davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
julien c. Wyehe
Racial GIobaI " ar Seen

4. GnSe-cl.r-sni Q. ;he pleading Of individuals and
s4r--a.ors :o- world peace 5 the shaking OF heaos
@1 : ,oli 30. - statements Of persons Of higher vsi-
ey l1a-Ae- SKINS. who proclaim that the hoiean
ss ! :hs bse.n-.rg OF the world War. prophesed
+ ne Be.s nhch VIII the darker brethren emery
rs a .-ers g. TIE worl1.
Esn, on ne hesls q the Emancipation Proclama-
,sar ,-e OPPRESSED American Negro told by
.z.s lsaerS tina, the Word Of God states that the
sA-Ae- -asss IL g.se from their owy ranks 10 leader
sn.r s: TIE globe.
Since the freed slaves had earthly possessions,
.e s-ps on al this Interpretation proved to be like
anar for their starved social and economic systems
Il boosted morale ana enrenched q confidence that the
scs Was Nc; forgotten by God. demonstrated by the
c-s ppsng q shackics which was pointed-out as one
s;r.Se towards tGlfllrnent Of this prophecy.
American military analysts and correspondents
stated recently that Krelin may make the current
c.slztior hovea based racial strife Ii is
ovegone conclusion that Africa and the Asiatc
watching the turn Of events to how their welfare
VII
Evo4,.on some scientists and other scholars opne
affects al forms Of life through cycle OF
Depression wsr. With the modification that each event
De expanded reduced to previous LESSONS and
experiences
Warfare : never welcomed by those Of us in the
majority no seek foster brotherhood and
cordial relationships among all II there must be
certain rulers Of this world il would indeed be lauda
lie # the GROWING would be with little blood
shed
lar the Biblical forecast appears still have long
time 10 ra;eriaze il does For foremost is the
N1le'ide message Peace earth. goodwill to all
men"
Roy Miller was named as Of the FIVE defendants
II complaint recently by Harry Jacks Detroit real;cr
for having duped zoo home builders out of more
than $4,000
MILLER ABOUT YEAR and 4 half aeo was seek
rs 10 build homes for Negroes and complained 10 Your
reporter TIA; mortgage companies and the Veterans
Administration were guilty Of discrimination
AZ he that
openly admitted that they would not finance homes for
Negroes but the VA was elusive abou; lis pro-bias
policy
During the time in his office which was then in Tho
Bsrlum Tower Negro veteran after entering was in
roouced and requested tell Of his prcdican,en The
vet said tha; employee Of The VA ne Mad so,rbt
e set loan for his proposed house which no had
placed deposit on but had been unsuccessful gong on
SIN months ~
Miller revealed tina; hopes to obtain financing 10
had written several insurance companies N The
south and midwest bu; would finance homes for
Negroes despite him being able 10 Get necessary ms
teTalS 70 build them and Slll meet the 6er,ans
HE APPARENTLY GAvE-UP the tenure 49,,
three months after the interview
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

white and black gentle and jew unt,l tho nc,,o..
which We have long prayed and fouch, for becomes
reality and the foes q Democracy wiped from the FACE
e the earth. W "NS
PEOPLE You SHOULD KNOW.
John NeAtherSpcon T Carter II Smith law =,
Terrell Harold Warren, Sandra BraShcid and So,
Page "'' S"''ns'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

&c months Ito ihe Interview.
Evening star., 1950-03-21

principal Of the trusts should &c
to her and the other appellants.
But the appeals court, affirming
District Court, observed that the
appellants were not Significant"
beneflciaries under Mrs. Ruther-
foord's will. The court noted that
one cousin was bequeathed 81,
while others received nothing or
such items as ring and "a few
pieces of furniture"
Will Held Clear.
On the other hand, Judge
Charles Fahy of the appeals bench
called attention to a provision of
the will instructing that any bal
ance of the trust estate, including
lapsed legacies, should be given
in equal shares to these groups:
Masonic Hall and Asylum Fund
OF New York, a Masonic lodge in
Philadelphia, Children's Seashore
House for Invalid Children, At
lantic City, N. j.. and Seamen's s
Church Institute, Philadelphia.
Reasoning that Mrs. Ruther-
foord's intent was clear through
out that the will should dispose
OF her entire estate, rather than
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Mrs. Rutherfoords Kin Denied Share in Trusts

The United States Court Of Ap-
peals yesterday ordered $4,000 Of
the 81 million Helen M. B. Ruther-
foord estate to be turned over te
five churches, charities and fra
ternal groups.
Mrs. rutherford, who died at
the age of 10 in 1945, was the
widow of Judge John Rutherford
of the Ninth Circuit Court o1
Virginia. Earlier she had beer
widowed by the death of John
George Beresford, member of a
titled family of County Waterford
Ireland.
Mrs. Eleanor Caldwell Bunker
wife of Rear Admiral Charles w. o
Bunker, U. S. NJ, retired, of 5312
Moorland lane, Bethesda, fileo
claims for part of the $4,000 ir
District Court. A cousin of the
dead woman. she was joined by
other relatives in the action.
Dispute Over Trust Funds.
The dispute arose over q $50, 0,0OC
trust fund set up to provide in
come for another cousin, Anna
Mason Colt Of Chestnut Hill, Pa.
and a $4,000 trust fund entrusted
to Lord Hugh Beresford. Income
from the Beresford trust was tc
provide upkeep for a family graves
and County Waterford church
at Stradbally.
Mrs. Bunker contended that, on
the subsequent deaths of both
Anna Colt and Lord Hugh, the
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Lincoln Park Backs
Cut in Police Hours

The Lincoln Park Citizens AS
sociation last night urged a FIVE
day week for District police and
defeated a motion that would have
restricted their off-duty activities
j. Watson Flanagan, vice
president, said the motion by G
Leslie Schafer should be amended
to prevent policement from taking
extra-duty jobs that would de.
prive other persons from earnins
a livelihood.
The association opposed the
amendment after Mr.. Schafel
told the group regulations in the
police manual govern activities OF
policemen on and OF duty.
In another action, the associa-
ton favored a bill sponsored by
Senator Nicely. chairman of the
Senate District Committee, which
would create District department
of labor.
The association also went on
record in favor of increased
transit fares for Capital Transit
Co.. If found necessary by the
Public Utilities Commission. This
action, reversal OF the groups
previous stand, followed q discus
sion of the company's financial
condition by c. E. Giddings, vice
president OF the company.
The association also urged con-
solidation of the numerous charity
collection drives under the United
Community Services.
Levy R. Tindal, president, con-
Quoted the meeting In the Ep-
worth Methodist Church Hall,
Thirteenth street and North Caro-
lima avenue NE.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Fot Davis Citizens Ask
Fort Drive Resurfacinu

The Fort Davis Citizens Asso-
citation last night asked for the
resurfacing of the Fort drive Sec
ton through Fort Davis and Fort
Dupont Parks.
Lots Of people don't like to
drive into the park because their
cars get all dusty, and when the
wind Is blowing. there is dust all
over the picnic ground" said Will
liam Duvall. who made the
motion.
In other business. the associa-
tion approved a 4O-hour, f1ve-day
week for Park. White House and
Metropolitan policemen.
Two constitutional changes were
made by the organization.
Mrs. Edward Morris, president
conducted the meeting in the
Ryland Methodist Church, Branch
avenue and S street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-03-21

leave residue from her estate to
relatives named elsewhere in the
will. the court held that the Beres-
ford trust did not lapse with Lord
Hugh's death, and that the four
American institutions properly
should benefit from the lapsed
legacy of Anna Colt.
The Rutherford home here was
at 1902 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-21

Trinidad Industry Planned
Trinidad expects to have two
new industries-manufacture OF
industrial alcohol and caustic soda.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
s10.95 Mohogony-Finish
Occasional CHAIRS
500

Handy comfortable pu-up style ehoirs at grand
sovine They mahogany finished eumwood frames
with turned front posts and wide shaped rests The coil
spring bases are thcky podded for comfort to match the
padded backs Upholstered in wine blue beige figured
cotton fobre.
Kannk-Erntre-
Evening star., 1950-05-24

One unit, many uses! 2-qt. pudding
pan, 3-qt. souee pan, 2-qt. double
boiler. 3-qt. French fryer, vegetable
rinser, egg pooeher 2-qt. casserole
and 3-qt. covered souce pan. Miro
aluminium.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-24
1895 TWist-Weove
BroodIoom Corpeting
s7.99 50. yd.

Our finest twist broodoo reduced for this greet
onedoy event! Woven Of heavy threep yarn on spe-
coly constructed back to give extra body longer
Shades Of burgundy sury peach, green.
WolI-to-Woli or cut to room sizes
Kanns-Rugs-Third Floor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
-BeARlNs

into the bearing, distance I. Now
move the end of the shaft from ex-
treme to extreme, calling the move
ment the distance of wiggle," D.
It is obvious that the distance D is
directly proportional to the clear
ance. The greater the distance the
greater the distance D. If there is
no clearance the distance D will be
zero.
Now multiply the distance D in
inches by the distance in inches
and call the product "a" Then null
tiply the length l. of the shaft in
inches by 2, and from the product
subtract the distance I, calling the
difference s'B." Now divide A by B.
The result will be the clearance in
inches.
For example if D is "a inch, is l
inch, and L is 10 inches, application
of the above rule tells us that the
clearance between the shaft and
bearing is 0.01316 inch. OF course
this sketch has been exaggerated
purposely to show the principle be-
hind the above method for finding
clearance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

are shipping milk into Dillon. There
are still other dairy areas which can
reach into Montana unless Montana
dairymen are on the alert.
That Montana is alert is Illus
trated by the fact that many milk
plants are. making paper shipping
containers.
Demand for Pork
The Pacific coast situation coupled
with the huge increase in population
there has created very large demand
for pork. Some of this pork is pro-
duced in the middle west and is
shipped all the way through Montana
30 reach the Pacific coast. Montana,
situated so much closer, could de-
velop this market.
Since this is possible, the dryland
farmers could increase hog produc-
ton. By planting barley, oats and
corn on diverted acres, they would
have the feed. This, with alfalfa and
protein supplement would form the
basis for a good growing and fat
tening ration.
In irrigated areas where conditions
are more favorable, hog production
could likewise be increased. There
the irrigated pastures, skim milk and
buttermilk could be used to balance
the grain ration.
There is something else in the pic
ture for the hog producer.
During the recent war there was
great demand for fats. So, heavy
lard type hogs were produced. Now
lard brings less than the live hog.
Demand has changed to more of the
bacon type hog and this is the type
that is bringing the highest price.
pjro-mh
The modern hog is called the ''meat
type" This is hog that is long in
body, has deep smooth sides and
meaty hams with smooth covering
on the back. This type of hog is also
very efficient producer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Measure Bearing
Clearance
By w. F. SCHAPHORST

YOU CAN MEASURE bearing
clearance if the shaft 'swiggles." If
there is no wiggle, there is no clear
ance-a thing that seldom occurs.
The accompanying sketch shows how
it is done.
Take the shaft out of the bearing
and measure its length, L, in inches.
Then shove the shaft part way back
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

80. combine has given six years SO. OF
Esst issss At sss sassfs
f Ssss e. sss S sssS ]
ag . bhs n makes mpossbis t TO esssS
l pSer s or lose any grain in tai1nsS %
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

Bryce Mcdowell writes: sTwo years ago
hired three custom operators to combine
700 acres of wheat and fax. One of them
had Case sK-2.' 1t harvested more acres
in less time and did nicer, cleaner work:
In hauling to market there was no dockage
at all on the grain combined with the 'K-2.s
This demonstration induced me to pur-
chase ky combine to harvest my 1919
crop myself"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
~ @ THING CO NTS
LIKE EX PERHEM C

In every size and type of Case combine you
get all the experience from 1Os years of
building grain and seed-saving machines.
Besides the and 12-foot Self-Propelled
and pull-type models, there is the 6-foot
s<A," Americas favorite combine, famous
for clean work in the widest variety of
crops and conditions, also the 1ow-cost
"F-2," just right for power-take-off ope-
ration with 2-plow tractors, and the Model
@v-2" hillside combine. See your Case deal
er now about the model shat fits your farm-
ing. Be sure to use the coupon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

Moy |. 1851
Evening star., 1950-08-24
U. 5. Giving Up Plan
For Allied Jap Peace,
British Official Says
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Britisll
Commonwealth officials said last
night they had heard that the
United States has given up the
idea Of calling a Japanese peace
conference.
Instead, the United States is
thinking Of suggesting that all
like minded governments conclude
separate or bilateral peace treaties
with the conquered country, one
official reported.
There was no confirmation from
official American sources that the
United States has taken any such
decision. One American inform
ant said, however, that the idea
. Is not new and probably still is
"alive and kicking" around Wash
ington.
Has Been Discussed.
It is known to have been dis
cussed with the British. It is
likely, the informant said, that
the subject will come up before
the American, British and French
foreign ministers when they meet
in New York September Il.
Uniformed State Department
sources in Washington said the
United States has not made
any such proposal. Indica-
tionS were that although the
idea may have been consid-
cred, it did not seem likely to
be adopted0
The plan, if true, would cut
across the Allied declaration Of
1912 and the Potsdam Pact of
1945 which bound the powers not
to conclude any separate treaties
with enemy nations of World
War II.
Advantages Cited.
Against this, the Common
wealth informants noted, the plan
would have these material ad-
vantages for America and her
friends:
/. It would bring strategic
Japan firmly into the camp of
the West at time when Allies
are needed in the drive against
Communism in Asia.
2. 1t would allow the United
States to reach an agreement
with Japan giving land. air and
sea bases to America.
3. It would give the United
States, as main occupying power,
a chance to write a liberal treaty
with the japanese, thus setting a
standard which countries like
Britain, France, India and Aus
tralia would be obliged to follow.
At least three Commonwealth
representatives in London have
told their governments they think
the United States is in favor of
the plan for separate peace
treaties.
Assured of British support, the
United States had been thinking
seriously of calling a japanese
peace conference before the
Korean war broke out. Most
Western powers were reported
early this year to be ready to
attend such a conference. What
the attitude of Russia and China
would have been is not known
for certain.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
British Navy to Refit
86 Wurships for Duty
BY the Asseeioted Press

LONDON, Aug. 24-The Admi-
ralty said today it will take SO
warships out of mothballs to
strengthen the Royal Navy during
the present international crisis.
Ships which will be refitted for
active sea duty include seven de-
stroyers, nine frigates and 16
minesweepers. The other vessels
are small craft. such as motor
torpedeo boats, landing craft and
salvage boats.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Women. handsome coats, splendid voIues
oil! Broodcloth, suede and needfepoint with
new slim box and fitted styles with dyed black
or grey Persion Lamb, dyed jap Mink, Beaver.
The smart 3-woy ascot double point tunnel
and puriton collars as we'll as front yokes Black,
grey green, wine, toupe, plum Sizes l2R to
241z and "a to AZ. S7975
Misses. Juniors. both long and short coots
much-furred or IittIe-furred and in the seasons
new wonderful coors Trimmed with dyed black
or grey Persian, Leopard, dyed Jop Mink and
Siker-dyed-Muskrot The qreys that ore so
l95O-smort! And red, green, toupe, black.
Sizes 7 to l6 S7975
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20

Students entering the University
of Washington for the first time this
fall are urged to attend the annual
Welcome Week program September
"a to October l, by Mac" MacCredy,
president of the Associated Students
of the University of Washington.
Welcome Week will start off with
bang on Sunday, Sept. "a, when
various social and religious groups
will hold open house. On Monday
and Tuesday, two.nour tours of the
campus have been arranged by the
ASUW Campus Guide committee es-
pecially for out-of-town students.
Tourc will leave from the main en-
trance of the new Student Union
Building every hour from 10 am.
% pm.
A tea and fashion show honoring
freshmen women will be given by
the Associated Women Students and
the Independent Women's Associa-
ton on Monday, Sept. IS, from 2
until 4 pm. "Howdy Day at the
HUB" scheduled for Tuesday. Sept.
rs, will be he high point of Welcome
Week 1t will provide a grand oppor-
tunity for new students to have fun
and get acquainted with ASUW Of
ficers and other student leaders who
have been asked to be hosts for the
all day open house in the Student
Union Building.
The Presidents reception honoring
all new students will be given at the
HUB Tuesday, starting at 7:30 pm.
After the reception, there will be 4
mixer in the Activities Center from
8 Until 1890 pm. Dancing, music,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20

Comes now another doctor, this
time an M. c., author of thorough
ly enjoyable book. Doctor Come
Quickly" (Superior) is Frank Clan
cy's story of his thirty-odd years
practice in Seattle. There Is a lot
of droll wit here. but the book also
contains solid information about hos
pitfalls. medical education, building a
practice, and doctors will appreciate
this) how to treat your doctor. DR.,
Clancy has always been Startled,
entertained, fascinated at times
nonplused' by his patients - and,
still practicing, obviously loves them
in spite of it all. A must for those
who wonder about the extraordinary
life of an ordinary" doctor.
Stewart Holbrook has signed a
contract with Macmillan to do a
Pacific Northwest book, probably to
come off the press in 1852 Nard
Jones will be in OUR part Of the
country this fall to do research for
his book on the Columbia. which
he is writing as one of Rinehart's
American River Series George
Stevens OF Liprincott Company in
terviewed a number of writer's when
he was in Seattle On the publication
day of Betty MacDonald's Anybody
Can Do Anything. He looked tired;
must be hard to listen to plot after
plot and give advice on each i.
George Savage, head of the Univer.
sity of Washington Creative Writing
Department, lightened the hearts Of
many women authors when he de-
clared. mo book was ever written
in clean housed"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
New Students at wv Urged to Attend
Annual Welcome Week Program

movies and card games will provide
entertainment for everyone.
Mary campus clubs and organiza-
tons have also planned movies, lun-
cheons, dinners and other parties to
welcome the new student. President
Raymond B. Allen will give the
Convocation speech on Thursday,
Sept. %, at 1880 am. in Meany
Hall. There will also be department
tai meetings for all new students
on that day.
At the Frosh -Soph assembly Oh
Friday noon, Sept 20, in Meany
hall freshmen will take over from
the sophomores. HOWE Odell will
talk and the football team will be
introduced. This is Green Beanie
day tour of Seattle for out-of-
town students will leave from the
HUB at 3:15 pm. Friday afternoon.
A pre-football game rally at tbs
pm. at nth and 45th and an ALL
University mixer at Hutchinson hall
from until IL pm. are on the
calendar fol Friday.
Washington plays Minnesota in
the Stadium on Saturday, Sept. 80,
starting at PIN. Following the
game, there will be open house i'll
the HUB for all Washington fans.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20

When we're trying to get per-
spective on the world situation and
shy away from irresponsible propa-
ganda, DR.. Ivar Spector's Soviet
Strength and Strategy in Asia" is
most timely reading. Dr. Spector, a
native of Russia, has taught Russian
language, literature, and history at
he University of Washington for
almost two decades. His background
of many years of study and his four
years as editor of Soviet Press
Transitions" have prepared him for
his Interpretation of Soviet plans.
This booklet. now available at $3.50,
tells among other things of the
Soviet press and propaganda, labor,
Titoism, China, and Korea. A scho-
larry and thought-provoking book.
(Superior)
Getting closer to home, we're
pleased to see the always useful
Washington: A Guide to the Ever
green State" out in a new edition,
with added material to bring it UP
to date. The various state guidebooks
have proved their worth. Hardly a
question on historic spots that can't
be answered by looking it up in your
guidebook (Binfords and Morb
The same publisher will soon bring
out a new James Stevens book called
Tree Treasure. For teen-agers, 1t
is said to have the necessary sus-
pense and plot woven around factual
material about the lumber industry.
Stevens always represents good read
ing Lovers of his Paul Bunyan's
Beats" Drank McCaffrey Publish
ers) will be glad to know it is still
in print.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-20
Q BRIDAL SHOWER

A surprise miscellaneous bridal
shower was given for Miss Kiyo va
maguchi on Monday evening, Sept.
10. in the home of hostess Miss Toni
Koba.
Present at the affair were the
Mesdames Rosemary Beppu, Aiko
Xyono, Peggy Okada and Mariko
Tanagi, the Misses Carol Daty, Gla-
dys Hamano. zach Hanada, Martha
Ikeda. Miye Ishikawa, Mary Maniwa
Mary Matsumoto and Kimi Tanaka.
Mrs. Tama Sakai was unable to
attend but sent a gift.
Miss Yamaguchi, the bride-elect of
Mr.. Junji Ono. will be married this
Sunday, Sept. "a, in the Japanese
Methodist Church.