davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-03

kAUIV kVU
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 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
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 7:3O-Local Weather.
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 8:2o-Morning Thought.
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-03
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself HAZEL A HOPE. 3 St
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
talk Of the town..
By. Lynnette Penn

DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORS OF Tau and
Alpha ri Sigma chapters are in the midst OF the annual
May Week program Beginning the week OF events
a Psychological Clinic with SOROR DR. RUTH HOWARD
and her husband, DE-. ALBERT BECkHAM eminent p>y-
biologists as directors The first OF the discussion
groups was held al the Delta Home for Girls with
teen-agers and young adults present Especially inter
ested group OF high school students from Highland
Park who were accompanied by HARVEY JAG kSON
Saturday them holding discussion groups and con-
situations the Lucy Thurman Branch lWC for Parent
Child relations On Saturday night they were guests
Of the sorority at the home OF MR. AND MRS PRATHER
HAUSER Doctors Howard and Beckham were both
undergraduate students at Howard University DR.
BECKHAM received his masters degree from the nver
sty of Ohio and Ph.D from New lork University IN Psy
rhology At present he is Psychologist for the Board
lege DR.. Howard received her masters and PhD. de-
grees from University of Iowa and is professor Of
chology at Provdent Hospital also in the Windy city
Together they conduct psychological clinic.
Other features of the May Week observance were a
Job Opportunities Clinic sponsored by Tau chapter at the
Kappa Kastle a Pantry shower for the Delta Home
for Girls and dinner meeting of the Board Of Drec
tors of the Home Wednesday night On Mothers Day
the sorors to church at the Tabernacle Baptist
the activities was MISS MATILDA WILLIAMS.
topic TsE hoE By OF olive BE&fY 6 to Sc
Of s sr cU a sre 'np the e hm Sof MRS
PIcKENs The annual Mother Daughter Tea Mrs seasc, Of
club toward the continuation
'e' Musical SS s were rendered By GLORIA GRGsBY Who
,C % SSs on nn at @ 0
YVONNE GOPHER presented Miss DOROTHY
DeBRo mothers . and GLORIA OWENS the co-Ete
outstanding sponsors club
Mrs Edward Davis presented three graduating mem
achievement JEAN
scholarship College
Pershing High School CAROL BENFORD
sity Northern is PHYLLIS STRONG. who has
scholarship the University of Michigan
Pretty Maria Rosario while Beverlye
Evans presented to the guest speaker.
PRETTY SPRING BRIDE will be BERMEC1A HILL.
daughter Of REV. AND MRS. CHARLES HILL who will
JAMES DAVID MORROW. JR. May eighth Already
begun the lovely brideeect On Sunday
honored personal shower by
her brd0 smads vnewood Avenue Hostesses ANNA
FIELD BORIS DILLARD MILDRED McCRARY. JEANNE CLEA-
CUE and RITA wOODSON Other bridesmaids SHIRLEY
Mcneil Dayton. Ohio VIVIAN BYRD OF Lansing Michigan
ISABELLE RANDALL OF NINA ARMSTRONG Of
Columbus Ohio asked her charming SYI
VIA be maid Of honor Then the Sunday the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

assisting reception sending
Brown IEoIA AtNTixGToN jrAxiTA MtRPaY snd
ae JEANETTE KENNEDY Lansing Mchssn
NINA ARMSTRONG and Loylc!A HILL
ps HOUSEWIVES 1, LEAGyE sonea m. MRS FANNIE
sT,Sri, Cni nneibat he eveaas the tribute ui be PAID
'e i,r 81 Sau %' iasr le n e ee les Ft
sa W" r ' % Anp5 s@e sSo1
Mineiy MRS NANNiE nLAcK The pre.Lden, Of the
Of WAYS and Means Conn. tce .......
FIRST LADY OF THE STATE MRS c MENNEN VIII
LIAMS VIII be tire Founders DAY
hers Detroit Auxiliary the National Alliance q Postal
Emnlolees Another SPEAKER for INC event MRS NETTIE
w peosn' Glenn NM, M . ssnrs
financial sccscay Blanche Camp assistant serefary
ana Mrs Le'e SIMS .ge.ans and corresponding secretary
mcda pA aR osFpaNF DWa a e 9 " me s sSs9
Ms t0ard greeted he guests very pretty dress q
Meta cardos Nl,c sures Marie oven CLAUDIA Lemon BECKY
Johnson Lca, knN lols Graham Leona Marc Hack
~, , 5 e. 40 ~, 49,. wv - ,h n'@'o III LII
several the enough prizes bottles Of
W .....t-...-.....
IN EDUCATIONAL CIRCLES many ln'erssune things are
cd reensiy With COLLINS REYNOLDS as author ' Entitled
study Win The American Council Education Al the Uney
the direction Of MRS BEATRICE HAUSER Thirty Of
Then IS
wDTR-FM Of UNESCO in human re-
aton featuring the students Of the lincoln and School
with MRS ELEANOR JONES director The project
interesting and described the Youth Page Of the Detroit
Tribune,
ALGONQUIN HOMES VIII be the OF
on 70 on nd flag
Plsnnng the activities ROBERT CYGAX
PORTER c. BILLIARD, ROLAND NlNSO and GEORGE ADAMS.
general chairman Features VIII include parade by boyscou
OF Troop No pa the leadership DOUG
THOMPSON the Tom Phillips Post There viii also
be sotba Appearing the program viii be BISHOP
BABER FATHER ZAEfLER. BEN NATHANSON. GILES WART-
MAN. ED CONNOR MRS MARY TANNING CHARLES HOWELL.
WILSON SMITH, and GEORGE ADAMS who will be the Of
ceremonies
INTERESTING It'd BITS traditional DERBY was
Louisville Kentucky last week watching the proceedings
DIR. AND MRS WALTER HARMON. MRS MYRTLE SEA-
BROOKS S. B. MCQUEEN and CAROLYN GLOVER Broadest
smile Of the week being MRS MELVIN FOWLER who
received Fleetwood Cadillac in from husband DR. MELVIN
present OLIVER LsGRONE outstanding sculptor
II the judges in the Pen Palette Club
the Detroit Urban League NAACP
has underway with REV DAMON YOUNG OF
leaders Captains
-. Give them your membership today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
WASHINGTON LABOR REPORT
us Con Shore Food With
Hulf of World
BY BRADFORD V. CARTER

Rising holiday tables may pause
the old chronic undouhmnt continues and hunger scarcely
meal from millions For the world whole person
food supplies good agobore the
This situation exists Director General Norris E. Dodd told the
Nations Washington at the time that the United States talks
about curtang production pork potatoes dried fruits cot
win the world again be helpless when faced with the insane stu
better off today hungry years
hungrier now?
Soviet Unon) participate Washington meeting
S Sed p STATES an of pa @Gts0d Of the wb f%
plagued" with too much food, to the scarce areas
AS Dodds Agriculture Dept Official explains
are tn eat a food a ad only on lot of the
conditions buy what they need The of the clearing house
would be bridge this currency between areas OF surplus and
The proposed clearing house would like public corporation
buy surplus the producing
hungry countries the convertible currency
buying couns This would then be held the
trade and restored convertbty of the permitted clearing
That looks simple reasonable
the % ca M m 3Gng H. may & BE the polite but I stubborn
ing delegates eyes Congress
demagos appeals appeals for Cat the expense Of dun Dumping
British delegates would like too to the food political
hsv h the a n 0dF 6 Tx ike ad food barter deals
President Truman recalled to the deegae the second day of
the world outlined Point his inaugural address lit
this organization seeking solutions to the problem getting
food rpues the nations ions that & desperately need then
Scotch P m 6or party G member $ and o r9Vf % the Nobel
farm Johns wise fighting might
the delegates Of the momeaous problem they face "An
things men urgently need is one which cannot endure"
millions hungry inability to devise policies
which would enable the surplus producing countries to avoid deli
heavily conseienes citizens this proposal
national action How can we talk of world oTerSme%t @ @ until m @
face to and act boldly on this relatively ueomcated problem?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
Labor Down South

The current Journal of the international Molders ana
Foundry Workers Union carries story of labor oppression
and employer dictaon that should the indignation
of every redbooded American.
1t is the story of mill town, Alexander City, 20 miles
southeast of Birmingham Ala. The lives of It's inhabitants
are woven around textile plants lumber mill and large
pipe foundry Practically everything not carried on the
backs of the people labeled personal belongings
owned and run by the Russell family descendants OF plant
alton owner who with the sweat of others carved himself
little kingdom out of the wilderness.
Naturally organized labor determined to correct the
niustices inherent in the system The ModerS Unon one
of the oldest AF craft organizations has attempted TO or
panze the foundry workers. far without success livery
move up local and bargain collectively with the en-
ployer-a right guaranteed by aW-has been stymed by
the Russell family and their minOns meeting held miles
out of town and attended by about so foundry men was
countered with wholesale dismssals. The men were rem
stated only after the filing of unfair labor practice COM
plaint with the authorities.
Union representatives, the story continues, have
found it impossible to rent hall in town meet in
the local courthouse They describe the workers as scared
arad not only of losing their jobs but also OF bodily HARM
as such things happened before The coored workers
are threatened with visits from the Ku KluX kan II they
don't leave the alone The only thing then left to do
was to "go underground until majority of the foundry
workers could be signed up.
We share the hope voiced by the Journal that some
day day far off, Alexander City Will be good
union town. The people will be able to consume more OF the
things manufactured there and everybody Will go on pros
perng and be much happier than they are now-ncudng
the Russell family"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
THE UNSEEN GUEST
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Is there guest at table?
child who has systematically starved?
Have watched such child body until the head
big to hold uprghtwatched him food with unbe
ieving him reach of hurriedy
deVour though might be snached from him
There is unseen guest at table.
sunted chids body there look
bitter wisdom that child should wSfu look
he watches eat yng off from what bounty beyond be-
lef-to him who has known what not to
your table The unnecessary table
American home would feed such he.
table.
horrible thing kill the bodies of the children
1t has killed hundreds of thousands already But
deadly still its effect the minds of those who
it,
thought for life
There is guest at table.
children whom cherish for whom
you afford they grow strong
healthy to vigorous manhood and womanoodnto what kind of
world will they go!
err grown twisted maturity ready
the held
demagogues dictators of the moment?
will they world friends with
bread chdood Whom they through you
helped give strength to stand alone
Whether know not there guest a
table you going him your plenty?
Send a CARE package today!
Philadelphia bank last week nationwide publicity exhibit
100000 cash heavily guarded glass
banks lobby The guards who instructed their
wander from the have been seeking 20can hour increase
for the past three
papers last week gleefuy
Of them anti labor had their
settled community The of the community
Union, N. j!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
Fighting Communism

bitter battle for the loyalty of workers all the
world is being resumed in London today 1t fight by
democratic trade unions for the allegiance of working
and around the globe in preference to Communist
organizations It's outcome will affect world history.
The skirmishing will be rugged The Moscow-directed
Communists and experienced uhdlstorters and
larsare trying to form international unions of metal
workers. dockers miners They chance to give Com
munsm the upper hand in the struggle for domination be-
East and West They recognize that the of
of any worldwide political economic and social movement
lies with those who the machines build the bridges,
haul the freight.
Western labor organizations meeting in London-in-
cung the American Federation of Labor the Congress of
Industrial Organizations and the British Trades Union Con-
gress-pan to establish free labor international organiza
tion representing nitially, $4,000 workers.
The international will work for higher living standards
1t will try to improve working conditions. 1t will fight for
the principles of collective bargaining 1t will oppose
poitaon of colonial peoples 1t will support the Marshall
Plan.
American delegates want the organizations
named for the time being the Free World Labor Conedera
tionto point the difference between democratic methods
of obtaining economic security and the Soviet system of
Delegates who represent countries in Europe, Latin
America the Near East and Asia well Great Britain
and the United States determined that the Conedera
ton crusade vigorously for workers democratic rights and
not merely negatively oppose Communism.
The group could become the greatest international
rayng point existence for securing fair wages, decent
working conditions and individual liberties for workers
throughout the world.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Report On Incomes Show Need For
Fair Deul Program
BY NATHAN ROBERTSON

Washington dPA collected by congresonal com
has put life into the battle for n Ts rs e Da
@Ps on the Pesde"s proera@
Report which the full empoyment law
T n
many the made by opponents
the alternatives proposed for national
Senator Taft has conendn that national health
a 5 @ 6r on doetor b T who
s es the 4ssns @ e @
With families sd making M s less than s $1,000 da c and there
Ta approach would the billions Of dollars
admitted 10
families making less than $4,000 faced disaster meeting the
costs costs Of & es oo a m s ne ede to tine ger e cost so
sOo of the 35OoooO families the United States
in a
the report T shows that the cost co
lies quite nadeqa@cis coverage
other hand, would almost all q these low families
S @ f Dy pay s1d 5 get e @
Here are the Presidents program
which have been tremendous boost by the family
oo a and M & Social oo Security In S
Older Almost three of the benehcarieS
an $1,000 The Presidents program would provide substantial help
Rights Legislation: The number of families
brackets was far out Of proportion to the number IN the
families obtain work without discrimination against them
Federal Aid Education: The committee found lack education
families there
This
The Bannan Farm rogram The showed clearly that low
families
food than other families and get far less nutritious diets The Bran
would food
%ae Ts % y f hn sr p the
price, of food to national
Valleys
development valleys along the pattern of IVA
report The valley poorest
Deal The
in the valley have risen far faster than the the
United Statesfrom $1S capita 1888 $797 l9 Similar
shown category including and salary
retail sales, bank deposits and the number business
backing almost legislative the President
Congress Republican welfare state"
sound a little hollow.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
We'd Like To See This 'Hoss Race

Congressman Johnny" Carroll, Colorado Democrat
has not decided whether to for the Senate seat
cuped by Senator Eugene Nlkin Republican But Car
roll this week made good start in that direction
Instead of ndulgng in personalities the young con
gressman stated just where he stands and where Nkn
stands and put up the people to take their choice be-
tween two schools of political and economic thinking.
"Senator Nikin has never lodged single ISSUE Car
roll said "s record is clear He believes in philosophy
and he votes his convictions every time the
roll is called.
Il believe in another type of government | believe my
record just straight that of Senator Mkln have
never ducked vote
"If we were the candidates. would tell the peo
ole voted fundamentals why did so and what
we will do on pending legislation The people could decide
for themselves which of they want in the Senate
"What more could the people of the state want than
opportunity choose between the two PHILOSOPHERS of gov
ernment represent"
In other words there stands Millkin thorough
servatve and here stand equally reliable progressive
We would like to such political 'hoss race, In
Colorado and everywhere else in 1850
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
Welfare Projects Approved

review of the results of state referendumS bond
public at the elections this show that
irresponsible talk of the alleged menace of satsm and
the welfare state failed to ghten the people, They voted
at least 81 billion dollars for state and local bond issues
record high the Municipal Finance Officers Association
says
The bond issues provided for many kinds of public inn
provemens which the good of ALL including Sum clear
and housing, Schools additional facilities at hos
pa mental and welfare Institutions street and work
and grade crossing removal The record is still incomplete
as few bond issues will have to be passed upon by the
courts.
Local bonds which succeeded best those to build
and improve schools, totalng than $214 million and
demonstrating that the American people maintaining
their traditional devotion to the public school basic prn-
cpa of the republic In this connection, it interesting to
that the voters of San Diego Calf, approved 81
million library bond issue.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
Houses And Heulth

If there any real doubt that the United States
needs adequate health and housing programs Dr. Leonard
A. Scheee, Surgeon General of the u. S. has killed it,
Dr. Scheee week told the annual convention of the
National Association of Housing Officials that united effort
by housing and health authorities the next 10 could
speed the conquest of of the nations most stubborn
causes of death and disability
Infant mortality and death rates from communicable
diseases many poorly areas Dr. Scheele said
high right they so years Sums of the
future he warned are already being built up in urban
fringe where inadequate housing has been thrown up
to supply overwhelming demands"
The National Housing Act of 19i9, which is sum
clearance and redeveopment program should help relieve
the health problems in bighted sections to large extent
if it is conducted properly
But more-much mOre-remains to be DONE coordin-
ated aout effort to build better sanitary housing and to
relieve the average of occasional medical and hospital
bills of mountain-like size could do the trick.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
Health Is Good For Morale

If adequate and readily available medical is good
for the morale of the armed forces why wouldn't Pres
dent Trumans health insurance plan be good thing for the
of us? That reasonable question: in view of
this weeks developments.
First Budget Director Frank Pace wrote Defense Sec
retary Louis Johnson suggesting idea for reducing
military costs.
The families of officers and enlisted men, Pace pointed
get medical and dental services absolutely free and
complete hospital at rates much lower than those paid
by civilians.
AS Congress recently raised military pay $500 million
a Pace asked can't servcemens families afford to
something for medical and dental treatment and little
for hospital care?
Protesting this proposal Major General Raymond Bliss
the amys chief DOCTOR said it would Clover morale in the
armed forces"
Well, how does civilian feel when his wife child is
SICK and he can't pay for the needed medical hospital
care?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01

S % mS @ m. s Un %
about their circulation In sworn Postoce the NAM
os aSs he 5 its psy Su2R Nd sEnodd SGT@
nes t reach 6e SR opas
thing could easily the class gge I in in h .ono GGs o
ton advantage enjoyed by that
Communist S G lab labor leaders
I'll, ~. y 5 s
Sn9e to aSe @ fan w
citizen pale with least until he turned few p3ge
to @ f Bs eus sf
@ e sp % 5s sla ss %
% aa more F than @ o5g S9s Are the Sse to
one s that Within few weeks with another
taking fright he terrible concentration OF economic
After several s fights
@ U9n President currsn 5gh
St fsd fRs
secai ssaSso tie ts 4'f '
What the Daily bo s geoa i g9ng saT by @
queny But maybe whdocto could closest to providing
that Rerican films are @
y sry ssf 'f'1s%s ~ prices
British trade unOn than Al Amscan have always
s @ h Rrfa @ to ~ tsf 5er
ops Of the n Uo I British f Gp % mer af eng
planned why talk with American labor leader recently long
maternity benefits for members Of the
union Nine months later he got letter from woman Bristol
with Rule 49, subsection g. clause
birth twins Send by return mail Yours
fraternally, Sister Susie Smith,"
\
According dispatch week.
Churchill violent opposition the $16
minimum for British workers
Winston Churchill who refused ~ lot
Magazine print his for penny less than $000000
the old British ruling philosophy:
for the goose one else should take gander at.
NRB "Czar" Robert Denham whose anab crusade has stop
barely of the lash and proclaimed
trouble with
pampeed and spoiled This ve expert pampng and spelling
character who with his the
newspapers year
be given a showerbah and he wasn't
director of McFadden Publications. has advanced cique of
capitalism "e explained the "that
in the had not been accompanied by
their cultural deSres Smith
be the despair of advertising how American workers.
4c-anhour still
yachts mink and to the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
Peace. It's Wonderful

The Soviet Union is expecting to win its propaganda
campaign divide the democratic nations and strengthen
the Soviet Union with magic slogan: Peace!
The Soviet Union seeks peace screams VlshnSky In the
United Nations Peace, echoes Paul Robeson, a Russian
stooge and the Communist Party stages conferences
and demonstrations in every country in the world.
But in Eastern Germany, ruled by the Russians peace
conference did go we'll 1t backfred its sponsors
Russian restrictions travel between the Eastern and
Western zones lifted Communist delegates from
Western Germany could attend one OF these peace hula
baoos.
However travel is two-way traffic Travel eastward to
the peace conference trce while border guards
swamped by hOrdes of Eastern Germans fleeing to West
Germany at the rate Of 1000 a day.