negro who sought admission to the law school of the University of Oklahoma may lead to of the most realistic explorations of race relations that We have yet had in the long and troubled effort solve the perpleSes what Gunnar Myrdahl called An American Dilemma" Hope lies in the fact that here approach the question of the Negros future in American civilization upon the high est level of education.
 It is possible that the sequels of the Supreme Court decision the realm of public thinking may be almost equally important as it's legal authoritarian aspects Governors of six Southern States have already approved plan to establish jointly financed regional colleges and universities Four of five Southern States have been sending their Negro medical students to Meharry Medical College at Nashville for time, and paying their tuition and travel expenses Now Meharry Negro institution is being offered to the Southern Governors Conference by it's trustees as a gift If the Conference whole approves the plan recommended by it's committee of Governors, Meharry may become the first regional school & If it is proposed to extend the program of pro- fessona and graduate education of the Negro in the South on the Meharrv plan, the question of whether this method will meet the ultimate tests of the con- sttutional guarantees may yet have to be answered If this is the program it is almost sure to meet the objection Negro educational leaders that it actually will tend to reinforce and freeze" the status quo of segregation in higher education for indefinite period On the other hand there always the danger that by the "all nothing approach the atmosphere in which the effort for better race relations must be made will be so poisoned the public attitude will become aggressive.
 Yet the argument that the place to begin to intro duce the Negro into the main stream of American culture in any region where differential in treat ment denies him that entrance, is in the field of higher education is persuasive to thoughtful Ameri- cans of both races Here in the graduate schools all over the nation important bridge over the critical gap between the might be built
 Many graduates of Southern colleges have attended Northern universities with Negroes in recent years without difficulty or embarrassment. The success of interracal intercollegiate conferences ill the South indicates that the young Southerner at college may possess far greater of tolerance than he is presumed to have. There could hardly be better place to eliminate dfferentia in the treatment of the Negro that handcaps the progress of his than at the place where education is supposed to shed it's greatest light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
IT'S RED CROSS TIME

Disaster strikes! Whether fire or flood, hurri- cane or toriado or other catastrophe, the Red Gross is there sheltering the homeless feeding the hungry and providing nursing care for the ipjured That is Bed Crcss Thmei
 The unfortunate, the ill and those in need know it's ministering touch, The serviceman, the veteran and their families in action. All know that in time of trouble they to the Red Cross Then more than ever, it's Red Cross Time!
 Created by the people composed of the people, the Red Cross serves all people No day passes with out it's help reaching in every community throughout land
 To carry nationwide program of service the Red Cross each year calls upon the American people to decide whether it has been good and faithful servant" and judged to continue their support. Throughout the month of March the Red Cross making it's l948 appeal to the public to help sustain it's humanitarian activities activities that for every dollar expended bring five to enfod return in human welfare
 The goal for the Juneau Chapter, American Red Cross has been set at $8,489 the major portion of which will remain in Juneau for in wide variety of welfare services provided in time of need Thirty three hundred dollars will go to the national organi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
BETA SIGMA pHl
 N0MINATES AT
 TUESDAY SESSION

Nominatl-n5 for next years of ficecs were announced at the regu- lar business meetings of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. held last night in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel Election of officers will take place at the next regular meeting, with further nominations accepted from the floor
 Mrs. J. H. Williams, President of Delta Chapter, made arrangements for sorority members to help in the present Red Cross Drive. Announce ment was also mace of the North west District Convention of the sor- ority to be held in Seattle the first weekend in June.
 During the intermission following the business meeting, @ box O. uallu was passed which was presented at the last meeting when Elise Coomes announced her engagement in tra- ditional manner Miss Coomes, who has been an active member of the sorority for the past several years, is leaving Juneau April 1 for Seat tle. when she will be married to Henry Davis, engineer for Libby, Mo Neill and Libby Company. Miss Coomes came to Juneau when the Boy Scout Office was opened here, and was it's first secretary. The last several years she has been with the Gastineau and Baranof Hotel of flee staffs.
 Helen Schaeffer, program chair man, introduced Frances Paul. who led the evenings cultural study on Happiness through Understanding, in which ali members took pat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03

zaton for use in G4saster relief, the National Blood program, and services to veterans
 Your neighbor may be of the volunteer cam pagn fund workers in the drive which started March l. You will undoubtedly be asked for your support.
 No truer words were ever spoken than those uttered by President Truman when he said Many times year the people turn to the Red Cross once year the Red Cross turns to the people"
 Let those of us who are fortunate enough to be the giving rather than the receiving end remember that it takes dollars today to do a job equel to that of former years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
20 YEARS AGO FIT fHE EMPIRE
MARCH 3, 1928
PR E


 the previous night in the Els Hall It was the biggest of year, socially
 Alaska Personal Service Agents had been formed Attorney Robertson, Assistant United Attorney be conditions studied Juneau Department announced would the larger private and public buildings in the city Rustgad to address the next meeting the Association
 H. the Motor Go, who had been south for several arranging delivery 
 Tegistraton books opened City placed on the first day.
 Weather: High s8 partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
Da;!y lessons in English 2. |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN AGISUSED say, Let's quarrel it." Say. Let's quarrel about it."
 EuSPRONOUNCED: Nihiism Pronounce ni-hilzm, first as in NIGHT second asin n first syllable
 MISSPELLED Eaves; lower edges of roof the
 
 SYNONYMS: disturb disarange, tumble,
 word three times and it is yours" Let vocabulary each Todays relative position order series Te gradaicns of intelligent uiverse'I Taylor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
LABOR LEADERS

In contrast, american labor leaders, such as Luigi Antonini of the International Ladies Garment Workers and key men in the Amalgamated Clothing Workers could exert great influence with their friends in Italy. And they would be delighted to do so if they get one word of encourage ment or guidance from the State Department
 But the boys in the so-called Propaganda Division of the State Department seem to be sitting on their hands waiting for their new chief, a career diplomat who has heen ambassador to Iran, to take oyer.
 During the war, one of the best jobs Of undercutting the enemy was done by patriotic American labor leaders who contacted labor groups behind eremy lines In the pres cnt cold war, however, we com pletely neglect these tactics. A smilion dollars wisely spent un- der the guidance of certain Ameri- can labor unions through their fel- low unions in Italy right now might turn the tide on April Is and save. millions of dollars lat eg
 Note Best job of influencing Italy recently has been done by Generoso Pope's Fl Progresso" in New York and by Vincent Impel- litteri acting mayor of New York. They have inspired thousands of Italo Americans to write friends and relatives in Italy dispelling Communist lies about the LISA.
 Note 2-Italy is next on the Russian timetable because a Red Army is cn it's Yugoslav border. Moscow has found that revolt in western Europe cannot be sue eessful unless the Red Army is nearly ready to march in. That was the case in Czechcsloyakia. Revolt in France failed last winter partly because the Red Army was too far away. If it once gets into Italy, however, it will be next door to France, and the rest of western Europe can she considered virtual ly Sovietized
 MERRY Y-G0-ROUND
 COP Senator Styles Bridges of New Hampshire was commenting to colleagues about President Tru- mans failure to mention the civil rights program in his Jackson Day speech. The Democrats 'quoth Bridges, are haunted by the past, beluddled by the present and terri fled by the Henry Wallace future" Democratic House whip John Mccormack Of Massachusetts was making an impassioned speech against the lifting of controls on certain types of none essential con- structicn Would the gentle man include balconies as essential construction? needed Michigan's Jesse Wolcott Tt all depends on what kind c1 a balcony it is, responded Mccormack carefully
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
100 Light Tanks Sent 10 Turkey
 As Aid Program

WASHINGTON, March B. -iR- Approximately 100 light tanks are being sent to Turkey as part of the Turkish aid program, the army reported today.
 The shipments are being made from the Brooklyn Port of Embark ation in New York
 The army declined to elaborate except to deny Q report that the tanks were being loaded on a Spanish ship, presumably for Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03

ignoring Wolcotts crack at the White House
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
MARCH 1
FROM SEATTLE

William Read, Jr, American Red Gross representative, is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
VETERANS OF FOREIGN. WARS Taku Post No. 5559

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H. s. GRUENING. Com mander; WILLIAM II. SHERLOCK, Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03

soc. .ety-already pro-Amefican-at- tending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE 1s boRepr. rr

a who assists hostess tea?
 She that the served should their they finished all the
 What a should acknowledge a a
 When the her host the guest of honor elderly She should when being introduced to elderly
 What the popular closing business letter?
 Yours truly" Yours very truly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03

The Junior Prem given the previous night in as the biggest event of the school year socially
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
The Washington herry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON
Continued from Page one)

Ed Flynn of the Bronx, who help cd nominate Truman at the 1914 Chicago convention, is also con- yineed that Trumans name on the ticket means certain defeat South eIn leaders, of course, are not even private about it. They want to junk Truman at any cost
 But although Truman two years ago would have been quite in the mood to bow out. today it may be different. After all, human nature is human nature, and Harry Tru- man is known to be a stubborn man. Sometimes when his friends. such as Tom Pendergast or Ed Pauley or Gen Wallace Graham are under fire, he has gone to extreme lengths to buck outraged public opinion.
 So it may take not merely re- heilion but careful planning to erase the name of Harry $ Tru- man from the Democratic ballot in Philadelphia come July. You cant beat somebody with nobody and the first thing Democratic rebels need is an opposition can d!date.
 No.e-To this end, Southern Democrats have made 8 subrosa move in the direction of Sena- ter B@rkley of Kentucky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
RED CIRCLE AROUND ITALY

Yeu can now put red circle around April Is as the next big day for Red Russia That's the date Of the Italian elections and the date when the Communists will attempt their next Czeehosloyakia
 The. Russian goal in Italy is to win 40 percent of the April ball loting Ii so, they will attempt to move all other political part ies out of the cabinet and take ever Italy completely
 In preparation, secret Red battalion oi about 25o,Ooo men, in cluding Yugoslays, has moved into northern Italy and infiltrated into key places.
 Meanwhile also, the Russians are spending millions of Ira in Italy Money is being pumped ill as never before to undo the results of the Friendship Train and other Amer ican relief to Italy Most im- pcrtant fact about the Soviet money is that it's spent where it counts most Much of it goes to subsidize key labor leaders.
 In contrast, the American propa- ganda funds were cut to the bone by Congress last year, but even the money we do have isn't spent too effectively Instead of getting our motion pictures cut into the theatres where people will see them, they are played at special showings in American embassies and consulates with the cream of
, 1948-11-08

Problems. With him now is a
Congress with which he can
Ior k. Let US capitalize on
tfese advantages.
We speak frankly because
We believe it our duty to 60
stiaight to the heart of things.
It 5 one thing to play politics;
it 5 another to want to see
coalitions change for the bet
tel Anyone who looked hard
enough could, if he wanted to,
fna fault with everybody and
everything around him, but
that has never been known to
produce the best results. Our
plka is, therefore, that all Of US
set our thinking straight, and
move forward from here. We
believe that everyone fully I'M
derstands what we mean, for
il is very clear.
, 1948-11-08
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
liz notice that Trademark No.
az, Isl, which was registered
in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, D. c., on
June S, 1923, in the name Of
SAFETY RAJ
On COMPANY, INC, of New
York, N. Y, a corporation mr.
gained under the laws of the
State of New York, and which
was registered in the Office
of the Government Cecretary
on August IA, 1923, and as
signed by due process of law
to Probak Corporation, a cor
poration of New Jersey, and
from Probak Corporation to
the Gillette Safety Razor Com
pany of Boston, Mass, such
assignments having been duly
recorded in the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D.
G., on March Is, 1929, and
October IA, 1881, and said as
signments having been record
ed in the Virgin Islands on
December Ia, 1881, has been
renewed at the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D.
G., on August "a, 1913, to Gil
lette Safety Razor Company,
of Boston, Mass, a corpora
ton of Delaware, for a period
of twenty years from June 5,
1948, unless sooner termina-
ted by law, and that said re-
neWal has this date been re-
corded in the Office of the
Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United
States at st. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
in the regulations governing
the registration of Patents &
Trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands, approved April l, 1916.
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
St. Thomas, v. i.
October II, 1948
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
NOTICE
, 1948-11-08
NOTICE
TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN:

!, the undersigned wish to in
form the General Public that in
case of my death or otherwise, /
owe no one cent, and I am proud
to say that ! hope not to owe any
one.
October Both, 1948.
RACHEL o. DEHRICKS
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. i.
, 1948-11-08
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
-49, which was registered
in the United States Paten
Office, Washington, D. c., on
November Is, 1928, in the
name of OAKITE PRO
DUCTS, INC, of New York
n. Y, a corporation of New
York, and which was register
ed in the Office of the Govern
ment Secreatry of the Virgin.
Islands of the United States,
on February 5, 1929, has, UNI
der date of August II, 1913,
been renewed at the United
States Patent Office, Wash
Qgton, D. c., for a period of
~ -
twenty years from November
13 1948, unless sooner termi-
nated by law, and that the re-
naval has this date been re-
Corded in the Office of the
Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands of the United
States, at st. Thomas, in ac-
c9rdance with the provisions
in the Regulations governing
the registration of Patents &
Trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands, approved April |, 1916.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States,
st. Thomas
October Is, 1913
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
6Ig49IoeS 1u9muIeAoD
, 1948-11-08

WHAT TRUMANS VICTORY MEANS TO US
PRESIDENT Humans victory throws a different light
on the future of Governor HASTE in the Islands. The Cover
nors enemies took the political campaign to get in what they
thought a few blows, and to capitalize upon his campaigning
Tor the President. They, too, were carried away by the pre-
dictionS and the many polls taken, and actually saw them
selves rejoicing at a change in administration which would
call for a new governor. But the tune has changed, and the
laugh is in the other direction.
AN EXAMINATION of Hasie;s administration shows
nothing OF which the critics speak. The Governor has worked
hard and well, as the record shows, and if he has failed it is
as much because those with whom he worked and~the popu-
laton at large failed in the essential faith in themselves. 1t is
the cardinal problem Of each and every governor, and will
continue to be. Charges such as "aLOof' and autocrdtic' are
merely words, and carry little or no meaning. We in the Is
lands have yet to rise above the purely personal emotions and
look and work forthe entire group, but we forget, convenient
ly at times, that the welfare of all will bring its reward also
to even the few.
AS WE SEE IT, the greatest problem is economic, and.
the one single and most effective solution would be the re-
turn OF the Internal Revenue Taxes. Any governor who
Woald win overnight acclaim, even for that night alone, must
secure the return OF these taxes. What our people seem to for
get is that this is no task of any one man, in or out of Office.
It will take the efforts of all our people, our brothers on the
mainland, the Negro element of Auerica, and an effective
amount Of pressure from even others before we begin to move
in the right direction. Many Of our people know this, vet they
use It as political football in getting at many a.governor. The
time to set our thinking straight is no,D. IF we see the prob
lem, and face it squarely we shall be on the road to accom-
phshing those things which we need most. We have been for
tunate under the Democratic administration Of Roosevelt, and
luckily his successor indicated clearly his concern over our
, 1948-11-08

srRERaTn
liH
Unity
, 1948-11-08

Entered as Second Class matter, May 26, 1917 a
Christiansted, st. Croix, ". l., under the Act Of
Evening star., 1948-02-20
The Arrow Tie

Wear it in solid colors to supple
ment your Arrow shirt A really neat
royon tie you'll like. Maroon, blue,
brown, black and wine. $1.5o
Evening star., 1948-02-20

No better way to fresh up for spring
than with smart shirt, tie and
handkerchief Arrow ensemble from
Raleigh. This nnotched Arrow group
odds so much to your appearance.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
THE ARROW SHIRT

In alternating bold and subdued
stripes with q small woven stripe
for emphasis. With french cuffs
and Sonforized to not more than
20 shrinkoee Blue, ton ond
green. Sizes 4 to loR. $3.50
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
ST. Xuvier News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McCullock
left Saturday for their new
home near Poison.
Mrs. Laura Covington and
Darlenne and Adelia Little Owl
went to Bozeman for the Al
Club Congress.
Mrs. Donna Schroeder, who is
employed at the Govt. Headgate
and Smoky Beauchan of Bill
lingS we're weekend guests at
the Barney Kessel home.
Clarence Poison was a bust
ness visitor in Hardin Saturday.
Carr Mccarthy and Kenneth
Snively returned from a weeks
vacation trip to Salt Lake City
and Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Willett and
son were Hardin shoppers Mon
day.
School opened Wednesday
with a good attendance.
The Upper Big Horn club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
French.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
Drinking Proved to
Be Big Fuctor
In Auto Accidents

Chicago-If YOU are one of
those st W o-drinks- don't-hurt-
mel" guys, here's something to
think: about:
The 1948 edition of Accident
Facts" statistical yearbook of
the National Safety council,
shows that one out of every
five drivers involved in fatal
motor vehicle accidents in 1947
had been drinking.
Special studies indicate that
drivers who indulge in only a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
BUTLER RETIRES

Dr.. w. J. Butler of Helena has
retired as state veterinarian af-
ter 35 years of service to the
Montana livestock industry. DR..
Butler will carry on as technical
veterinarian to do research work
and compile data on livestock
disease control. Dr., H. F. Will
kinS, assistant to DR.. Butler and
a member of the state depart
ment since 1916, has taken over
the position of state ,veterinar-
ian.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
SAYS DAM KEY JIM

The Canyon Ferry dam near
Helena is a key unit in the Mis-
souri, basin control project, ac-
cording to a report by Kenneth
Vernon of Billings, reclamation
bureau regional director. YER
non said the dam would con-
serve floodWaterS from a drain
age area of 1860 square miles,
making possible the irrigation
of $4,000 acres of new land
and providing supplemental wa
ter for an additional 196, 800
CIGS. @. ira. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

few drinks are three or four
times more likely to have an
accident than those who refrain
from drinking if they drive. And
drivers who are heavy drinkers
are 55 times more likely to have
an accident.
The yearbook also points out
that one out of every four
adult pedestrians killed in traf-
fic accidents last year had been
drinking.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
UNIONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
THOMAS MACLEOD and HET-
TIE M. MACLEOD, Plaintiffs,
VS..
A.. l.. hartley and --
hartley, his wife; j. L.
HUMPHREY REALTY & OIL
SYNDICATE, CARL RANKIN,
Administrator OF the estate
of Stephen Wolf, Deceased,
. LEE JOHNSON and -
JOHNSON, his wife, CHAS. L.
McNUTT and | NC
MUTT, his wife, G. F. EAG-
LETON and - EAGLE
TON, his wife, ERNY R..
and "
his wife. BIG
HORN COUNTY, MONTANA,
a quasi-municioal corporation,
J. w. PRITCHETT and -
PRITCHETT, his wife, GEO.
G. THOMAS and ---
THOMAS, his wife, A: w.
his wife. MRS. CARRIE K.
NIGHTINGALE, JAMFS ED
WARD SMITH, M. D. and
--SMTTH, his wife, A..
@. MEAS and -- MEAS,
his wife, ROY c. MAY and
- MAY, his wife, and.
all persons unknown, claim
ING OF who might claim any
right. title, estate or inter
esfin. or lien or encumbrnnce
upon the real property deS-
cribed in the Complaint, or
any part thereof adverse to
n~lainfiffs' ownership, or any
Cloud upon title of plaintiffs
thereto. whether such claim
or possible claim be present
or contingent, including any
claim or possible claim Of
dover. inchoate or accrued,
rd Dsiei STATE OF MONTANA
cENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS: -
Won are hereby summoned TO
n the COMPLAINT in this
cf;on which is filed in the Of
&C. IF tha Clerk of this Court,
ID r. file your answer and
alu : COW thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney Within tWen-
DAYS after the service OF ms
~ S,,n mn mons. exclusive of the day
service: and in case OF your
failnre to appear or answer,