davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-10

so long as the Chinese people felt
that we were supporting a gov
Fernment that they did not believe
to be serving their interest.
The second part of our foreign
policy must be to create those
economic, political, social and
psychological conditions that
strengthen and create confidence
in the democratic way of life. In
Indonesia, for instance. we have
been trying to make it plain to
the Indonesians that we are sym
pathetic with their aspirations for
independence. They do not want
to be ruled by the Dutch or by
the Russians or by any one else
They want to rule themselves
We must help them, so far
as we can, to reach their own
goals.
In areas like Western Europe
where there is fully developed
modern industrial economy, we
must help the countries to take
the measures that are necessary
to put that economy on a sound
basis.
Must Buy Their Goods.
One of the things that we must
do is to enable other countries to
buy with their own products the
raw materials that they need to
feed and clothe and employ their
own people. This means that we
must buy their goods and their
services to a greater extent than
at present.
We must take that kind of ac-
ton even though it requires ad-
justments here at homeland it
will require some adjustments
Make no mistake about it, if we
want to have strong allies in Eu-
rope we have got to work out
some kind of pattern of this kind,
That will mean, that European
goods will compete with American
goods and some American indus
tries are likely to suffer. If this
should prove to be the case, then
means must be found to take care
of any resulting adjustments.
1t is, of course, extremely diff
cult to get democracies to work
together. But if we are to win
against a power that has imposed
complete unity on all of its men,
bers we shall have to achieve in
our own way and by common de-
termination some unity of oul
own.
When we have reached unity
and determination on the part OF
the free natiens-when we have
eliminated all of the areas o1
weakness that we can-we will be
able to evolve working agreements
Evening star., 1950-03-10

The United States must throw
all its resources into a total di-
plomacy' struggle to win the cold
war with Russia, according to
Secretary of State Acheson.
He emphasized there is mo easy
answer" to present world troubles.
Mr.. Acheson's remarks originally
were made "off the record" to a
meeting of the Advertising Council
at the White House on February
16. However. Francis Russell,
State Department public relations
director, reconstructed them soon
afterward and the written version
was accepted by Mr.. Acheson.
The State Department released the
speech for publication last night.
Mr.. Acneson said the time to
"envolve working agreements with
the Russians" will come when the
democracies achieve unity of our
own" But he warned that mo good
would come" of seeking negotia-
tions with Moscow now.
Partial Text of Remarks.
A partial text of what the State
Department labeled a summary
Of his extemporaneous remarks at
the White House meeting follows:
would like to talk to you
about the need today for total
diplomacy" A few years ago we
in this country were fully ac-
quainted with the phrase total
war" and with the implications
Of that phrase. We knew that
we were engaged in q life and
death struggle with powerful
foe and that If we were to be sue
cessful in that struggle we would
have to marshal all Of the re-
sources Of the country. -
Today we are engaged in a
struggle-that is the word to
describe it-that is just as crucial
from the point Of view Of the con-
tinued existence Of our way Of
life, but we clearly are not focus
ing our total resources on the
winning Of that struggle. -
It has been hard for US to con-
vince ourselves that human nature
is not pretty much the same the
world over. We hear 1t said that
if We could only get Harry Tru-
man to get his feet under the
same table"-that Is the phrase
used-with Joe Stain we would
be able to iron out any interna-
tional difficulty. Our own ex-
perience with people in our own
communities has been such that
it has seemed to US that good in
tentions must In the long run
prevail-and II one proposition
didn't meet with acceptance. all
We had to do was to think up q
better one.
No Easy Answer.
We must realize, however, that
the world situation Is not one to
which there Ii an easy answer.
The only way to deal with the
Soviet Union, we have found from
hard experience, Is to create situ-
ations Of strength. Wherever the
Soviet detects weakness or dis
unity-and 1t il quick to detect
them-it exploits them to the full.
A showdown" In the brutal and
realistic sense Of resort to a mill
tary decision Is not q possible
policy for q democracy. The
Kremlin knows that. 50 II
We are struggling against an
adversary that Is deadly serious.
We are In q situation where we
are playing for keeps. Moreover,
We are in q situation where we
could lose without ever firing a
shot.
1t used to be said that the prog
ress of Imperialism was, first, to
send out missionaries, then trad
Evening star., 1950-03-10
John Joy Bryant Dies

CHICAGO, Mar. 10 (P.-John
Jay Bryant, jr.. "A, a former presi-
dent and governor of the Chicago
Stock Exchange and member of a
prominent Chicago family. died
yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
RESORTS.
HOLLYWOOD. FLA.

HORIDA-Spring prices in eject March
Id. Spacious modern bedrooms and apts
Wash. repr., GE. 1S45, or write johnson
House, 99S s. Fed. Hwy, Hollywood, Fla.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

When excess stomach acid causes painful sufocst.
mg gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors Usually
ymptomatic relef-medicinesIik Ike thos. In BeiI-ans
Tablets No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in q
Nny return bottle TO US for double money back Q
eEu-AhS for Acid Indigestion 25f
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
Lou Swarz' Jotting

And now with the opening of the grand Interna-
tonal Hotel at g. ST. Nicholas Place there will be some
competition in the line of such businesses but not too
much since the International Hotel has only sc rooms
However, the who's Who turned out to the Press Party
on July 81 and the charming Ruth Cason Mueller made
an excellent hostess. Among the guests were:
Miss Gladys Fair Brooklyn, Louis Fair Jr Grandmaster
NYC. LYNN Richards, NYC; Lou Swarz,NYC; Olive H.
B. Smith; Grace M. Burke Odessa w. Donney: Jimmie
p Byrd Leslie T. Turner; Clifford Chittenham Mable
Pryor; Mrs& Mr.. A. L. Greenbaum of Rockaway Beach;
Mrs. Mr. Harden of Brooklyn, NY; Betty Granger:
B. M Sylvan, architect Rose Morgan of the House of
Beauty; Ruth King; Mrs. Mr.. Henery L. Moon; Maggie
Chute of Cleveland Mrs Mr. Ted Poston; of the New
York POST Brad Griffith; Gilbert Busch; Sadye Chase
Weber; Alice Calhoun Arthur j. Hutchinson: Alice
Stockham Hamtree Harrington Louis W. Lee; Dr. Casco
Aston; DR.. & Mrs V. C. Mason Florence Cavaluzzo;
Ester Sheer; s.Solomon; Ruth cunningham; Julia M
King of East Orange NJ Mia Carrasco Mrs Lena Jack
Amsterdam News: Mrs Mr.. H. Clark of Los Angeles;
Mrs. Modesto Roquemore; Edna "Yack Taylor: Mrs &
Mr.. Farrell; Gertrude Leevers Robert Mars Washing
ton D. c. Mrs & Mr.. N.Gross; w. HI. Brown of the
Theresa Hotel; George Schiller Of the Pittsburgh
Courier Mrs Fannie E. Robinson Mr. Mrs Bob Howard
and many others of note
Chatted with Balian Northington and Florence john
both from ST. Louis Mo- (home town. and they seem
to be doing Ok. while vacation
Looking anxiously to Fall and winter be shown n
that Mother Zion Fashion and Style Show sponsored
by Mrs Jessie Lawrence and Glass Is and of the MA
National Association of Fashion and Accessory Designers
and there chapters all over the country.
So until next time it's Lou (Global News Swarz
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
DR.. BUNCHE GETS
.NAACP LIFE
MEMBERSHIP

New York-(ANP)-Dr.
Ralphe j. Bunche, director
of the Trusteeship division
of the UN, has made an in
itial payment of $3.50 on a
$500 life membership in the
NAACP, Walter White, the
organizations secretary, an
nounced last week.
In addition to this pay
ment on his life membership
DR.. Bunche contributed 500
to the NAACP Legal Defenes
and Educational Fund in re-
Spouse to an appeal sent out
by Mr.. White for contribu-
tions to implement the Su-
preme Court victories in the
Sweat, McLaurin and Hen
derson cases.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

Sidney l.. Ordower, a Chi
cago radio commentator was
said to have been beaten also
when he alighted from the
limousine at the airport en-
route home a fter having ap-
pealed to Governor Fielding
Wright for clemency in the
MCGEE case.
According to Poole, the
group attacked and beat Or
dover as soon as he had got
ten out of the car at the air.
port. Then one said, Here's
the lawyer, let's G ct him. !"
The gang then knocked him
down and began beating him
Fortunately he escaped with
only bruises on the back and
knots on the head.
Ordower was one of a del
egation which appealed to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

Coy. Wright to take steps
licemen kept order and APP
proximately SO American Le-
gionaires patrolled the CORR
doris outside to prevent any
trouble.
to see that MCGEE got a fair
trial. The three hour hearing
was held in the crowded
Mississippi House of Repre-
sentatives, while local po-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
~ =. -. eeav
MCGEE $ White Attorney
Fears For His Life

WASHINGTON-(ANP the private chambers
of Supreme Court Justice Harold Burton last Wednesday,
John Poole white praccing attorney of Jackson Miss
related the story of the attack made upon him by Is
the airport Tuesday night when he leaving for
Washington appeal for stay of execution for his client
Willie MCGEE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
MY OWN
ONETTE
SANDWICHES

= SANDWICHES
Hamburger, Barbecue, Hot Dogs,
Fish, Ham and Eggs. Pork Chops,
Coffee, Hot Cake, Coffee, Pies, Do
nuts, Lettuce and Tomato.
Come I'm. We give good service
OPEN FROM $50 pm. untilS
6955 NV 18th Ave-, ,s...
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
BAcKAcHE

For quick comforting help for Backache.
Rheumatic Pains. Getting Up Nights, strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains,
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles, try cyssex. Quick, complete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. ASK
your druggist for cysssx today.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

Looking for an economical space-sav-
ing refrigerator that can serve an aver
age-size family's needs ;. at the most
economical price you've ever heard?
You need look no further, for here be-
fore your eyes is the answer to your
search. Beautifully built by Gibson,
it's the last word in home refrigera-
ton. Bigger, better looking, easier to
use. it's new, 1850 refrigeration from
top to toe. With stain-resistant,
cleaning white interior that is the fin
est you've seen for storing all of your
perishable foods. See it at any of
Lacy's stores.
, 1950-03-14
LOOK ano LEARN
by A. c. Gordon


|. What states border on the
Great Lakes?
2. What is the technical name
for soft coal?
8. What Roman general wrote
an account of his campaigns,
which is now used as a textbook in
sigh school Latin classes?
4. What are 'gragariods animals?
What famed composer wrote
losG Of MS great symphonies after
had become deaf?
Answers on back page
, 1950-03-14
FOR LEASE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton would like to. receive
from interested parties propos
ais relative to the leasing of
its distillery and bottling plant
for a period of ! year, starting
April /, 1850.
For further details contact
Virgin Islands Corporation
Christiansted, St. Croix
Virgin Islands, U. S. A.
, 1950-03-14
N NOTICE

All Power Authority Con-
sumers who are delinquent in
for six months or
more will be disconnected, if
payment is not made to the De
partment Of Finance by March
20, 1850. Payments cannot be
accepted by the Service man
or meter reader.
A reconnection charge Of
$500 is required before service
is resumed.
ST. Croix Power Authority
Christiansted, ". /.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07
ERITREA TO JOIN ETHIOPIA
UNDER UNITED NATIONS

The United Nations tody disposed
of the last of Italy's war-lost col
onies by voting to federate Eritria
with Ethiopia under Emperor
Halle Selassie.
The General Assembly approved
the federation scheme by a vote
of 46 in favor, 10 against and four
abstentions. 1t knocked down So
Wet and Polish demands for Fri
trean independence and the with
drawal of British occupation
troops.
The plan was sponsored by the
United States and Ii other nations
and previously had won the over.
whelming approval of the specia.
political committee.
Under the scheme, federation
will be completed by September
IS, 1852, with British forces to re.
main in the territory until that
time. A. u. N. commissioner will
be appointed to assist the Fri.
treans in preparing their admin
i~stration.
The U. N. has previously moved
for independence to the other two
Italian colonies, Lydia and Somal.
iland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07
u. of Wis. Negro Grid
Stur Mokes LOOK"
All-Americu

Ed Withes, 24-year-old halfback
of the University of Wisconsin,
has been selected for 1850 LOOK
An-America Foot Ball Team. The
team, chosen by Grantland Rice and
the Football Writers Association
of America appears in the issue
of LOOK released Tuesday. Dec.
18th. Because it represents the COM
bined voting of 489 of the nations
top football writers, it is regarded
as the official All America.
Convinced that the two platoon
football is here perhaps to stay,
LOOK names twenty-five players,
the first time that an All America
cited both a defense team and an
offense. Rice pointed out: TT was
illogical to continue to choose one
team of eleven men. 1t made much
more sense to pick an offensive
platoon and a defensive platoon
Withers, the only player to rep
resent Wisconsin and the only
Negro on the team, was named to
the defensive squad.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07
Blackwell's Back Again

Bumps Blackwell, Seattle's most
versatile young man whose tai
ents run n many fields. has picked
up his baton, once more to lead
his newly organized cosmopolitan
group of local talent into the "Tri-
non Ballroom" Third and Wall, for
a series of concert dances every
Monday night; starting Monday.
December II, dancing 9:15, con-
cert HOO.
The newly organized Blackwell
group is cultivating a different
SOUND and BEAT. The Band is
swinging in a minor aire, infiltra-
ting at the same time a Latin OF
Canadian Rhumba pulse, which
besides being danceable, is a very
intriguing and interesting.
Blackwell's trumpet playing
songter Floyd Standifer, who has
talent he hasn't used yet, turned
out a fine arrangement on Ten
derby" for featured vocalist. jane
Thurlow. who shows terrific pro.
mise.
Bumps claims the distinctively
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07
Political Comments
BY E I. FRAZIER

know that representatives from
Hawaii would oppose discrimination
because of the color of their peo-
pies skin.
The Dixiecrats again resorted
to filibuster to keep the people
from those countries from attain
ing statehood. We wonder, how
long will the American people toll
crate the attitude of the southern
Dixiecrats who are in many re-
spots worse than the Communists
who our nation is now engaged
at war against.
That we are at war, there cam
not be the slightest doubt. We
are in it up to our necks. And,
to fight and win the war, America
must have the highest measure
of internal unity from all its Cit
izense. This is no time to think
of partisan politics or party affil-
iation. The Democratic party is
in power. The majority of Amer
lean voters put it there and it is
the job of every American regard
less of race or color to willingly
give III support to the present
administration, morally, physic-
ally and finally to the end that
the war will speedily be won. Our
only hope that when the war is
won, that it will have further en-
phasized the basic faults in the
social structure of our nation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07
N.A.A.C.P. Branches
Respond to Appeal

San Francisco, Dec. l. In re-
Spouse to an emergency appeal
for raising funds for the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, many West
Coast branches have forwarded
funds to the Nationl office. Ala
media County. Imperial Valley,
Indian Wells Valley, Los Angeles,
Pasadena, Richmond, Riverside,
Tacy, Santa Clara County, Stock
ton, Sacramento. Portland, San
Francisco, Barstow, Bremerton,
Salt Lake City, all forwarded vary
ing sums to help in response to
an appeal sent out by Walter
White. Executive Secretary. This
call for financial assistance was
issued to enable the NAACP to
continue it's vigorous battle for
the complete elimination of edu-
cational segregation. In June of
this year the Assertion won the
cases of Sweat VS.. University of
Texas and McLaurin VS.. Univer-
sity of Oklahoma before the u.
S. Supreme Court. Since that
time suits have been filed in 6
southern cities challenging racial
segregation in the public educa-
ton facilities. AS a result of these
| cases Negroes r presently being
admitted as students to Univer-
sites in Delaware, Virginia, Ken
lucky, Texas, West Virginia, Miss
ouri, Maryland, Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas, Louisiana. South Carolina and
! Tennessee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07

different individual style of Mike
De Phillippes, "Guitarist" with the
band. is gaining popularity fast
and will soon make him one of the
most talked of musicians in the
Northwest. Blackwell states: Mike
is not only outstanding as a solo
list but his blending with the front
line on ensemble work, plus spark
ling the rhythm section makes him
a triple threat, which adds SO very
much to the band.
Other up and coming members
of the band are Pops" Buford,
Dick T~horlockson, Charles Tay-
lor, Jr., AL Pace, Chuck Netcafe,
Jimmy Raemer and top stylist
Ken Smith.
The Monday night concert band
will hold a lot of entertainment
for both your listening and dam
cling enjoyment. There will also
be featured weekly with the band
a surprise guest artist. So come
on out and get behind Seattle's
newest dance band. TRIANON
BALLROOM, Third and Wall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07
Tonight-Cub Scout
Clumorumu of 1850

With the fifth annual Cub Scout
Clamorama set for this week end
FRIDAY and Saturday, December
49,. Knox Woodruff, general
chairman of the event, this week
announced the activities which will
he exhibited at the 127 booths.
Eight Thousand Cub Scouts be-
tween the ages of s and IL will
participate in the two-day presen-
tation, which is the biggest event
of the Cub year. The Clamorama
will be held at the Field Artillery
Armory, Third Avenue North and
Harrison Street, from z to 8 pm.
both days. On Saturday, however,
it will open at 2 p. m. for the con-
venience of Den Mothers who want
to examine the displays for ideas
for their own Cub groups.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07
Prize Body Is Son of
Negro. White Mother

DETROIT, Dec. lap De.
troit's grand prize baby is the
son of a Negro father and a white
mother.
That's the way the better baby
contest of the Deroit Junior Board
of Commerce came out last night
Top award went to 29-month.
old Lester H. Massengill, whose
father is a foundry worker for the
Ford Motor Co. and whose mother
is a former WAC.
Baby Lester was adjudged the
winner at a public ceremony in
Convention Hall on a point basis
in which the governing factors
were "health, beauty, and popular
ity."
Lester was first in a field OF
5,244 baby rivals.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07
Massed Choirs at
Civic Auditorium

One thousand voices will take
part in the Ninth Annual Christ
mas Festival of Song which will
be held in the Civic Auditorium on
the afternoon of December 10. at
$3.50 o'clock.
Massed choirs from large num-
bers of churches throughout great
er Seattle will sing chorals from
Handel's Messiah" under the di-
rection of Carl Pitzer, and an added
feature will be the Children's Choir
of 500 voices under the leadership
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07
Tucomun Numed to
Post In Illinois

Announcement from Springfield
this week brings the news that a
Lincoln High School graduate, At
torney Kenneth P. Wilson, now of
Chicago, has been named assistant
General of Illinois.
Attorney Wilson is the son of
Mrs. Arthur L. Hayes of TIP South
18th Street in Tacoma and is a
veteran of World War II. He is
a graduate of Hampton Institute
in Virginia and the Chicago Law
school. Both Attorney and Mrs.
Wilson are active in church, civic
and social affairs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07

The Southern Dixiecrats, running
true to form last week bitterly
opposed the admission of Alaska
and Hawaii into statehood. The
reason is obvious to every one of
averge intelligence. Alaska is To-
Gated in the far north, and the
'sixiecrats know that if admitted
to statehood, the representatives
from there would in all proba-
bility cast their votes in congress
for decency and equality of op-
portunity for allAmericans regard
less of race or color. They also
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07

On Saturday, December 8, at
500 P. NJ, Neighborhood House.
304 18th South, the Christian
Friends for Racial Equality will
hold its second annual Christmas
Fun Fest. This is an "all-family"
affair, and the public is cordially
invited to come and take part in
the evenings program. The enter
tainment will include folk games
for the whole family, led by Her
bert Grant, the presentation of a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07
Bipurtison Group
Would Holt
Trumon ut Polls

JACKSON, Miss.-A group of
between 80 and 40 business and
professional men. including both
Republican and Democrats. tonight
announced the formation of a Goa
lition aimed at preventing the re-
election of President Truman.
Joseph F. Ellis, Sr., of Clarks-
dale. Miss, who served as spokes-
man for the group, said delegates
from IL states were represented
at the two-day political pow-wow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07

of Rev. A. Taylor Dunlap.
Sponsored by the Seattle Cham
Der If churches, this Song Festival
has become a tradition in Seattle,
and thousands include 1t on the list
of "musts" in their plans for
Christmas enjoyment.
Margaret Myles, ~contralto. and
Donald Thulean, baritone are to
be ~soloists this year. A 25-piece
orchestra has been donated by the
Musicians Union for accompanying
singers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07
To Present
Annual Fun Fest

pantomime, The Lighthouse Keep
er's Daughter. by the C.F.R.E.
Drama Group, under the direction
of Erma Jean Ruffin. Mother
Goose" operate arias sung by
Minnie Itoi and Leon Jones, and
community singing. At the close
of the evening the Hospitality
Committee, Mrs. r. H. Mcconnell,
chairman, will serve cider and
doughnuts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07

In preparation for its regular
annual meeting to be held Decem-
Der Is, 1850 at the Neighborhood
House, the Nominating Committee
headed by Attorney Charles M.
Stokes, is responsible for bringing
in a ballot and a slate of officers.
According to the National Consti-
tuition. of NAACP, all officers in
local branches are declared vacant
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07
Seattle Branch NAAP
Names Nom. Committee

and must be filled by vote of the
membership at the annual meeting.
The Nominating Committee is
composed of the following people:
Attorney Charles Stokes, chair
man; Mrs. Augusta Shannon, Mr..
Arthur L. Solomon, Jr.; Mr.. Odele
Lewis, Mrs. Jessie Shields; Mrs. A.
Lucille Stoddard and Mrs. Addie
Booth.