davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
OBSERVATIONS
BY Mack C.. Nance

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
Continued from Last Week.
Thus, the "pea branded" Negro
is proned to follow the white man,
disregarding the serviceability OF
his childish acts.
Until the American Negro grows
into full manhood, coupled with a
full and normal developed mind
and become creative rather than
an obsequious follower or copyist;
he is and will remain AN industrial,
socio-economic human scavenger.
This can be factually accomplish
ed, only, by deleting, denouncing
and eradicating, the false, wicked
and avaricious practices of the
white races. The Negro must learn
to lay plans and persue a route
suitable to and commensurate with
his own special acquisitions and
not that of the white man. Again,
your aims are not mine" Let us
assume, that the average Negro,
feels that the coffee plantations,
wheat fields, oil and other natural
resources of Argentine, belongs to
the Argentineans and certainly not
Wall Street. If we (Negroes) feel
that way, why carry a pocket full
of rocks to stone or otherwise mo-
lest and stir up strife among the
peaceful Argentineans? The Amer
lean Negro must discard, immedi-
ately, the white mans false, hypo-
critical, corruptive and 'mammon
snatching' religion by a real and
factual service to GOD, without
pretense, hate, covetousness, greed
and the baneful usurpation of the
rightful property of others, with
out due process of law. Finally,
the American Negro, must refrain
from contributing, directly or in
directly, to a globally unacceptable
white supremacy by a total ces-
sation of organizing, patronizing
and financing; spiritual, social, rit-
ualistic, benevolent, charitable or
welfare greed and falsities, hand
ed down to them (the Negro) by a
usurying, prolifigating, human ter
mites. We must seek, study and
examine, studiously, seriously and
intelligently; the factual status of
our group and devise methods by
which our race may measure,
shoulder to shoulder and without
strain with that of other races.
quite agree with that race batting
Columnist, Westbrook Peglar,
when he says: "that until the
American Negro, shows capabili-
ties> of coping or to requit them
selves in industries, manufacture
les, commerce, mass productive
ties, ventures, explorations and
scientific researches, on a level
with the white races; he (the Ne
gro) will never be considered as
an equal to the white race" Until
the Negro rises to a stage of pro-
life and an industrial productivity
of essential and necessary commo-
dities of life; he will remain in the
social and economic 'doldrums'. In
other words, The Negro, must
qualify as an asset, rather than a
clownish, bowling, 'yausa7boss.'
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
On and Off Campus
BY DEL GREEN

(The views expressed in this COL
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor0
There seems to be definite
need for Scoutmasters, Assistant
! Scoutmastes, and Committeeman,
for our Scout troops. Our local
| Scout headquarters is asking stu
dents who are registered in HUI
man Growth and Development
Glasses to volunteer their services
Troops II, 46 and are in dire
need of leadership and guidance.
We, as college students can aid our
youth of today by helping them
pursue their points of interest if
allotted few minutes of our lei
sure time weekly to them.
To those students who are inter-
ested in our Negro youth, it is i'm
perative you contact me on the
campus of the college at ASC dur
ing the day or address a postcard
to Room 7, Unit C, Irish Hall, ASC,
Tempe, Arizona. The. experience
you can obtain ,associating with
youth is invaluable and will be
your personal asset in future years.
Come on noW-all out for the Boy
Scouts.
The University of Arizona and
the Arizona State College football
game has created much excitement
among the students. It seems near
ly all of our students contemplate
going to Tucson for the game. Par
ties and after-game social life is
undergoing thorough planning.
The University students can az
ways be" depended upon to act as
social host and hostesses for the
elaborate entertainment usually
furnished by them.
Let's turn out en- masse and
make the trip to Tucson for the
game of the year.
To those of you who have not
met another of Don Kinzle's prom
ising track athletes, 1 would like
to introduce seasonal track let
terman who performed masterful-
ly last season, and one whom much
is expected this year, Bob Miller.
Miller entered ASC last year un-
der an athletic scholarship. He
won the High School National
Track Meet javelin event with a
mighty heave of 1876 feet. He won
every event which he was entered,
in conference competition. Millers
ability was noticed while a Senior
in Haddon Heights High School,
New Jersey, and from his home,
WhitehorSe Pike, Lawnside, N. ].
Miller has come to Arizona to re-
side permanently and plans to fol-
low the teaching profession.
The need for men to enlarge our
military forces has been inaugur-
ated in a second peacetime draft.
Again the military and college life
are correlated. ROTC is required
of many of the new students en-
rolled at the college and sepia
faces are in definite proportion in
the ranks
Approximately one million Ne
gro citizens participated in the last
war and their valiant acts of cour-
age to defend democracy cannot
be overlooked. Even though many
feel our efforts were in vain, our
patriotic duty to bear arms re-.
mains a necessity. It is gratifyingS
to see in the ranks of the ROTC
unit at Arizona State College our
race well represented, although
not voluntarily, by many intelli-
gent and capable young men.
Their faces show the pride of the
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

uniform they wear, that of the u.
S. Army.
Another week has passed and
again it is time to bring this chit
ter-chat to an end. Remember we
ebonized homosaipians are of great
stock-to us Brave is innate, and
is part of our heritage. We know
the fortitude it takes to live among
prejudices and hate and thank God
we are fortunate enough to possess
it.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

vice to raise. All bills were paid.
The Church marches on.
Sunday night the Methodist men
will present program at p. m.
There will be several musical num-
bers following the devotions. The
main speakers will be Mr.. w. A.
Robinson, principal of Carver High
School and DR.. Walter Murray,
principal at Dunbar Grade School.
The public. is invited.
Sunday morning we will observe
the regular order of service; morn
ing subject, Zone Thing I Know"
by the Pastor.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

Promotions for enlisted Air Force
Personnel are opening up rapidly.
Strength figures recently compiled
showed nearly 5000 vacancies for
Master Sergeant. The Air Force
contemplates nearly 100000 pro-
motions to corporal and above dur
ing the fiscal year 1949.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
CHURCH news
Announcements Tanner Chapel A.
Nj. E. Church

Last Sunday we observed "World
Wide Communion Service" For
the next seven weeks we will be
engaged in a Crusade For Church
Attendance" There are many
members who belong to our church
who never attend; this is your op-
portunity to help them: come
with you. Sunday morning $3.50
o'clock Sunday School. Miss Jean
Comedy, of Pittsburg, Pa, one of
the new teachers at Dunbar Grade
School is one of our new members,
also has a class in the Sunday
School. May her tribe increase.
New members last Sunday, Prof.
John C. Alnutt, of Carver High
School and Mr.. Clyde w. Crockett.
Morning worship IL o'clock. The
pastor will preach, subject, Vic
tim of His Own Plot" 6:30 o'clock
Allen C. E. League. 7:30 o'clock
evening worship. Monday <evening
8 o'clock annual election of trus-
tees. All members are urged to be
present. Tuesday evening 8 o'clock
Senior Choir rehearsal. Wednesday
evening 7 o'clock Sunday School
teachers meeting. 8 o'clock prayer
and class meeting. Friday evening
8 o'clock usher board will meet.
Miss Tycene Evans, president; Miss
Edna Hardy, secretary.
The official board of Wesley met
Tuesday night, Oct. 5. They ac-
cepted the financial program as
handed down from the conference
treasurer j. Wesley Hole, and
pledged themselves to pay their
quota by Jan. 1, 1949. Chairman
of the membership committee,
Rev. Amos Cambria, gave a report
on every member contacted dur
ing the "Fall Roundup" Sept. 26-
Oct. 5.
The building conmi tee. made its
report. Mr.. Morris Ward accept
ed an amount to Ge raised in the
Sunday School. Mrs. Marie Banks
"ocepted an amount to ask the
Womens' Society of Christian Ser
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
INSTRUMENTATION Alliance {,
Hold Election

Hold Election
President J. r. Minor announces
the election of officers for the In
ter-Denominational Alliance, Mon
day, Oct. II, at II a. m. The cleo
ton will be held in the Phillip
Temple c. M. E. Church, 14th and
East Adams. All Ministers are urg-
ed to be present to enroll and cast
your vote.
Allen L. Johnson, Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
CONTRACTORS PAY 1. FOR DAMAGES OF
 WAREHCUSE BLAZE

Damage to U. s. Forest Ser vice warehouse here, in a Sept. l3 1947 fire, was settled by action in U. s. District Court here yesterday when Judge George w. F'olta signed stipulation and agreement he- tween the Federal Government and Triplette and Dalziel. Juneau con- tractors, directing the payment of $2,24713 by the government.
 The payment fulfilled the con- tractors claims for work done on the warehouse. Tn turn, they agreed to stand the cost of repairing the damage which was allegedly caused by blow torch being used on the job. The cost was placed at $9,897.- 13. The Forest Service, however, will stand the loss of $2,800 worth of equipment which was damaged by the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
TWENTY-TW0 ARRIVE
 BY ALASKA COASTAL

Twenty-two arrived and 29 depart ed with Alaska Coastal flights yes terday as follows:
 From Pelican: Grace Rogers, Win fired Lindsey and Paul Arness. 1 From Skagway: B. Skounord.
 From Wrangell A. G. Marcum and F. E. Huff. From Ketchikan: MT. Peterson HI. Rowland and wife and Briar Rowland
 From Sitka Lee Fragner, Maj. B Zeeff, Mrs. G. Keith, G. Keith and Clara Robison, Bud Phelps Harold Foss and Marie Tangban. From Baranof: Walter Hellan ano Stanley Baskin.
 From Hoonah. Caroline Moses and Emma Horton. To Excursion Inlet: Mir. Hudson To Rodman Bay: Oliver Colby
 To Sitka: John Conway, Mrs. Rine- hart, Dale Futile, Charles Nelson | S. A. Brown, Neil Anderson, Ralpf Mise, Harold Cass, R. T. Sanders George Jordan, G. Libby, Les Mar. tini, o. Benecke and Fred Dunn. To Ketchikan: A. Tuscher. To Hood Bay: A. E. Owens. To Pelican William McCreight and George Osborne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
NORTHWEST ASKS
 WEIGHT MINIMUM
 DROP FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, June 25.--lR-North- west Airlines announced today that it has asked the Civil Aeronautics
 Board to approve the lowering of
 commodity weight minimums on
 shipments of foodstuffs to Alaska
 from 500 pounds to 100 pounds.
 If the CAB approves, the new
 weight minimums will go into ef- feet July II.
 The 100-pound minimum will permit smaller shipments of cer- tain commodities to Alaska with a consequent saving under the new low rates that CAB recently ap-
 proved for Northwest, J. w. Mar finer, director of cargo for NWA, said.
 The recent rate slash, reported
 by the company as between IT and i26 percent under previous rates, applies to Alaska bound shipments
 out of the Twin Cities and Se- attle-Tacoma. The rates became effective on June ' with CAB ap- proval
 These rates will apply to 100- pound shipments pending CAB ap- proyal of the smaller weight min- imums, the company said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
GLEE CLUB GIVES
 CONCERT TONIGHT
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

The University of Washington Glee Club will give it's second per- formance in Juneau tonight at 8 at the 20th Century Theatre under the direction of Professor Charles w.. Lawrence.
 Many numbers not given during their last concert will be added to the program. Robert Dyke. ac- companist for the club, will probably play several piano selections.
 The group which has been tour ing northern Alaska for several weeks was expected to arrive here at noon today by plane A trip to Menden- hall Glacier and a reception-lunch- con tonight at the Baranof are among the entertainments arranged for the visiting singers.
 Those who attended their previous performance were highly enthusiasts tic about the Glee Club program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
DOUBLE FEATURE BILL AT WEEKEND,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Two features will be shown this
 weekend at the Capitol Theatre
 starting tonight.
 | Swing the Western Way" is one of the two bills Music is the key note of this production starring Jack Leonard and supported by the Hoo sier Hot Shots, Jerry Wald and his orchestra, Johnny Bond and The { Crew Chiefs. A ranch is taken over l hy gamblers and it is up to Leonard Ito get rid of them. which he does. Although the story is interesting, the highlights of the picture are the muscial renditions.
 The working of a convicts' well fare league within the walls of Cali fornia's famed penitentiary are brought to the screen in RKO Ra- dios gripping drama of prison life, san Quentin" with Lawrence Tierney starred. This is the other feature Criticized in the press for mollycoddling the prisoners, the League IS threatened Wltn exulncJloil when two of it's supposedly reputa- ble members make an escape. Tier ney,who has the role of rehabili- tated ex-convict, and who was the founder of the League while serving in San Quentin, volunteers recap ture the men and does so after a thrilling manhunt. san Quentin" is, gripping drama, abounoing in suspense and human interest. Tierney is on the right side of the law, in direct reversal to his Dillinger portrayal which brought him fame. Supporting him in fea- tured roles are Marian Carr as his fiancee, Barton MacLane, Carol For man, Joe Devlin and Harry shannon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
D0ELkER GOING SOUTH
 TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Dr. c. A. Decker, local Chiro- practic Physician, leaves for Port land, Oregon, via PAA tomorrow to attend the National Chiropractic Association Convention, Multnomah Hotel, June 28 to July 3.
 In addition to the convention, Decker plans to indulge in P. G. instruction covering Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat and broadscope therapy relative to physical medicine, at the Western States College, Portland. Plans at this time, providing that there is no disruption in schedule, Decker is expected to return to his Juneau office July 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25

tcontlnued rem page one) F. Knowland delivered the message from Governor Warren. Senator John w Bricker was the repre- sentative for Senator Robert A. Taft.
 Harold Stassen spoke for himself.
 A terrific, prolonged. and chal- lenging burst of applause greeted him. For nearly a minute, and that is a long time for applause, he stood there, unable to speak because of the noise. He could only smile, and it was a good, honest smile.
 It was an ovation for a beaten man.
 Then he spoke, briefly and warmly. He said he was with drawing. He said he would con- tinue to fight for the progressive principles that he seconded, all along.
 He lost like thoroughbred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
WARFARE NOW
 THREATENED IN
 MARINE CIRCLES
lRy The Associated Pressl

kby llt ASSOCldltu fitSoi
 One faction of the CIO National Maritime Union has ordered sea- men to make guerrilla warfare against an 80-day anti-strike in- junction.
 NMU Secretary Ferdinand Smith issued the instructions concerning the guerrilla action yesterday after a meeting of l8 members of the unions national council
 But the meeting was avoided by seven right wind council members. and NMU President Joseph Cur ran called it illegal and unconsti- tutional.
 The council majority issued a statement that it will order al. immediate national strike of sea- men, injunction or no injunction, if there's any attempt by ship owners to alter union hiring hall practices
 The hiring hall is union pro cedure by which it supplies em- ployers with seamen to fill job vacancies. This procedure has heen the crux of the maritime dis pute which originally threatened a nationwide strike on June 18th. Seven unions are involved.
 Curran said that the NMU would strike at the expiration of the in- junction on September 2, unless the hiring hall is retained and other union demands met. As outlined by Smith. the guer- fila plan calls for seamen to take action on the job if any provision of the union contract is violated during the period of the federal court injunction. Seamen have been told to form emergency com mittees aboard each merchant ship to make sure that seamen are al- lowed to work exactly according to the contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
GORDON FREUND
 HERE ON VISIT

Gordon Freund, visiting from Los Angeles, Calif.. arrived here yesterday afternoon aboard the George Washington for two week visit with relatives, MT. and Mrs. Les Cochran of Douglas
 Freund has been attending col- legs in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
GOVERNOR
 OF CALF.
 FOR v-pRES.

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
ALASKA RAILROAD TO RECEIVE CARS:
 BARGE SHIPMENT

SEATTLE, June 25.--tRt-Twenty- six cars for the Alaska Railroad will leave here by barge Tuesday
 The shipment to Whittier in- cludes box, refrigerator and gon- dola cars, officials of Ocean Tow Inc, reported.
 The same tow will carry 100 tons of equipment and supplies for the Northwest Airlines base at Shemya in the westernmost Aleutians-in- cluding refrigerators and 2,200 cases of soft drinks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
MOVE MADE BY STASSEN
 WORKED OUT

continued from page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25

Empire wanraas get resuItsI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
TOURING VISITORS
 HERE LAST NIGHT

Ten members of chartered cruise of Alaska arrived her yester- day afternoon from Ketchikan via
 Pan American and left for Fair banks this morning.
 Those in the party are MT. and
 Mrs. F. A. Willard, E. D. Stewart,
 Miss Margaret Lewis, Mrs. Bessie
 Elliott, Mrs. Frances Payne, Mrs.
 Emma Blankenship, Mrs. Lottie
 Reider. Mrs. Pauline Wick and Mrs. Blanche Lloyd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25

which had been casting 5 solid votes for Gov. Earl Warren.
 It didn't take long to settle the issue.
 The Connecticut delegation met in hotel caucus. Nobody said publicly what happened.
 But in a hotel room a few blocks away, at about pm, Governor Warren signed a letter to the Cali fornia delegation releasing their pledge to him.
 Fasteners Sidetracked
 Baldwin, the man who may have turned the trick, was relegated to the sidelines. So were the rest of the Fasteners who backed Dewey's stretch drive-Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll of New Jersey, Gov. Robert F. Bradford of Massachu- setts and others.
 They couldn't, in the language of politics, run with a New Yorker as top man on the ticket. The pill was hard to swallow in some cases
 Taft, making his second unsuc- cessful bid for the nomination Che tried first in l940) seemingly re- signed himself to a life as legis- lator.
 of course, it was disappoint- ment," the Ohio Senator told his delegates, but I am probably bet- ter off personally"
 T have the best job in the world in the Senate" Taft said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
RED CROSS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Ju- neau Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in the City Council Chambers, B.. D. Stewart, Chair man. reminded members today.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

TWO FLOORS, open space very attrac-
tive approx. 1000 50. feet; downtown.
in he heart of business section; private
lavatorieS and entrance. ELLIS, NE. III,
NEAR 18th AND EYE STS-1 large.
we'll lighted room. newly decorated 4th
floor converted residence; $40 per month.
WOODWARD BLDG, 18th and H sts.
n,w:-Share attractive 2rm suite. fully
equipped and beautifully furn. ME 1901
DESK SPACE in real estate office, Denrike
Bldg, 101n Vermont ave, S25 month.
DESK AND OFFICE SPACE, together with
telephone and partial service facilities,
available: attraetively furnished. large
either nominal rental or nonguaranteed
percentage business basis. Box 447-X,
Star 20
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE Immediately
with telephone answer service, $40 per
sn2n n9nth; on the avenue Of progress;
SOL Georgia ave, Sill. Spr., Nd, SH.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-omce space
on End floor. Apply 3416 14th st. NV.
-23
DOWNTOWN, 41D Bond Bldg-Desk space,
telephone and se3revarial service available.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

miles from D. c. line by good roads. log
house, not quite completed; ABOUT acres
OF level land, with frontage OF about 200
feet on river; living room, 12x2s feet.
with fireplace; dining room. l2xl2 ~:
kitchen. bedrooms room for bath; over
Gently brought to house; artesan we'll:
price asked is $1,000 but to. settle estate
SHOEMAKER. 17la K st. NV, MA 1855.
FALL SHOWING. St Marys Beach--ssvs
I0Go on any lot priced from s396 pur.
chased this month. For sppt. % inspect
call N c. HINES & SON, OK. 1906
ewes CT. 144l.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
WILL PAY CASH
WATERFRONT pRoPERTY-sALE.

FURN. COTTAGE. 6 rms. and bath; extra
large screened porch, flne water; located
on Cobb Island; reasonably priced. NO
fsf yfsfr nSbbfis GFbbsRHGRsR Sy sRD' on ches Bay 81
miles D. c., near Shady Side. Md. Cottages
nd lots for sos easy s
Circular on request WAITER Ro N BAu1
WAfER-FRoSr WATi ti n iPsRoPERTY for sale; year
around home, all conveniences WIN sac.
EsfsS Fi PfSGs rsse5ea collage
ressricted lsssf asdo' afnAe MRS HEKNpoN r sss
BAY RiPGE MDP9stsssss0ns and nsns some sae wS
esF.l9Ri l0'i as BRgSSER, 4s rarTasut
DEs1FaBLE fTssi ssb fidfsi fkEfIREMENr FIR HoME-wi-
sS%'fo soo1ft' Nster ' front, estendinS e state 1
f1aH ffaft sroom n nedes dVellns porehes on sides
"a baths. Artesian we'll, electricity, 2-csI
garage, poultry house; bathhoqSSeo. So,. sand = q
Say sA ipsf RfDGE-choice building sites. Beach
oylgesfss SAY Fips SE eo
EXCELLENT HOME or guest house over
oGkns Patuxsnt IT, Rysb V fepsee s4 se dn
screened porches: End floor. 3 bedrms,
storage room inll basement nv" aes aeses
possesssion. pt session Pricsd for immediate sale
For 9sst Gsr gnesf es e faE
GAsGE { s3E RAMBLER. overiookins Pstuxsnt
ab REer 70, with bhpns LODGE ESea or Summer
FRIED under 50 600, with 50 900 cash. y
C. HINES L. SON. OK. 1860. Ewes Gil,
CEDARBURsT-ON-BA - Al-year home
very large lot; fine living rm bedrooms
mod, kit. and bath: every CITY eons:' s: sal snd
sbrubbepy: anu @q5fPp Boat harbor; bus service;
SHORES on South h, RiEs5, Rtis1
i1rlns rms' fEil ' bath. fne porches;, shrubbsry
ss ssd aot trees; Phone ~ EM ntnufes 1870. 70 'S
WEST RIyER-AlI-year home, completely
furnished; ami; large waterfront Iot'
house: large liy. rm,. din. rm.. oearoomsd;
attic will make two lge. bedrooms; garage:
fnest location: boat harbor: nrst time Of
fered: $4,000 Box Tx. Star,
SPECIAL BAY BARGAIN.L.rge watsr- ,,r
Pms 5nesr o,n Gar. % fne shrubbery; 6osthouse; bus
service: $3.50. Box 95-D. Star.
N-BAY-Beautiful home on
rm < bedrooms, modern kit and bath: all
furn.; property in perfect condition: gsI.
bathhouse and boat harbor; $4,000. BOX
HERALD HARBOR-Fine aIl-yr. home.
. m T., compi. furn., liv. rm;, 3 oedrms-.
mod. bath and kit. very lge. lot nne
location; $1,000. Box 1S-x, Star.
xt .e50, A WONDERFUL BUY Country
nlsre hunting and fishing lodge, small
farm, all in one; new log cabin, fun
rooms, furnished: and bath; like year |
rot1pH hnnne. al modern cOnYehIenceS+
fireplace: over acre on water front: 81
miles D. c. Part cash. Price slashsd be- t
cause owner must sell immeniatey.
CLAUDE z HIxSCN Real Estate, Msnas- /
sas. vs.. Phone Manassas "a. ,.-le
LARGE ROUSE. tool building; Wen mouse. |
boats. piers. on acre excellent business
mann. r PAUL MUDD. Real Estate, |
240s Minn, ave- So. TH. 43sz. ia