davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01


The NINA and NACP not asking the American
Medical Association tell any of its constituents what TO
do, but merely asking it say that discrimination in med
is bad and should be eliminated. They reason that
the moral force of the statement will have terrific I'M
pact because of the PRESTIGE of the body.
We feel that the medical association will issue state
ment, wholly against discrimination but enough TO
give fighters for civil and human rights wedge towards
accomplishing their aims This observation is m de on
By the organization that sat Dr. Peter NJ
Murray. a New York City physician member OF its
House Of Delegates Monday.
The ANA release concludes .. This action is a
magnificent example Of what physician achieve un
present system of free enterprise despite ITS AID
MITTED IMPERFECTIONS AND INJUSTICES"
This is the three-decade-od approach made towards
race relations giving recognition to NE member
while excluding all others of his 1t is audabe that
Dr. Murray given this honor but if the association
continue be then it must eradicate the
pussyfoong of relations with gradual approach 1t
needs educational program within which Will strive to
awaken its members realize that to take and uphold the
oath Of the medical profession means TO SERVE ALL
MANKIND TO THE BEST OF THEIR ABILITIES.
We wonder how members of this notable profess
fight with medical sci against the Of
disease with the highest of principles, shamelessy
refuse emergency treatment to eghtyearod boy, be
he black, brown, yellow or red.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
Casts Shadow On Medical Profession

Although the City Manager of Royal Oak General
Hospital denied this week that an eightyear-od Negro
gerency medical treatment the hospital three weeks
ago after headon collision with playmate the Detroit
branch NAACP announced that il was not satisfied with
the mangers answer to the charges
Meanwhile. the American Medical Association was
asked bv the National Medical Association fcomposed Of
70 issue statement Of policy against discriminatory prac
tees in the field Of health in the United States 99h
annual meeting in San Francisco Calf which began Mon
day, and continues until FRIDAY
The Association told by letter form that:
The 81 thee practices as they affect the ex-
cuson and segregation of patients in hospitals the
berhp y phrscsr il county mcdc societies the adj
mission Of physicians ~ hospital stafs and the admission
Of students = professional schools is well known to
require M conrcett
1T VIII ssF,e - cie as example that when % or
approximate mir, r. ~ approved medical schools 16
or n~arv ks - "a der'ai schools % or about third
Of s. pharnsracs schools and 1872 SO per cent Of
1915 sfafrafcrec fec rr~ing schools will admit
gro sf1ders s'f's, 'he-e Institutions are ax-support-
ed or s1e1err 20 here exists situation which demands
correcf1r
80 rfo-ve1 r,errlDr % vour Association car nos
sbly pressrf t,s' sd from the moral and legal issues
concerned re s@2s2s'ed health seup cenered around
two medical scroc's about dozen hospitals with ap-
proved eschry prrysrr and about - additional hos
pita' can psg - ree' population requirements either
for pereonrel or hesitf
The sa.ge y mere sfstrnon against DISCRIMINATION
on the art ~ gre3' rrysnzaton is sclfevdenf and
cannot BE- cveresr0strJ Certanlv vonr Executive OIL
GERS BOARD ~ Trustees and Hotee
cannot fail 70 the oppornv for professional starcs-
manshp the issuance II such at this time rep
reset''e
The petitioning groups cite at similar request
asked from the Association of American Medical COLLEGES
in the field Of medical educa'inr vas nassed-of nfort
unaey by statmen 70 the effect that had mo ursdic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
A Project to Benefit The World

The Virginia Union University hound-tne-W ould
Study Project group stopped briefly at the Willow Run
Airport in of the many hops their itinerary which
VII will include of the principal cities of the Nation
from coast to coast well around the world.
Purpose of the journey is to discaim that American
Negroes abhor the principles of democracy because of
It's imperfect of segregation and discrimination i'm
posed agant them by members of the socaed white
II further attempts TO prove concus'vely that Amer
Negroes love their country have faith in democracy
and dsrust Communism. The group made-up of thirteen
colleges and universities beside the Richmond uni
versity, that found in forty other cities.
We can think of better project to promote
relations i'm this country well as abroad These fine
resentatves of the Negro capable of telling the
world what America really is inside and the steady pro-
gress being made in securing fuequaly as members OF
It's largest minority race.
I'm return they bring their experiences Of oer
peoples and their houghouts. customs and problems This
credtable program that should profit not ONLY
students who will in turn share added knowledge and
pericnces but the peoples Of al netcr
This project financed solely by the Virginia Union
University Richmond Va. and it certainly
generous contributions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

God" will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Chris
tian Science churches through
out the world on Sunday. July 2.
The Golden Text psalms 99.9)
is: "Exalt the Lord our God and
worship his holy hill; for the
Lord our God is holy
Among the Bible citations is
this passage, Elsa. 64:4): For
since the beginning Of the world
men have not heard. nor per-
ceived by the ear, neither hath
the eye seen, o God. beside thee,
what he hath prepared for him
that waiteth for him"
Correlative passages TO be read
from the Christian Science text.
book, Science and Health with
Key TO be Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the follow
ing (p. $50: God fashions al
things after His own likeness
Life is reflected in existence
Truth in truthfulness. God il
goodness. which impart thei
own peace and permanence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
MATURE
THOUGHTS

Our children will have faith in
US il we are consisten; IN what
We preach and what we do. es-
pecially when we preach 10 them
YOU must not be rnislead by
the time-won argument. that u
is never possible for a girl or a
widow to pu barriers again.
a widowed smother Is faced
with the problem of proving
that II can be done. although
she IL up against an attitude
towards women WHO are con-
sidered fair game. Such an al
fifude must be disproved by US
before IL Is entirely put an end
10. and as mothers. hope for
future happiness is something
we owe 10 ourselves and 10
those who come after US.
Looking back 10 the time when
my two girls were little tots. I
think. there is nothing swee er
than a little girl: and then re-
Numbering my three grandsons,
! quickly add unless il is little
boy.
Their faith in me. and the
faith Of your children in you.
will not be lost TO us. if we
shall by our example prove to
them that we can put up The
bars again and that we have
learned the true meaning of
being in love. For faithful love
is the having as much charifa-
BILE consideration for the chill
dren as you have for each
other.
II is only because love my
children that ! desire TO always
be able TO independently come
TO their aid. But il is an entire
ly false conception TO consider
that ! live but for my children.
And / am quite sure that not
one of them would want such
an obligation of ernal graft
tude to be thrust upon them by
me.
Having another chance 10
have a happy married life is
my right. the same as II is their
right and ! certainly will not
swallow them up by depriving
them of ii. Neither is any man
ever efernally grateful for The
sacrificing 10 him my hope. or
your hope. for such another
chance 10 be happily married.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
No Reward Withheld

turn, they give you daily sup
plies" Thus is our human need
met; but our confidence must be
in God, our reliance first and last
upon Him, and our thought re-
ceptive 10 the spiritual good He
imparts, while we look not al
the things which are seen. but at
the things which are not seen:
for the things which are seen are
temporal; but the things which
are not seen are eternal I'll Co
rinthians 4:18).
True thoughts and ideas are
from God, divine Mind. They
flow ceaselessly, abundantly, and
impartialIy to ell. They are the
angels OF His presence. bringing
with them the peace and unfold.
ment OF good that satisfies ell
longinRs. We must welcome spirit.
ual thoughts and true ideas. Our
motives must be God-given and
our acts Love-impelled. We must
shut out the aggressive mental
thieves OF doubt. fear. stupidity.
careiessness. criticism. trickery,
and the like that would rob Us OF
the right thinking and right doing
which bring the healing reward.
Because God Is all-knowing Mind.
no hypnotic suggestion Of the
carnal mind can obscure, delay.
or destroy the reward. :.
The promise Is. Behold, I
come quickly; and my reward Ia
with me. to give every man &C.
cOrding ~ his work shall be"
tRevelstion 22:i2). MANY are the
rewards TO those who seek God,
good. purifying their thoughts,
motives. and actions; for the quail
iiy OF our thinking IL measured
back to us in kind. and our re-.
ward equals our spiritual intent.
The chrssfion Science Monitor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

In early spring the thoughts Of most
anglers across the country center on
trout fishing. Nearby lowland or
mountain streams and ponds may
contain brook, brown. rainbow. cut
throat sieelhead or Dolly Warden
trout. and in any case these will give
you tops in sport.
A, the outset, with the water usu-
ally high. swift. cold and discolored,
you'll find the trout staying close 10
the bottom. This means that most OF
them will be taken on live bats, al
though in some instances streamer
and bucktail flies worked close to the
bottom will be effective.
Trout are fond of various insects,
worms and grubs. crawfsh. grass
hoppers, tiny minnows. bees. and sim
liar natural foods. For the most part,
two OF the smaller, more lively garden
worms are better 10 use than one
large nightcrawler, unless only part
OF the latter is strung on the snelled
hook. II trying small minnow, pass
the hook through its mouth, out one
gill-cover and impale it in the skin at
the base Of the tail or back of the
dorsal fin so the minnow is slightly
curved and will twirl enticingly in
the current
For this live bait fishing. and 70;
use in fly casting when desired, YOU
can use the new all-purpose combi-
nation our-piece tonkin bamboo ROD
with the reversible hand grip with
inner ferrules. One zip section is fol-
live bait fishing and the other for fly
casting. Thus in one rod you can en-
joy the widest sport az no extra ccst
With this rod you can make TIN
following combinations: two fly rods
eight and one-half feet in length anc
six and one-half feet in length; ons
bait rod eight and one-half feet long
light casting rod six and one-hal,
feet in length; and two casting o.
trolling rods; one five and one-hsll
feet in length and one three feet ir
length.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

MANY are the instances In the
V Bible OF great rewards be-
slowed on those who put
their trust in God and sought TO
do His will. Among others, we
find in Genesis the record OF Jo-
seph. who through his humility
and uprightness OF heart. his re-
lance on God. found release from
unjust Imprisonment, was made
ruler over ell the land OF Egypt,
and saved the world from famine.
Just and adequate reward al
WAYS accompanies right motives
and actions. This is divine law,
universal and eternal, for right
motives and actions have their
source in God, their impeIIing
force in Truth and Love. There
fore, the real reward that is sub
stanlial, true, and enduring Is
spiritual in its nature because II
IS God given, and the law Of God
brings 10 view the evidence OF
reward In ways that human
thought can understand.
Christ Jesus did not ignore the
human need for shelter. food. and
clothing. for health. happiness.
and fruitful occupation; but he
said Matthew 6:33i. Seek We
first the kingdom ~ God. and his
righteousness: and all these things
shall be added unto you" Dur
reward. then, ~ well as the
source Of our JOY and satisfaction.
Is not in the things that are added.
but In the spiritual treasures
gained through seeking first TO
understand God and TO do His
will.
Mary Baker Eddy. the Discov-
crer and Founder Of Christian
Science. says in Miscellaneous
Writings" Up. 3O7l. God gives
you His spiritual ideas. and in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

refused 70 end discrimination
against Negro students.
The NAACP complaint. filed
on May is by Attorneys Harold
Boulware Of Columbia and Rob-
ert L. Carter Of the NAACP Ma
tionsl Office in New York. asked
the court 10 issue an injunction
forever restraining and enjoin-
ing the school board from max
Ing distinction on account OF
race and color in maintaining
public schools for Negro chill
dren which are inferior TO those
maintained for white children"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

With these rods you would want an
upright model automatic fly reel for
quick and easy retrieve of line. Be-
sides streamer and bucktail flies. light
nickel spinners or fly spinners should
also be tried.
You'll find many useful TIPS on
catching trout in Old His l4S-page
booklet Fishing For The Millions"
and YOU may have free copy by
sending a penny postcard request to
me IN care OF this newspaper. At the
same time, If you're interested in
deep sea and ocean shoreline anglinr
ask for your free copy Of salt Wat
Sports Fishi-g."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01

The Boards answer alleged
that the grammar and high
school facilities provided by il
for Negro children are subsian-
TALLY equal 10 those provided
for whites. and denied that II
furnished transportation 10
white students and not 10 Ne
gro students.
The Board further requested
the court 70 dismiss the com
plant. On the ground that the
plaintiffs failed to exhaust adj
minis'rsiive remedies by appeal
ing 70 the State Board Of Edu-
cation after the County Boarc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-01
SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY
CONTENDS SCHOOLING EQUAL

CHARLESTON s. C.-The suit for equalization of
school facilities in Clarendon County, s. c. moved into
phase last week the Board of Trustees of School
District No % of Clarendon County filed in the
United States District Court in reply the complaint filed
by the NAACP behalf Of the parents Of Negro school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
CAGNEY5 STARRED IN FEATURE BILL AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

''The Time of Your Life" is prac- tically a Cagney family affair. Pro- ducer William Cagney acquired Will liam Saroyan's prize-winning play for a starring vehicle for his brother Jimmy, and started in casting the principal roles. He struck a snag in finding a girl to handle the Julie Haydon part.
 Coincidentally, sister Jeanne Gag ney was home on vacation from Broadway where she had just fin ished a stint in Eugene O'NeilPs The Iceman Cometh." Bill pre- vailed.on her to read the part which she did, insisting all the while that Broadway was her metier. However, everyone concerned was so inn pressed with her interpretation, that Jeanne was persuaded to take on the role.
 The Cagney- produced, Cagney.. starring film version of 'The Time of Your Life" is now at the Capl- tol Theatre, with William Bendlx and Wayne Morris also starred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
DELIGHTFUL NEW
 COMEDY SHOWS
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

Veronica Lake, Joan Caulfield and Barry Fitzgerald combine their well-known, well-loved talents in Paramount's rioutous, romantic comedy, The 'Sainted' Sisters" (which is now at the goth Century Theatre, and they make of the film delightful entertainment.
 The girls, in the tile roles. portray ] couple of larcenous lovelies who think they know all the answers, until they meet wise. philosophical tombstone sculptor Fitzgerald, who gives them new look at life At the films beginning, Veronica and Joan are fleeing from New York toward Canada with S25,000 they have swindled out of a rich easy mark. They are temporarily delayed in the little New England town where Fitzgerald lives, and are forced by storm to take refuge in his house.
 When, putting several things to- gether, the old man finds out who they are, the fun really begins. He blackmails them into remaining as his housekeepers, relieves them of their ill-gotten gains for safe keeping, he says) and then proceeds to give them some hilariously funny object lessons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
20 ARRIVE, MORALE; ! BOARD, SkAGWAY

Arriving from British Columbia ports, the Princess Norah docked at r.m. Saturday with these pas sengers for Juneau: Mrs. N. s. An derson, Mrs. V. Coulter, Mrs. O. Clapp, F. Goebel, T. H. Batty and Is workers enroute to the Polaris- Taku Mine at Tulsequah, B c.
 Sailing for Skagway at l1:30 pm, the Norah carried these persons who boarded at Juneau: Mrs. c. T. Simms, with Bonnie, Darlene and Danny Sims; the Rev. Samuel Me Phetres, the Rev. Conwell and Mac Kay Malcolm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
Shower Is Given
 For Recent Bride

At a recent shower Mrs. Madsen- Streed entertained in honor of her new ter-in-law. Laurel D. Madsen who became the bride of Edward P. Madsen in Seattle on Jan. 25.
 Among the ladies present at the kitchen shower were: MeSdameS Carl Collens. Jacob Jackson, James Madsen, Dan Taylor, Bill Peterson, s. J. Thompson and Tula Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T o D \ Y

 At 6:30 p.m.-Past Masters night at Scottish Rite Temple. At 8 pm.-Juneau and Seward basketball squads. championship of Alaska. At 8 pm.-Joint Session. potluck dinner, American Legion and Auxiliary, Dugout. At 8 pm.-Alaska Potters meet, in AB. Hall, election of officers.
 March IA At noon-League of women voters in Terrace Room, Baranof. At noon-Rotary club, Baranof. At 7:30 p.m.-Ladies Night. Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, A.B. Hall. At 8 m.-International Study Club at Governors House. At 9:30 p.m.-Community Center Night for adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing.
 March 15 At 1:30 pm.-JWC social-program meeting at home of Mrs. Elton Engstrom. At 7:30 p.m.-CAP squadron and cadet corps. Engineers Office, Army Dock. At 8 pm.-Elks Lodge. At 8 p.m.--Kiwanis Club St. Pat rick's dinner, members and guests Baranof.
 March 16 At noon - Chamber of Commerce. Baranof. At 7:30 pm.-Juneau City Band practice, High School auditorium. At 8:30 pm.-Schapir Concert and dedication grand piano, 20th Cen tury Theatre. At 7:30 pm. Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, A.B Hall At 8 p.m.-Naval Reserve Organized Intelligence group, Coast Guard Building conference room.
 March 17 At 1:30 p.m.-Martha Society in NLP. church parlors. At 8 p.m.--City Council, regular meeting. City Hall. At 8:30 pm. Cardinal Club, St. Patrick's Day party, Parish Hall Evening-White Elephant, pie social at Chapel-by- -the-Lake.
 March IS At 10 pm.-St. Patrick's Day dance. Moose Club rooms. At 9 pm.-Rainbow Girls St. Pat rick's Day dance, Scottish Rite Temple.
 March 20 At noon-Lions club, Baranof.
 March 24 At 8 p.m.--Lions-R Rotary basketball game, High School gym.
 March 3l At ' p.m.-Lions Club turkey shoot, for Library fund, at A.B. Hall.
 April 1 At 3 pm.-VFW Auxiliary silver tea and apron sale in Methodist Church parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
N0RAH PUTS BACK TO LEAVE INJURED
 MEMBER OF CREW

Persons who thought they heard a gentle steamship "toot" at very early hour Sunday morning were right. It was the Princess Norah, which had put back after barely getting started on the 9-hour run to Skagway.
 Larry H. Johnson, a day man on the crew, smashed his fingers badly when a heavy door closed. As there is no doctor in Skagway, since the departure last week of Dr. Peter l. Dahl, the ship re- turned to Juneau.
 Johnson was taken to St. Ann's Hospital, where he is receiving medical treatment. The Norah sail- ed again immediately.
 Tangerines are early varieties of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
LARRY SHEppHERD HAS
 PARTY, 12TH BIRTHDAY

Larry Shepherd is 12 years old today but he celebrated his birthday Saturday afternoon with party at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Dennis Shepherd, Irving and Harbor Way.
 The little guests were Katherine Ann Williams, Susan CaSler, Jeanne Bell, William Bell. Tommy Blanton, Tommy Whiteside and Rodney Mueller
 Young Whiteside, Mueller and Bell won prizes during the after noon. Games were played and re- treatments were served. CCHyVVNN RTKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
WOMEN VOTERS TO VIEW
 FILM UNCLE SAMS BUDGET

The League of Women Voters will meet tomorrow noon in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel, to see the film strip Uncle Sans Budget" presented by Miss Vir- ginia Mclean. Following presenta- tion of the film, the group will dis cuss the billion dollar question.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
Juneau Garden Club Has Surprise Meeting;
 Awards for Essays

Several unscheduled items on the program of the regular session of the Juneau Garden Club added to the enjoyment of the members. The members met at the home of Mrs. Charles Forward last week. She was assisted by Mrs. William Hixson in serving a dessert luncheon.
 On the unscheduled program was the appearance of Mrs. Arthur Walker, Home Demonstration agent for the extension division of the University of Alaska. She had a large selection of pamphlets on various phases of gardening from the extension service, which she either gave to the members or took orders for. She also announced the visit of L. Oldroyd, head of the ex- tension service. He will speak on gardening and members as well es others interested in hearing him are advised to watch for further announcements.
 King Tut's Tomb Seed Mrs. Max Dorman of Funter Bay, another visitor gave an account of how she obtained seed of the garden peas found in King Tut's tomb. A relative of hers attended the off cial opening of the tomb and eyen- tually some of the seed descending from the original plants was sent to her to try. It proved successful for her and she exhibited a seed pod which looked like our present day varieties. The flowers, however, are pink instead of white.
 Also of interest to the club was letter from gardner in the Iliamna district describing at length his cul- ture of celery. Quite surprisingly, he found the later varieties best, with Utah Green better than Giant Pascal, but both good His method of making compost was also quite un- usual but proved very satisfactory. Salmon offal alternated with saw dust was ready for use the next spring. Mrs. Dorman volunteered the information that she also uses salmon offal, but with kelp from the beach and peat.
 Regular Program
 The regular program consisted of talks on shrubs and pruning by Mrs. V. F. Williams and Mrs. James Larsen, respectively. Mrs. Williams large list of shrubs found satistac- tory here sent members scurrying for pencils and paper. Mrs. Larsen's tips on pruning of bushes, trees and shrubs was to the point and should prove helpful to gardeners. Of very great importance in this field, it was pointed out, is to know your plant.
 Essay Winners
 Announcement was made of the winners in the essay contest, My Most Successful Bird Feeding Pro- gram and Who Called Mrs. Alfred Baker of Ketchikan, first; John Jensen, IA year old Douglas school boy, second; and honorable men, tion went to Mrs. Selfridge of Ket- chikan.
 Mrs. E. L. Hunter Jr. reminded the members there is still time to get in their plans for the land scaping of the plot at the foot of 18th Street. This contest is open to all and closes April IS.
 Mrs. Tom Parke was appointed chairman of the living memorials to take the place of Mrs. Joe Sadlier
 I- A<
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13

Pros Ganty came in Sunday from Pelican, bringing Jim Brighton with him to help in the Ganty Store here. Mrs. Ganty. who has been in Hoonah the past month, has re- turned to Pelican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13

MT. and Mrs. Jack Templin have returned from a months visit to the States.