davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13

Club read and field. From the Mon
tana Old-Agc Pension Association ask
ing Tor assistance so that their cause
may be properly presented TO the State
Legislature. Motion made and carried
that the council donate $500 and that
the Council Club also donate $500 At
this time Colonel Mortimer and two
other officers from the east base were
granted the floor to outline their prop
-osition relative TO building SO new
housing units just outside OF the base.
After considerable discussion pro and
con. the matter was left to the individ-
ual organizations. Colonel Mortimer
will appear before any local effected II
he is called at extension All cast base.
Roll Call:
The roll was called and absentccs
noted.
Reports of Delegates.
Brother Richmond reported that the
Montana Electric and Tyncs Plumbing
company had the contracts for the cleo
trical and plumbing work on the house
at 18th street and End Ave. South.
Reports of Committees:
The club room committee had their
annual report read and on motion same
was accepted. The old peoples home
committee reported that the bonds
! would be sold on the 18th Of January
10 repair the old building. Motion
made and carried that the committee
have full power TO act and find out il
any other means can be found to halt
the work. The White committee re-
ported Ell the work 10 be done on Mr..
White, house and it was the consensus
oi opinion that we 90 ahead and fix the
house and get the matter out OF the
way as soon as possible.
Unfinished Business:
Brother Castle. Sims and Anderson
we're appointed 10 the Carpenters ericv-
ancc on 2nd Ave. South and 18th St.
Bros. Davidson. Smith and Duncan
were appointed on the Resolution COM
mittcc. Brothers Davidson, Talbot
and Brittcn were appointed on the Leg
~islative committee. The chair APP
pointed the following delegates 10 ill
vacancies on the club room committee +:
Duncan, Smith and Rognaldson.
Good and Welfare:
The matter OF legislature literature,
etc, was discussed and a motion made
and carried that the secretary be given
iull power to act on all communica-
tons from the legislature.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned at l0:45 p. n.
Signed L. X. BRITTEN.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13
Court Orders Lifting
of Jim Crow Ban

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at III,
National Airport in nearby Virginia
dropped their racial bars in compliance
with a federal court order upholdin,
a government ban on segregation. TIL,
order was issued by Judge Albert Y
Bryan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Support
BY Ruth Roderick Walker

There are those who have had support and then lost it,
and there are those who not lose il.
To buy your support is very much like buying stock on
margin in yourself You have it, and then you don't
less your stock kept up by people continuing take stock
in you.
cannot lose the support have never had nor have the
means TO buy il.
AND am not trying to gain the support of Navy when
hold on to my belief in the good judgment of its ofcer-sa
Maybe there are others like who feel the way
who desire to keep Navy strong have il made that
way II II is not as strong II should be- There many
with and grandsons in the Nays service whom they do
not want TO be needlessy slaughtered
Let's have prepared Navy Army and Air Force For
be fully prepared for is the best way guard against IT,
10 defend yourself not to be ruthless The attacks
ruthless and barbaric when without warning comes TO kill
That those who live by the sword shall by the sword is
as true as steel for with of gumpton is going
to give up his liberty without fighting for IT,
yet am for avoiding war by peaceful methods II possible
and II my belief that the tide will turn In any case
Looked at from the longtime viewpoint unless expert
mental planning is based upon all freedoms II has It's day
and done WITH for only the tried true four freedoms will
Endure.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04

changes in program and in method
that will prepare students to meet
the needs and fulfill the demands
of the day in which they live,
I'VE expect continuing recogni-
ton of the fact that Hampton is
not just an institution for the
training of youth, but a center
where men and women of all
races, cultures and sections may
come together on terms of equality
for fellowship, for exchange OF
opinions, and for the promotion
of interracial understanding and
good will. The fact that for the
first time in its history hampton
has a Negro president does not
mean that the institution will be
any less interracial. In fact, we
must make it more so. Nothing
could be more harmful to demo-
cratic solution of the racial pro-
blems of this country than a
STRENGTHENING of racial lines OF
education ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
ries cruel but headlines some unusfab savage bes-

res cruel but true headlines uniusable savage
al murder committed by staggering boodhrsty Ne
gro whose sole contribution his progress murder
In the southland the homeland of most of the Negro
we find that heretofore and murder Negro
gro is generously supported by members the white
This is done by of the important while the
ana cities taking under their wings certain Negroes who
mbibed with badman complex and protecting these
the ht in wanton Standings shoongs and murders so long
as that phase of lawessness confined Negroes
many places the laws decidedly the bail I'M
beleVaby low in involving murder of Negro by Negro
Consequently the youth the southland grows up with
oadan complex that IS nurtued philosophy of kill your
racial brother be killed When these young men come TO
large cities like New York Chicago and other places they
uray assume belgeren attitude that makes them potential
murders.
The newspapers Of the the clergy and reliable
agencies should take up this problem with degree of ser
BUSINESS to meet this heinous form of suicide.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Life Al A Glance
BY David Bethea

Sy David Bethea
There trouble brewing in the world today and unless
stopped the whole Of civilization is going to blow up like
mountain under the lava of a volcano.
In Europe and other parts Of the world 1t is reimbursement
while search made for solving problems no one turns to
inc tat OF searching basicay for The United
at present the only state in the world capable of solving eff
fecvey the cause of maadustment but is hampeed by the
ruggedness OF racial superiority cannot undertake in
democratic way concrete action without falling among the
sneers of criticism from other parts of the world
The laying of the stone foundation the Unit
ed Nations building In New York last week. seemed almost
like sham of emptiness unless all concern are willing 10 RELY
upon integrity and stop mpng under the greng Of n.y.
pothetc dogmas, coerced by hate and deception.
There no longer national agitation in any country of the
world 1t is Intentional and all these peoples who held the
slightest thought of maintaining their independence must now
keep to the rigid trend of international propaganda whether
they like or not For surely the world has been brought clos
er in perspective by this but II appears like bunch
of cats, dogs varying dsnctivey pedgrees hudded to-
gether in huge barrel each afraid move but all are ready
to explore from the slightest touch provocation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04

Atlanta-'I do not try lawsuits
in the public press" A. T. Wal
don, attorney for the Georgia
State Conference of NAACP
Branches, said in reply to a radio
attack by Gov Herman Talmadge
on the NAACP suit to equalize
public school facilities in Irwin
County,
In a rabble-rousing, hate-in-
spired speech on October %
Gov. Talmadge denounced Mr..
Walden, Thurgood Marshall NAA
CP special counsel, and the Ma
tional Association of the Advance
ment of Colored People for their
demands for enforcement of the
Constitution, which the Governor
described as dangerous and re-
evolutionary attack"
Bitterly, the Governor annonuc-
ed: I'VE shall fight this dastardly
effort with all the strength and
resources we have. We will fight
them in the state courts. We will
fight them in federal courts, and
will fight them in the counties
and in the cities We will fight
them before Congress and before
all the boards and commissions
in the land. We will fight in our
newspapers and over the radio.
We intend to fight hand-t hand
with all our weapons, and we will
never submit to one inch of en-
croachment on our traditional
pattern of segregation.
In reply, Mr. Walden ''deplored
most deply the fact that our
governor has seen fit to drag a
lawsuit out of the courts where it
properly belongs into the news
papers where it does not belong"
Gov. Talmadge, as a lawyer him
self must recognize the impro-
prietyr of such an attack, Mr.. Wal
den said
The Irwin County case is sehe-
duled 10 come to trial in the Fe-
deral District Court on November
10 The NAACP announced that il
would not be deferred from going
through with the case BY the Gov
ernor's attack
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
I've Been Thinking
BY Cab Galloway

The other day item in the paper about someone
who was going speech about "The Negroes Place in
Motion Pictures" and that got me to thinking You see 1t
was a Negro who going to make the speech
I've heard shman speak about the place OF the
Irish motion pictures Pennsylvania Dutchman speak
about the place of his felowmen in motion pictures In TACT
I've heard of any nationality trying to pin down
in words the part that its members to play in any profess
sion art, occupation.
What is the Negroes place in motion pictures? The
obvious His place is wherever he is suited If he's
pert cameraman his place behind If he's musician
he should be blowing horn leading band II he's an exec
uve type with executive abilities his place is an executive
The Negroes place different from that of any no
what his color creed And as as we start
trying to caegorze Place In industry agreeing
that different from other and women and that we
be considered only in place not individuals who
should be utilized according capabilities.
II a friend of mine named Phil Moore who convinced
MGM that Negro musicians competent
than white that they should be used where they suit
ed In other there were white men who were technically
better equipped to play the part And result MGM hired
its first mixed band under Phil to utilize the not the race
who best equipped.
What I'm getting around is this There's talk
audience of cooed people about the place of the Ne
gro motion pictures The point is talk the motion pic
people about the equality of and to convince them
that there is place for the Negro.
Hollywood is learning, slowly, that Negro actor need
necessarily play the part of maid pullman porter named
Geoge) or Zulu native And Hollywood needs TO learn lot
about cooed people But the boys in the berets will never
be educated if to that there is place for the Ne
of the things which has made most proud of my
is that many many of people have refused to admit
that they restricted in their efforts because of their color
They fought destepped ignored laughed at the in
visible line which makes colored people different hom white
red, any other color.
They have become lawyers DOCTORS scientists executives
entertainers sports figures shoe clerks bakers designers
Of thousands of professions occupations They have
fused believe that they had place and because of that
fsa they their right in their endeavor
Don't get wrong am not soothing at the pullman por
ter the maid the manservant. simply saying that
need not restricted any few occupations places
because color isn't always easy to tread ground
but every into territory makes easier for the
person to show that he is individual with purpose
not Negro with place.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04

HALLS MEMS WEAR, No. g. 3os East Washington Ave. MIR.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Council
CONTINUED Yrom Page u

Continued Yrom Page u
succeed Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, president who plans to re-
tire in November when the coun-
Gil convenes in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Mallory is Regional Di-
rector for Region w, comprising,
Arkansas, Okla h oma a, Florida,
Mississippi, Alabama, and Texas,
and is also one of the vice pres
dents of the NC of CIV. She is
the founder and president of the
Saints Industrial school at Lex
ington, Mississippi.
The Officers and Committee
Chairmen Include:
Mrs. Gwendolyn Floyd, president.
Mrs. Regina Banks, LIST v pres.
Miss Johnnie Hart. End v. pres,
Mrs. Henrietta Cullens, Ord v.
president.
Mrs. J. M. Robinson, 4th v. pres.
Mrs. Gertrude Davis, 5th v. pres.
Mrs. j. V. Jordan, 9th v pres.
Mrs. Lindsay Sharpe, jr., sec.
Mrs Freddie McNorton, asst-sec.
Mrs r. A. Glasco, cor-sec
Mrs. Irene Shropshire, treas.
Mrs. o. !. Mcmillan, parliament
tartan.
Membership Committee:
Mrs Austine Williams, chm.
Mrs. Vivian Arnold, cochin.
Program Committee:
Mrs. Sadye Thompson, chm.
Mrs. lola Mcdonald, cochin.
Public Affairs Committee:
Mrs. Edna Douglas chm.
Mrs. Norma Stephens, cochin.
Publicity Committee:
Mrs. Daisy Bates, chm
Miss Mildred Rayburn, cochin.
Social Committee:
Mrs. Ereel Ish. chm
Mrs. Alberta II Jones, cochin,
Project Committee:
Mrs Sylvia caruth. chm.
Mrs. George Ella Hayward. CO.
chm
Constitution and Bylaws:
Mrs. Regina Banks, chm.
Mrs. Willie Mae Jordan, cochin.
National Youth Conservation
Committee:
Miss Alcnc Waugh, chm
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Armstrong;
Continued from page one

ment to the schools board OF irus-
tees a former army officer, Maj
Gen Van Horn Mosely)
DIR. Baker, pastor Of Oak Cliff
Methodist Church and SMU trustee
for the North Texas Methodist Gin
ference said the Armstrong offer
to SMU was s million dollars not
so million.
SMU was asked 10 "disassociatc
itself from Jews and from the
Jewish Community Course"
jefferson Military college also
refused Armstrong; offer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Ball.
Continued from page one)

as it unquestionally is-they Will
have suffered a years imprison-
ment purely because of Judge Me-
dina's vindictiveness in refusing
bail"
The wives and Mr. Saeher Will
be in Washington to lead the Cru
SADIE to Save the Bill of Rights
which will meet in Turner's Arena
at 100 A. M. Approximately 1000
crusaders from twenty six states
are expected
Granting of bail to the eleven
Communist leaders has been call
ed for by the Civil Rights Con-
eress the American Civil Liber-
ties Union. the National Non-Par-
tisan Committee TO Defend the
Twelve Communist Leaders A.
mericans for Democratic Action,
and hundreds of trade union lead
ers and public figures throughout
the country.
The CRC declared that Judge
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Walden viii Answer Ta|madge In Cont
Where Lawsuits Are Tried Not In Press

Medina's denial of bail hampers
the defense in a precedent-shatter-
ing political trial and is in viola
ton of the Eighth Amendment to
the Bill of Rights"
Even in court cases when overt
acts were charged by the govern
ment-only teaching and advocat-
ing was charged in the case of
the Communist leaders-bail has
always been granted"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
Ham pton-
Continued from page one

tute, as a "realist" in education
who believed, in the founders own
words, that school life should be
like real life"
DR.. Tobias urged the first alum
nus-president "to hold fast to the
Armstrong principle of education"
but also to "look forward to such
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04

Oddly enough statesmen and astue observers continue u
pod along facing this diseouragng vista but inns due oet"e
freedom and suppressonthe ehasm between Democracy ana
toaarism is not marked for those whose hearts are week.
the contest the age and that threatens to m dignity
to the wnds-everyone taking part in the office oil neia
ona suggestion gfaspng were not for lost causes oul
lost solutions.
The Atomic age may defeat its purpose unless men can
find way to put better than obstruction OF humanity
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-11-04
The Bell Tolls


The rising yearly toll Of Negro slayngs BY Negroes has
reached appalling degree of butehe kind of butcery that
close to barbarc savagery iuses the malicious lies
that haunt the Negro minority in describing his mot being
ready yet for unqualified freedom politically socially and eco
nomicaly.
Each Negro paper that takes In hand each week car
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Service their
son and daughter.
Visitors who attended Bethel
Methodist Church on Sunday were
Mrs. Hershel Helm Of Dover Peo-
pies Church Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Rogers; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Will
liams and Mrs. William P. Short Of
Bethany Beach; Mr.. Neal Evans Of
Millville and Mr.. Louis Evans of
Ocean view. Asher Burbage of Oce-
an View.
Large congregation both moring
and evening enjoyed the services
of sermons and worship.
Rally Day in the Sunday school
brought 100 in attendances classes
were promoted among the young
boys and girls.
The basket of lovely flowers at
the church altar were in memory
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Wilmer Steele
presented by their children.
The Loyal Workers Sunday sch
ool class was entertained at the
/ home of Mrs. Viola Robinson or
Tuesday night Oct. 18th, wheI
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY OCTOBER a. 1919

berlain of FrankfOrd gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon c. Cobb a surprise
party on their anniversary. Thev
brought homemade Ice Cream and
cake and very enjoyable time
was spent together.
The w. S. c. S, of Bethel Metho-
dist Supper will hold their turkey
supper on Thursday November Sra.
from 4 until p. m.
The Evangelstic and visitation
committee with our minister. Rev.
D.. c. Wildey attended the school
on Wednesday night of this week
at Millsboro, with DR.. T. c. Mullig-
an, Director. The Bible Study fol-
lowing prayer and their song
services is profitable at Bethel
/ Church on Thursday evenings from
1880 until 8:15; then Choir Re-
hearsal Of the three choirs Junior:
Young People; and the Senior Ad-
ults, follows on Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. StOtt mOtored
to Pennsylvania on Monday this
week where they will visit their
son Mr.. Paul Stott and family and
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milton Cleary Of
Wilmington spent the past week
with relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. e. Bloxom Daugher-
ty., Jr., are announcing the birth Of
their first child, q son, born at the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbury. The infant has been named
Edward Boxom Daugherty, Srd. The
mother is the former Miss Opal
Hayes Of Salisbury.
Mrs. Clara Mahoney is a patient
in the Peninsula General Hospital
in Salisbury.
Officers Of the Delmar Cotillion
Club have been elected Henry
Jones is president; Oscar A. Brown
is vice president; Franklin Cooper,
secretary; Harry Ward, treasurer;
Oscar Brown, chairman Of music
and publicity, and William r. Ad-
kins, program chairman.
The first dance will be held on
Thanksgiving Eve in the Moose
Hall, Delmar, and will be for Del
mar members only. The annual for
NAL dance will be held January "a
in the Salisbury Armory and the
annual hobo dance will be helC
early in the spring in the armory.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Hastings, Mrs
Della Copeland and Mr.. and Mrs
v. ]. Carmine were weekend Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L
Brown, Jr., at Brunswick, Md.
During a recent meeting Of Oh,
Sussex County Education Associ
alton in the John M. Clayton Schoo
in Frankford, Francis Nunvar o
Delmar High School faculty, wa
elected president. Theodore Parsel
was named vice president, and Mrs
Dorothy Wright of the Seaford Higl
faculty, secretary and treasurer.
Among the proposals Of the LEG
islative committee to be submitte
to the State Educational AssOcia
ton meeting this week is one t
make attendance compulsory to th
age of 16. Another asks for vocs
tional training on a wide scale [
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

meet the needs Of all pupils not
accidentally inclined.
Robert Durke Of the Delaware
Education Association urged teach
ers to make themselves more a part
Of the life Of the community in
which they are employed.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Howard Lynch
are enjoying a months stay in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin M. Pusey
of this town are announcing the
betrothal Of their daughter, Rachel,
to Sergeant Darrell Stearns Of
Lansing, Michigan. The bride-elect
is a registered nurse in Philadel-
phia. Sergeant Stearns recently re-
turned from duty in the South Pa
cigc area and is stationed in Fort
Lewis, Washington. No date has
been set for the wedding.
DR.. and Mrs. John Rawlins of
fredericksburg, Nd, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Rawlin's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker, here.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard
Cam and two children, who have
spent the past six weeks with Mrs
/ Cann's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L
Hastings, following a two years
stay in Japan, have gone to Fay
ettesville, N. c., where Lieutenant
Cam is now stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Elliott are
visiting their daughter in NewtoI
Highlands, Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Culver are Wis
iting in New Orleans, La.
Mrs. w. H. Windsor is a patien
in the Peninsula General Hospita
in Salisbury.
paod Rha oIouofPfa1 ode
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
OCEAN VIEW

The sermon on Sunday night by
Rev D. C. Wildey was based on the
Scripture from the 18th Psalm, and
and 18th verse: Thou wilt show
me the path of life; in thy pre-
sence is fulness of joy; at thy right
hand there are pleasures for ever
more"
The minister pointed out That
you will be known and loved by
our prayerful homes; loving the
truth and being honest with our
selves and in our dealings with OF
hers: it may take a long time, as
as the sage of old said. Il gathered
from the sermon that we should
not love the evil; nor be hinder
in the work of the Lord; nor under
mind or take advantage Of our fel-
low man.
If we think evil it does not take
long for the people to know it; and
we will be known for how we act
Mr.. Willis Mitchell who is an Of
/ ficer in the Grand Lodge of Masons
( attended their meeting in Wllm-
ingtOn last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace West OF
Yeadon, Pa, motored here on Fri
Gay and spent overnight at theii
their home near Bethany Beach
and called on their anut Miss Mat
tie Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Littletown are
making their home with their bro
ther Mr.. John LittletOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon c. Cobb OBJ
! served their 32nd wedding anniver
sary on Friday, Oct. 7th.
Their sons Messrs Roland ant
George Cobb and their families
also Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Cham
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

their regular devotions and busin-
ess meeting was held.
The w. S. C. S. meet in Bethel
Methodist Church Chapel on Tues
day night Mrs. Eva DerricksOn
president conducted the business.
Mrs. Ann Derrickerson led the
devotions and gave an inspiring
address on Jesus Christ, the
Cornerstone and Foundation of the
church" Hostesses were Mrs. Elsie
Evans and Mrs. Mary Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short of
West PEila., accompanied their
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

mother Mrs. Lulu Lynch home on
Friday and spent the weekend with
their grandmother Mrs. Martha
COnurey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall, Sr. and
Mrs. John Hall, Jr., have been on a
trip over the Skyline Drive to the
Luray Caverns Of Va. Mrs. John
Hall, Jr., visited her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon c. Cobb recently,
coming from Norfolk, Va.
Callers on Mrs. Vernon Cobb on
Sunday were Mrs. Gertie Keen and
Mrs. Mabel Keen, with lovely flow
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

ers; Mrs. Florence Burbage, Mrs.
Jennie Parsons and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robinson.
Mr. Wade Wharton has accept
ed a position with the ]. G PEN
Hey Store in Dover.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman has been
nursing Mrs. Charles Steele. Jr.,
and young baby son, for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Elwood Wharton was one
of the hostesses at the Young Pc
ople's Social in the Church of
Christ recently.