davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10
SEES
H SHIFTING
TOWARD A
Bv Nolenv ID. Hurd

Oldll Correspondent u 1LC
Christian Science Monitor
Paris-The present political
atmosphere Of the world is one
OF "cold peace, in the person
al estimate Of Averill Harri-
man, rowing ambassador for
the Marhall Plan.
With this term Mr.. Harri-
man describes the current Sow
let withdrawal of pressure at
key points in Europe and the
shift OF forld thinking to a
somewhat more positive en-
phasis on peace.
In this period, in which both
peace and propaganda Of
fensives mark the general pat
tern, Paris is disturbed by con-
flicting views and today finds
a common Denomination in the
uneasy attitude Of wait and
see."
Disturbing Factors
The following factors, in in
formed Frenchhh opinion, con-
tribute to the seeming confu-
sion of what Mr.. Hartman
terms an atmosphere Of cold
peace"
l. New concern about the
position Of the United States
resulting from efforts by the
House Of Representatives to
cut ERP funds BY rs percent.
Europe is committed to a four
year agreement, yet only a
one-year commitment has been
taken by the United States,
and now, almost before goods
actually start rolling, the
House shows a tendency =
make heavy cuts.
Z. The statement by Admir-
al Louis E. Denfeld, United
States Chief Of Naval Opera
tons, given before a House
Naval Appropriations Subcom-
mittee. This statement was re-
ceived here as stating that 1.-THE
United States Mediterranean
Fleet is there primarily to ev-
! avuate United States troops in
Germany and Trieste and
American missions in Turkey
and Greece "in case Of emer-
gency." 4
French diplomatic circles
apparently have underplayed
the part of Admiral Denfeld's
statement which lists as one OF
the United States Mediterran-
can Fleets missions "a show
Of force to deter any nation
from possible hostile action.)
=
3, The campaign by DUAL
d'Orsay to have the London
conference proposals on west
ern Germany accepted The
chief theme is that the British
and Americans yielded as
much as the French in arriv-
ing at the current agreement.
Hhis is an effort to show that
the French Government has
not been outflanked, since the
agreement reaches Paris at 4
time when Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault, if not Pre-
mier Robert Schuman's Gov
eminent might fall if the pro-
posals proved unacceptable.
4. The Russian decision to
scale down Finnish repara-
tons The more clam observ-
ers see a clean-cut Moscow
victory in the House of Rep
resentatives' fund slashing. AS
Mr.. Hartman told reporters,
upon arriving for his new work
here: q can only interpret the
recent moves by Moscow, such
as the Kremlin's peace often
sive' a couple OF weeks ago, as
indicating they believe the
ECA Economic Cooperation
Administrator, IS proving
effective and strengthening
the position Of the western
European nations"
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10
= Lighting IS Single Con-
Outlet troll Switch
y Convenience 5, Multiple Con-
Outlet , troll Switch
@ Fan Outlet d Range Outlet
g Clock Outletl0 Dishwasher-
DispOser

located to the left of the sink,
the other near the range. The
two switches on the plate to the
right of the window control a
light over the sink and the ven
tilating fan. Special outlets have
been provided for the kitchen
clock recessed receptacle), ven
tilating fan, electric range and
Observation-Disclosures.
Additional Savings Possible
The savings already mentioned
are not the only ones. When wir-
ing meets engineered standards
in size and number of circuits,
costly voltage drop is avoided.
A voltage electrical pressure)
slump of 10 per cent is common
when wiring is inadequate. 1t can
dim the lights by as much as
81 per cent and cut the efficiency
of the electrical heating ap-
planes 20.1 per cent. Only a
limited number of appliances
ear be operated at the same time.
Curtailed, too, is the efficiency of
the housewife herself.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10
All Negro Choir Featured

Washington, DC, June 80
The all-Negro, l2-voice choir
Of St. Cyprian's church Of this
city, was featured during the
Sunday evening June program
Of The Catholic Hour progra =
dcarried at Q pm. EDIT, BY
the National Broadcasting Co.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10
DR.. EMBREE HEADS
LIBERIAN

DR.. Edwin r. Embree, Pres.
ident Of the julius Rosenwald
Fund until its termination June
30, has been elected President
Of the The Liberian Founda-
ton, it was announced last
night in New York City by
Edward r. Stettinius, Jr-,
Chairman of the Board of The
Liberia Company.
The Foundation, whose lead
ership DR.. Embree has already
assumed, will assist in the ad
vancement of health, welfare
and education programs in the
West African Republic Of
Liberia.
The Liberian Foundation
was set UP last fall in conjunc-
ton it'll The Liberia Company,
a Joint American-Liber1an or.
ganization which Is developing
both the human and natural re
sources of Liberia Ten percent
Of the stock of The Liberia
Company has been given to the
Foundation as its initial grant.
In accepting this new post.
DR. Embree stated
THE most important roblem
in the world today is to work
out mutually beneficial rela-
tionsh1ps among the various
peoples Of the earth, America
needs the iron and diamonds
and agricultural products Of
Africa, and the African people
need medicine, education, ali
modern technology. Starting
in Liberia, the only free re
public in the African continent
E hope to demonstrate a new
pattern Of mutual he1pfufness.
The efforts of the Liberian
Foundation Will be centertd
on public health, cooperation
with the government in build
ing q system Of schools Thrift
out the country, and the de
velopment of a higher stand
ard of living through native
crafts and modern agriculture
in collaboration with The Il
IBERIA Company"
Dr. Embree visited Liberia
this spring with MIR. Stettin-
Jus and talked with President
William v. S. Truman and 9th
er Liberian officials, who gave
him assurances Of fun cooper
alton. DR.. Embree Will be as
sisted by a staff Of experienced
Americans and Liberians, and
expects to visit Liberia again
soon.
AS President Of the Julius
Rosenwald Fund, DR.. Embree
directed programs to better
race relations and to ensure
equal rights and opportunities
for all Americans. He was for
ten years a Director and Vice
President Of the Rockefeller
Foundation. working in the
Of education and public
ehalth in China, Japan, the
Pacific Islands, and eastern
DR.. Embree is Chairman of
the Commission on Human
Relations Of the City Of Chi
cago, one Of the organizers and
Chairman Of the Board Of
Of Roosevelt College
Of Chicago, and an organizer
Of the American Council on
Race Relations and the Bureau
for lntercultural Education.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10
NEWS SERVICE

Law Journal Editorial Flags
Ruling Favoring Jimcrow
Pool
Newark, NJ, WDLe
Rarely does a law review at
tack a court decision in its ed
1torial columns. But SO brazen
was the recent decision Of Dis
trict Judge Dominick Maroni
acquitting Palisades Amuse-
ment Parks swimming pool OF
racial discrimination that the
He is also a Trustee Of Fisk
University and Sarah Law
renee College
DR.. Embree's writings cover
a wide field Of education and
anthropology. Among his best
known books are Brown
Americans, "13 Against the
Odds, indians Of the Amer
icas", and studies OF education
in Java, Samoa, Haiti, and the
American South. His home is
in Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10
Continued from Page y
STATE OF THE NATION

ublicians and Democrats alike
have long been saying kind
words in favor Of housing leg
ilation, Federal aid, education,
wider coverage for social Sec
urity and enlarged benefits to
meet initiation prices, and at
least a beginning toward bet
ter guarantees Of constitution
al civilrights.
But the way things now are
going in Congress, it will be
all talk and no action at this
session.
For many months it has
been the congressman who
were foremost in attacking the
Administration for not having
a consistent" foreign policy
and sticking to it.
Today it is the congressman
who at this stage are doing the
most to prove to the rest OF the
world that the United States
cannot pursue a consistent for
eign policy congressman
who in the winter assure Eur
ope that a full bodied Marshall
Plann approved and then in tn
spring hack that assurance to
pieces.
Today, it is the Congresmen
who at this stage are advising
the world that they are getting
ready to see that the United
States pursues an isolationist
economic policy with one hand
and an internationalist polit-
ical policy with the other.
Both parties OF course, are
momentarily in the ogriD OF
preconvention politics and pol
itical maneuvering.
On two paramount matters
cutting ERP and Gripping
the Reciprocal Trade Agree
ments Act-the Republican
house has acted, in the judge
ment Of many, against its own
best interest of the country.
Under the leadership of'Senat-
or Vandenburg, the Senate has
a fair chance to repair the dam
age.
1t needs to. 800.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10

one for herself; you, too, can
have one of these BY clipping
this picture and sending it to
the Sewing Department of this
paper or to Home Sewing Bur
eau, 400 Manhattan Ave. Suite
4, New York %, N. Y, and
asking for instructions on how
to make tbs makeup cape that
is worn by Miss Miles.
The Omaha guide., 1948-07-10

Here is just the thing that
you need to eliminate that pro
blem Of which hat to wear.
They are SO inexpensive to.
own when you make them
yourself that Lovely Bunny
Evans has several. This is
made OF faille, but YOU can
make it Of any material-eveu
with the leftovers from a dress
that you are making. 1t is un-
iquely scallopped 50 that it
fits the head Ike a glove. You
may get instructions on how
to make thi little hat BIZ clip
ping this picture and sending
it TO the Sewing Department
Of this paper or to the Home
Sewing Bureau, 400 Manhat-
tan Avenue, New York %, n.
Y. Suite 4.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13
NOTICE

A call to all Presbyterian to meet
with a group of men, women and
children, over one hundred strong,
who hope to become a part of the
great Presbyterian Connection. In
welcoming to Washington Heights,
four of the most outstanding clery-
men of Presbytery who will arrive
in Miami Saturday, Nov. ID. Sun
day, November IA, a special meeting
will be held on the second floor of
the Love and Charity building, 18th
street, 3rd ave-, time 1870 am.
This meeting will be Of great inn
portance to all Presbyterians, and
to those of us who have a desire
to become part Of this Great Uni
versal Body of Christians.
Fail not to be present. The lead
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13

er of those who have desire to be-
come part Of Presbytery.
Rev. James Culmer
Bro. Eddie Edwards, Sec'y .
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13
NOTICE

Ebenezer Choir No. 1 is having
"A Camp Meeting" with the Gospel
in Songs, November IA, 1948 at
Ebenezer M. Church at $3.50 pm.
Come one, come all and enjoy the
Gospel in Songs.
Ben Strachan, president
Yeteive Lewis, director
Pauline Thompson, reporter
Rev. w. o. BARLEY, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13

In loving memory of my loving
husband,
JOHN JERRY
who departed this life November 10,
1947.
Peaceful be thy slumber
Gentle be thy rest in the land of
Gods tomorrow
We will meet to part no never
Peace to your ashes
Rest to your soul.
Pearl Jerry. wife
, 1948-11-29

rotary. To this there were cheers.
Those who attended the ban
quet, in addition to those already
mentioned, include: Buis T. In
man, Hardy P. Mileham and T. H
Hemholtz, from Washington; U. S.
Allison, linus Fike, Clay Stubs,
Kenneth Bartlett, Arthur Upsor
and G. La Guardia from Puerto
Rico. Among the local guests
were: Administrative Assistant
Albert Fabio, Hons. Robert S.
Fleming,Ira Ross, Norman Olson.
Attorneys William Moorhead and
R. H. Amphlett leader, Hons. Lud-
Wig E. Harrigan, Walter Hodge &
Alexander Moorhead, Oscar b.
line of the New York SUNDAY
Times, Paul Joseph, Eric and Fritz
Lawaetz, DR.. D. C. Canegata, Ben
Foster, Gordon Skeoch, jobs. Ras-
mussen, Phillip Gerard and Can
ute A. Brodhurst.
The banquet ended at IL.
, 1948-11-29
NINE. CHANG KAI SHEK
LEAVES FOR WASH.

Madame Chang Kai Shek,
wife of the Generalissimo, left
China aboard a United States
Navy flying boat yesterday.
She is due in Washington on
Wednesday.
Madame Chang will make
a personal appeal for aid to
the Nationalist government to
the State Department and the
American people.
The communist forces are
now virtually at the gates Of
Marking.
, 1948-11-29
)SCOW RADIO PRAISES AGRICULTURAL

04L<AA
merce organized for the re-
ception and entertainment of
the Commission"
Chairman Alexander Moor
head then gave thanks on be
half of his colleagues in the
Council and the people, ex-
pressing the hope that there
will be a new day for St.
Croix because each and every
citizen takes pride in this
Commission at this time"
Mr.. Will gave a brief res
ponse to the several comments
and promised to do all in their
power to aid the Islands.
In his opening remarks Mr..
Alexander said that we were
very fortunate in having Mr..
Will, who is Assistant to the
Secretary of Agriculture, head
ing this special Commission,
to visit us, and repeating his
observation that it was the very
first time that the Department of
Agriculture had ever sent a com
mission to this Island, despite the
fact that we have. been visited by
other commissions from other de-
partments in Washington within
the past 81 years.
In a special tribute to Mr.. Will
the chairman, Mr.. Alexander said
that he is no stranger and is very
well acquainted with the Island
and its many problems. At the
rate that Mr.. Will is climbing, he
predicts it will only be a matter
of time when he will become Sec
, 1948-11-29
Publication

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
249 ,419, which was registered
in the United States Paten
Office, Washington, D. c, on
November Is, 1923, in the
name of OAKITE PRO
C INC, of New York
N. X, 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, un-
der. date of August II, 1913,
been renewed at the United
States Patent Office, Wash
ington, D. c., for a period Of
N
twenty years from November
Is, 1913, unless sooner termi-
mated by law, and that the 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 !, 1916.
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States,
St. Thomas
October Is, 1948
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-11-29
A D V { R I | {
PARENT

PARENT -.
several other domestic work,
while the meetings are in pro-
gress. All articles made will be
given to needy children.
Miss Elizabeth Francis, SUI
oervisor Of Public Health
Nursing, delivered an address,
in connection with Nurses
Progress Week., and will be
published in Health News.
Several teachers and parents
have indicated their intention
of joining the organization.
, 1948-11-29
TOXIC WAR VERDICT

M
The Moscow radio praised
the verdict Of the Internation-
al Court which condemned
the former japanese war lords
recently, several of whom
received the death sentence.
Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur
has announced from his head
quarter that spot news on the
executions will be given the
press. Newsmen are forbidden
to witness the hangings.
, 1948-11-29

Partly cloudy to. occasionally
cloudy with occasionally scatter
ed showers today, tonight and to-
morrow. The same for the coastal
waters of Puerto Rico.
Winds moderate to occasional
fresh easterly.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
Enters Mixed Fraternity

Calvin Whitmore Jr and Berley Mitchell Jr students
De Paul University Chicago were formally accepted into the
Beta PPi Mu Fraternity March IA They among
Negro members to enter this Fraternity Both doing
liable work at De Paul and members of the Symphony
Band They are also graduates of Dunbar High School
State Fellowship
The Queen Esther Grand Chapter oEs will hold its An
nual State Fellowship meeting the Grand Hail. GIG
9th ST. on April IA at Coronation of the Queen of OES
promises to be very grand Come witness this
gala affair Sis Daisy Long, RGM Sis Katie Moore res
Sis. Daisy Lee Bates RGR.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT WITH COOKING PRiVI-
CEGE-Ca 3-0974. ADV.
Provident Relief Club
All expected be president today p M
the home of Rev. and Mrs G. W. Blakey 1920 W. 10th St
Mrs. j. McCulum president Mrs. Willie Carter secretary
Mrs. Esea RaWls, reporter.
Unique Girls
The Unique Girls deliberately meeting
with Mrs Leila p Bradley hostess There Is members
present After the business session. four of whist
played The meeting held the lovely home of Mrs
Douglas Plans completed for Whist Party April
at delicious plate of shrimp served to all
members present Club Mrs Eva erndon and Mrs
Geraldine Clark The next meeting will be April Mrs
Myrtle Ferguson as hostess.
On Vacation
Mrs. Ethel Preston Nelson of Oakland California is visit
ing parents Mr. and Mrs H. Preston at 1919 East 9th
Mrs Nelson is formerly of Little Rock.
Fun For The Riddles
Rev. J. NJ. Watkins invites you to enjoy two hours of
and fun skating the largest openar
the entire SOUTH Let's all skating each Saturday
afternoon $50 Troys Rolerdrome located at 1905
Asher
ARTIFICIAL FLOWER SHOP Carnations and other
Corsages RestyIe and Trim Hats - Pocket Books to
Match " Robinson, 1918 Rice ST., Phone 2-356O
Citizen Passes
For many years. Mack Green has been citizen of Little
Rock He passed life April at II He served twenty
eight wears Pacific Railroad Company Mr.
Green was member Zion Baptist Church Much praise
is given firing wife, Mrs. Helen Green Who so
faithfully everything in her during his years OF illness
ROOM TO RENT-MAN ONLY-MoDERN CONVENIENCE
Call $3.50. -AoV
WEEKEND spECtALS-DRIVE DOWN TO HINES BAR
B-Q-SWEET HOME Located on the Pine Bluff Highway,
Miles from Rock. Plenty Of Parking Space DELL
CiOUs HICKORY BAR-B-Q ICE CREAM, COLD DRINKS
q Night Hawks
TIL q Night Hawks held their weekly meeting at their
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
Sunshine Charity
Club Entertained

Meeting in the Amanda Law
Annex of Wesley Chapel, April l.,
over sixty ladies of the club were
entertained by Mesdames Nj. M
Purifoy, M Kicks, E o, Moses
and Norma l.. Stephens, hostesses
for April. All the ladies attend
ing expressed elation over the
beautiful new recreation center of
the church. A profitable business
session was held, receiving re-
ports from various committees and
the Home Board Home for Aged
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
GIRL SCOUTS

All Girl Scouts are asked to
come to the Little House Sat
urday afternoon at 2 to rehearse
for a program to be given Sunday
April 49, Troop POI met Monday
at the Little House with its
leader, Mrs, Rose MeClain, The
Scouts brought their money for
re-registratien of their troop, The
girls elected their officers for the
next few months.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09
Women and a report and com.

Women and report and COM
munication from the State Presi-
dent OF Federated Clubs, regard
ing the recreation center to be
developed near Hot Springs for
all the clubs.
Mention was made of the COM
ing state meeting to be held in
July at Brinkley, AT the close OF
the business session delightful re.
freshments were served and all
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09

reported having enjoyed de.
lightful afternoon and the desire
to come again to the beautiful
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09

club room with Sam Thomas host. President Dewitt
is in charge very interesting meeting held Robert
R. Jones' reporter.
Metropolitan Bridge Club
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-09

RECENTLY "ED-Mss Helen Magnolia Palmer popular daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Eli Palmer George
of H. Tucker in Holy
mony recently at the Pilgrim Valley Baptist Chuxch 9Th Park
streets Mrs Tucker
of Arkansas Baptist High School attended
of Business and College.
has been employed University
Grating for the three
about and operating technique The
active serving in Pilgrim Valley
Baptist Church They reside at 1904 West 18th
late April
ding march played by Mrs Lillian Rivers
Because sang
Promise Me- and Walter York
Mr. Tucker best Other attendants included
Mrs Beatrice Mitchell Joyce Gpson
lard Williams Flower girls
Thomas Dolores
ams was ring bearer Uhers included Earl Palmer Walter
Walter Washington White and Miss
Erane Palmer charge the reception
diately followed
full gifts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-28
NO FOUL PLAY
 SUSPECTED IN WELLES CASE
Police Drop Proposed Questioning-Found Un-
 conscious, Frozen Field

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-lR-- The condition of Sumner Welles, former Undersecretary of State, was called satisfactory today, barring complications that could cost him some of his fingers and toes.
 Welles was found unconscious in frozen field about mile from his Oxon Hill, Md, home early Sunday morning. Police who earl fer had planned to question him, dropped the case last night They said Mrs. Welles told them she is satisfied that there was no foul rlay.
 Friends believe that the 56-year- cid former diplomat may have suf- fered a heart attack or bad fall daring the late-night walk seeking relief from insomnia.
 He is being treated in Casualty Hospital here for shock and expo sure. His fingers and toes were frozen. A medical bulletin last night said his condition continued satisfactory" with the "chief haz- ard possible complications from ex- posture"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-28
Seattle Youth in Hospital Al Fairbanks Afier 5-Day
 Hike in Sub-zero Weather
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 2S.-

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 28.- William s. Street. 18-year-old son of the President of Seattle's Frederick and Nelson department store, is in serious condition after a five-day trek in sub-zero weather in an effort to get home for Christ mas.
 His parents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam S. Street, of Medina, Seattle suburb, are flying north today with special medicine for treatment of frostbite. The youth is in St. Jo- seph's hospital here.
 Dr. Arthur J. Schaible said young Street may lose two of four hadly frozen toes and that the infection is causing a dangerously high tenn perature."
 Street told this story from his hospital bed:
 He decided to try to hike 70 miles to Scotty Creek Lodge on the Alaska Highway, from Chisana in the rugged White River country near the Canadian border, after the plane he was expecting on Dec. II failed to arrive.
 He planned to make his way over the Highway to Fairbanks or White horse and catch plane in time to spend Christmas at home.
 He made the first 25 miles to the Indian settlement of King City. A guide led him eight miles toward Scotty Creek and then drew a map gave Street snowshoes and turned hack. Street became lost but even- tually got back to King City, though his feet were frozen.
 He started out again, this time with sled, three dogs and an h. dian driver. The dogs gave out and Street and the driver continued toward Scotty Creek, an Indian village four miles from Scotty Creek Lodge.
 Street said he tainted twice try ing to keep up with the Indian They spent one night at a cabin When they got near the village the driver went ahead and sent an- other Indian back with a dogsled which took Street to Scotty Creek Lodge.
 From there an Alaska Highway Patrol car brought the youth to Fairbanks.
 A Stanford University student Street said he spent the season at Chisana trapping with a 54-year-old sourdough flor experience"
 He intended to return to school for the spring semester.