davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
FIRE CALLS
City Of Milford

November 2, S:45 p. m. Harvey
Watson, Cedar Beach Road, Chin
ney.
November 5, Fire Drill.
November 6, 1890 D. m. John
Smoot, Barn, losses $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Century Club Ladies
Heard State Leader
leOntlnued from hrst pass)

Social Day with Mrs. Edgar Isaacs
and Mrs. Frank Vibbert as hostess
ses. The Board Of Directors met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Town
send for a short business session.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

For Insurance Commissioner
William Edward Ferguson CD 40
William Robert Murphy (R).... 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

Most of our sick brothers are
on the mend and we sincerely hope
they will soon be out doing their
usual chores.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

Keep damp sponge on hand as
you iron, ladies. It will help yon
take care of areas on garments
that get too dry.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
FOR RENT

room efficiency apt. Hot water,
stove. refrigerator. $40 per week.
See Harvey at 52SS NV oath ct.
or call S8-58S2.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
Chicago Whites Threaten Expectant
Mother Who Had Negro Guests

CHICAGO - (ANP) -
Raeism reached a new low
in Chicago this week when
the life of a young expectant
White mother was threaten
! led because she and her
, mother-in-law accepted Ne
gro friends at their home.
Eighteen-year-old Joan
Newman told Municipal
Judge Mason S. Swanson
Mrs. Mary Yadiuco, 60, her
upstairs neighbor, threaten
ed to hit her across the stom-
ach with a big doll, causing
her to suffer shock. Mrs.
Newman's child is expected
in two months, and a mis-
carriage was feared follow
ing the threat.
Previously, the young wo-
man and her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Eleanor Moseley, were
threatened by a mob of 100,
which gathered in front of
their southside apartment
and vowed to burn it down.
Police had to guard the
building throughout the
night, but no arrests were
made.
Mrs. Moseley told this re-
porter that the trouble start
ed when she invited a Ne
gro woman friend, Miss Ina
Parker, to have dinner with
her.
From that day on, I was
looked upon as what they
called a 'nigger-lover' and
a moral pervert. One night
last week, a gang threaten
ed to wreck Miss Parker's
car parked in front of our
home. The car was saved
only by a bartender across
the street who feared his
tavern would be closed if
violence started.
Don't think Pm fright
ened," she assured. Some
of the finest people I know
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Funeral services for Mrs.
Emma Busbee Tillman are
scheduled for Friday, June
80 at $3.50 pm. from st.
Paul AME church, Rev. Rob-
-ert A. Jackson, pastor.
Mrs. Tillman died on
June rs after an illness of
three years. She was born
in Quitman, Ga, and also
lived in Sanford before COM
ing to Miami. She was a
faithful member of st. Paul
for II years. She leaves a
husband, Percy Tillman;
son, George Busbee; daugh-
ter-in-law, two grand child
rem, four sisters and two
brothers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

are Negroes. AS long as they
permit me to visit their
homes unmolested, nobody
is going to stop me from
having them as my guests
unmolested.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Mrs. Mosley has three
children by her first hus-
band, a White man, and a
three-year-old boy by her
second marriage to a Negro
MUSICIAN, Clifton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
DYES HAVE
WEDDING
RECEPTION

The wedding reception for MIR.
and Mrs. Clifford Dyes was held on
Thursday night at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Boggs, 1881 NV
10th st. Mrs. Boggs is the mother
of Mr.. Dyes. Mrs. Dyes is the form
er Ann Eulee Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Funeral services for Mrs.
M. A. Anderson were held
on Thursday, June 20 from
Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
South Miami, Rev. E. King,
officiating. Mrs. Anderson
died June 20 at her home,
6249 NV 10Th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

MIAMI TIMES MIAMI FLORIDA
SATURDAY, JULY I, 1850 PAGE THIRTEEN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
FOR SALE

FURNITURE Living room
bedroom, kitchen. Can be seen al
1923 NV End ave., phone 2-6095
Apartment may be rented, if desired
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
FOR RENT

COTTAGE Already furnished
for rent. $40 per week. Inquire at
POPS NV 72nd street. Phone S9-55S7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
CAMPAIGN COSTS TO
 BE pR0BED
Senate Investigators Will DeIve Into Expenditures
 in Primary Races

WASHINGTON, June 9 - R =
 Senator Gillette (D-Ia.) says Sen- ate investigators will check numer- ous complaints of alleged hugh expenditures" in at least four sen- atorial primary races.
 He said the complaints involve campaigns in North Carolina, Flor ida, Pennsylvania and Illinois, and other undesignated states.
 Gillette is chairman of the Sen- ate subcommittee on privileges and elections, which has the duty of policing this years election of 36 senators.
 Gillette noted that newspaper reports filed with the committee on the recent Republican primary cleo ton in Pennsylvania listed "ex- penditures of between $l,500. 900 and $2 100000 in the senatorial contest have been reported by the candi- dates to proper state authorities. ;
 Gov. James Duff won the Penn- sylvania COP senatorial nomina- ton in a bitter battle with Rep Kunkel (R-Pa)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
PAYROLL OF
 GOVT. GETS
 SENATE 0. K.

WASHINGTON, June p = R - The Senate today approved S660.- 99.O00 appropriations bill providing funds for. government operations until June 30, the end of the current fiscal year.
 Passed by voice vote, the mea- sure now goes back to the House for action on Senate amendment which hiked the bill nearly S35,- 100000.
 A considerable part of the money will go to pay higher salaries voted by Congress last year.
 Other items include $600,000 for the Office of the Housing Expediter which administers federal rent con- trols; $3,620,000 to fight forest in- sects in Colorado, Idaho and Wyo- ming; $2,000,000 for the Presidents disaster relief fund for helping flood victims primarily in Minnesota and North Dakota; and $3,500,000 for construction of wind tunnels at universities and colleges for ex- perimental work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
SURPLUS SHIPS BILL APPROVED
 BY HOUSE COM.
Alaska Steamship Con- pdny 10 Be Benefited
 by Legislation

WASHINGTON, June 22IR-A House Merchant Marine subcommit- tee today approved bill extending the governments authority to sell and charter war-built surplus ships.
 The sale right would be extended to Jan. 3l, 195l. and the charter right to Sept. 30 of this year Both rights now are due to expire at the end of this month.
 However. the Secretary of Com merce would be permitted to charter vessels for six-month periods after Sept. 30.
 Under the bill. Alaska Steamship Co., will be permitted to continu, use of II vessels chartered from the government if 1t can show this would be in the public interest. that service would be continued if the charter is not continued and that it can not obtain vessels from pri- vate sources. /
 Rep. Tollefson (R-Wash) said the same privilege of continued use of chartered vessels will apply to refrigerator vessels now used in the Japanese trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
COLONEL BAIRD
 DENTS CHARGES,
 KOREAN WOMAN

YOKOHAMA, June 22-tRECol John E. Baird of Saylesville, RI, denied today he supplied military information to an attractive Korean woman under death sentence from a Korean military court as a Rec agent.
 The woman, Miss Kim Soo I'm, 39' testified in Seoul that she asked Colonel Baird. then provost mar shall, when US. Army forces would leave Korea and when Korean po- lice would be disarmed.
 She said she asked not to learn military secrets but because she feared Baird would depart. She said she passed the information on to Pax Min Ho, a Korean Communist, because he, also, was working for the US. Army and was afraid of losing his job.
 Interviewed here before his de- parture for the United States, Col onel Baird said the woman had never worked in his office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
BIG FLEET
 WILL FISH
 FOR TUNA

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 22-R- One of the largest fishing fleets ever assembled in an American harbor is expected to operate out of San Diego during the 1850 al bacore season which is just getting under way.
 The hunt for albacore, prized- grade tuna, already has brought fishing boats here from Ketchikan Nome and Bristol Bay, Alaska, the Sacramento and Columbia Rivers and from Puget Sound.
 Tom Smith, state Fish and Game Commission warden, estimated that 800 fishing boats will be in San Diego harbor by Saturday and thai when the albacore season really gets underway the fleet will total 1000.
 Shippers of the northern boats said they brought their vessels here because of the $400 ton which they will be paid for their catchts of albacore.
 They pointed out that the sal> mon season this year in Alaska and the North Coast waters has been the poorest in years and that they hope to recuperate some of the losses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANKS MORTGAGE
 FAIRBANKS APT,

NEW YORK, June 22IR-'rwo New York state savings banks have made a $3.080.00O mortgage on a 272 apartment project in Fairbanks Alaska, it was announced today The banks are the Community Sav- ings Bank of Rochester and the Buffalo Savings Bank.
 The FILA. insured mortgage was issued under trustee agreement with Institutional Securities Corp. a wholly owned mortgage affiliate of the New York state savings banks.
 It was believed to have been the first mortgage loan ever made in Alaska by any mutual savings bank.
 Frederick w. Walker, vice-presi- dent of Institutional Securities Corp, visited Alaska to appraise the project and reported critical housing shortage, especially in Fair banks.
 The development will consist of four buildings on 12 acres of land fronting the Alaska highway. It will contain 272 apartments with sos rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
GUNFIRE WOUNDS
 THREE AT STRUCK
 RAY0N FACTORY

MORROSTOWN, Tenn, June 22 -tH-Three men were wounded by gunfire at the American Enka Corporation today and two hours ater a barrage of gunfire shat tered windows in the strike-haf- assed rayon producing plant.
 Gunfire erupted at T am. dur ing a change of shifts at tie plant, scene of rectrrent dis- orders since the CIO Textile Workers Union Local 1054 went on strike March 28 in support o1 wage increase and other bene- fits.
 Three men were felled in this firing.
 The rattle of gunfire was heard again shortly after g am. when plant officials said, bullets ap- oarently were fired from a high way leading to the main gate Windows were shattered by these slugs but no one was injured.
 The official said at the time of the second outbreak about SC 70 75 men were milling around he gate armed with rifles, shot, yuns and pistols.
 The state highway patrol i'm mediately sent 70 heavily armed patrolmen with gas bombs speed ng to the trouble center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
NO SETTLEMENT
 REACHED IN APT. PROJECT STRIKE

Workmen were idle for the third full day today as strike continued against the Anderson Construction Company, which is building l2- story apartment at Fourth and Franklin Streets.
 However, union officials at least were hopeful that a settlement would be made by tonight.
 The strike began Monday noon after disagreement over payment of transportation costs to workers hired in other cities for the Juneau job.
 Martin A. Anderson, president ot the construction company, arrived in Juneau yesterday to attempt to negotiate a settlement with the striking United Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiners of America, Local 2247 (AFL), and the Con- struction and General Laborers, Local 1903 (AFL). which has asked for wage increase of 21 cents an hour to bring laborers' wages up to the scale agreed upon by the Asso- ciated General Contractors.
 Anderson met with both organi- zations last night.
 Erwin Hill, business agent for the carpenters organization, said that the carpenters were "favorably im- pressed with the progress made in negotiations"
 But Anderson said he couldn't say the situation looked hopeful"
 He said. however, that settle ment had been agreed upon with the laborers' organization.
 Carpenters want Anderson to pay for the transportation of workers from the point of hire to the job site.
 Anderson has advanced transpor- tation costs to workers hired in Seattle for the Juneau job and then deducted the amount from the pay checks of the workers after they began work, the union claims.
 Anderson said today he had with held the money advanced for trans portation from the paychecks in in- stallments to make sure the car penters would stay until the jot was finished.
 Of six cases of this kind. foul have been settled, Hill said today.
 The carpenters also want ar agreement on the future transpor- tation payment policy. i They will talk with Anderson al special meeting again tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
SERVICE DENIES AT PUBLIC HEARING HE
 AIDED CHINA REDS

WASHINGTON, June g - tR - Career diplomat John s. Service, &C., cused by Senator Mccarthy Of aid ing Chinese Communists, declared today that on the contrary he had done all he could to resist the domination of China by Commun- ism"
 The veteran foreign service officer was before a public session O. the Senate Foreign Relations sub committee which is investigating the contentious of Mccarthy, Wis consin Republican. that the State Department harbors Communists and Red sympathizers.
 The Senators had first planned to hear him behind closed doors, but Service asked for a public hearing.
 A thin wiry man, Service leaned forward in the witness chair and told the Senators it just is not true that he was a "collaborator with Communists" as Mccarthy charged
 He also declared that he was 'in- nocent of the charges" placed against him in the 1945 Amerasia secret documents case. The 1945 case involved the dis covery of hundreds of confidential federal papers in the New York headquarters of the noW-defunct Amerasia magazine.
 Service and five others were ar rested and charged with conspiracy to obtain illegal possession of the government documents. A grand
 jury refused to indict Service and he was returned to duty in the State Department.
 Service identified a document the FBI seized in its lS45 Amerasia raid as notes" on what he had told magazine writer Mark Gayn about wartime messages from Pres ident Roosevelt to Chiang Kai Shek.
 The paper said the information was Top Secret" and Special Caution" must be used concerning it.
 But Service contended to Senate investigators that the facts were then public knowledge and had been published in the New York Times months before his conver sation with Gayn.
 Service said, too, that it was part of his State Department job to give newspaper and magazine writ CTS background information" on the situation in China. Senator Hickenlooper R-Iowa) produced the paper while Service was in the witness chair of a Senate foreign relations subcom- mittee. The group is looking into charges by Senator Mccarthy (R-
 Wis., charges that Service has vigorously denied-that Service col
 laborated with Communists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
DRAFT BILL BILL SEEDED
 BY SENATOR'S

WASHINGTON, June g - R - Stripped > of a controversial segre- gation amendment, Senate bill to extend the draft law was put on a speedup schedule today in an effort to beat Friday midnight deadline,
 That's when the present selective service law expires. It still seemed likely that Congress would be forced to pass stop-gap bill to keep the act in effect beyond tomorrow.
 The extension bill had several obstacles to hurdle before it could be sent to the White House. Among them were:
 l. A promise by Senator Russell (D-Ga) to revive and modify his proposal-beaten last night on a AZ to 29 vote-to permit servicemen to join units of their own race if they so desire.
 2. A Republican move to give Congress trigger control" over ac- tual drafting or inductions, as pro- vided in House-passed measure. The Senate bill would retain this authority in the hands of President Truman.
 3. Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) of the House Armed Services Commit tee told reporter the House will insist on it's version of the draft extender-thus raising the prospect of further delay in final passage oi the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
'(aptiveReds' Won't Risk
 Fighf: Dulles
War from Without No Dan ger, But Communists Can
 Take Over from Within
(By the Associated Press)

US. State Department adviser John Foster Dulles said in Tokyo today the captive world" of Com munism would not risk war with the free world at this time because it is too weak.
 He told the American Chamber of Commerce such war, if it came, would see "the total demolition of the artificial, rigid and relatively weak structure that Soviet Com munism has built"
 He warned, however, that the real danger to non-Communist coun- tries is that they may be taken over from within by small, dis ciplined Communist minorities.
 Dulles talked with General Mac Arthur in review of American foreign policy in the Far East. They were said to be in virtually com- plete agreement on the need for prompt American aid for Commun- ist- t-threatened FormoSa. Macarthur advocated an American military mission to administer the arms aio to the Chinese Nationalists on For mosa.
 Meanwhile, Defense Secretary Johnson and General Omar N. Bradley inspected the air defenses of Okinawa, which is likely to re- main an American base following the signing of an early separate peace treaty with Japan now advo- cated by US. foreign policy ad- visers in the Far East.
 Dulles said at news conference his, Johnson's and Bradley's con- clusions will be pooled on their re- turn to Washington and T think they will form the basis for some positive action but I cannot forecast what"
 He added that it is US. policy to preserve international peace, se- curity and justice in the world-and that includes this part of the world as we'll as the so-called Western world"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
BEz UNHURT
 WHEN PLANE
 CRASH LANDS
Cannery Operator Misses Injury in Take of Mis-
 hap Near False Pass

SEATTLE, June 22-IH-Nick Beg, wealthy Seattle cannery and airline operator, escaped injury in an air plane takeoff accident Tuesday near the tip of the Alaska Peninsula.
 Business associates here reported the takeoff mishap today. They said Bez and his pilot, Merle Sasseen of Everett, walked away from the lightly damaged two-engine plane after it crash-landed in takeotf from Cold Bay.
 William Calvert, president of h. tercoastal Packing Company. which owns the plane, said Beg told him by telephone last night that the only damage was to landing gear one wing and wing tip float.
 The plane is one used in Alaska cannery operations. Beg is vice president of Intercoastal and presi- dent of the P. E. Harris Go. He was taking off for visit to the Harris plant at False Pass, about 5l miles away on Unimak Island. wner the plane was forced down.
 Calvert said Beg reported the plane was brought down on the soft tundra after an engine failure about 100 feet in the air. He said Beg proceeded to False Pass by cannery boat while the pilot remained be- hind to repair the damaged plane after parts could be obtained.
 Beg gained national recognition several years ago as one of Presl- dent Truman's fishing trip hosts during the Presidents visit in Wash ington state.
 Besides his large fishing industry holdings, he also heads West Coast Airlines, Pacific Northwest line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
|G0p KNIVES ARE OUT
 IT0 WHITTLE FUNDS |F0R MARSHALL PLAN
(By Associated Press)


 Republicans in Congress are pin pointing a heavy attack on President Trumans program for economic and military aid tc Western Europe. The biggest barrage is against the Marshall Plan, in the Sen ate appropriations committee.
 COP knives are out to whittle the size of the appropriation ano in the same committee, Repub- licans are lambasting President Truman's demand for 35-milllon dollars to aid backward areas oi the world.
 Republicans charge it's a toe-in- the-door maneuver to extend the Marshall Plan, after the air pro- gram comes to an official end in 1852. Administration leaders deny this is the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
india Communists Trying 10 Destroy
 Nation Is Charge

ABINGDON, Burma, June 22-tR India's Premier Mawaharlal Nehru charged today that India Communists are attempting to de stroy our country and our younger generation"
 Nehru said the Reds in India were busily arming strong arm gangs, thinking it would benefit them when the next war comes but instead they are destroying thelr own country in the process"
 The Indian leader was enroute home from a visit to Indonesia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22

 AIR FORGE
 OPPOSED
Truman Says Nation Can't Afford It-Predicts Taft's
 Opponent Will Win

WASHINGTON, June g = R -
 President Truman said today thu
 nation can't afford 70-group air
 force at this time.
 He made the news conference
 statement in commenting on Congressional proposal to boost the
 air force to that strength. It now has about AS groups.
 MT Truman hammered on the theme that this country should buy the armed forces which are within its budget capacity. He said 1t doesn't maken any difference how many air groups are authorized the question is how many the bud- get will allow.
 The Presidents discussion with the newsmen also ranged into the field of domestic politics, foreign affairs and other matters. On pol- itics, the President said sharply that if he were voting in Ohio where Senator Taft, Republican, is running for reelection-he would vote the straight Democratic ticket as he always does. He predicted
 that Taft's Democratic opponent,
 Joseph T. Ferguson, will win.
 On foreign affairs, MT. Truman
 said Charles M. Spofford, New York
 lawyer, will get the important job
 as Secretary of State Achesoa's
 deputy on the North Atlantic Treaty
 Council. The appointment of dep- uties by the l2 treaty allies will provide full time machinery for building up the joint defenses of North America and Western Europe. The Chief Executive was then
 asked whether Cows. J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina and Fielding Wright Of Mlssissippi. leaders in the states rights moye- ] ment of 1948, had turned down or ! had not received invitations to to- , days White House luncheon for some of the governors who wound up their annual conference yester-
 day at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
 Mir. Truman replied that they were not invited. He said he had only invited Democrats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-22
The W ashington Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON icopyrisht. 1850. py Bsn Syndicate. Inc.

WASHINGTON = The chairman of the un-American activities com- mittee is supposed to root out Communism wherever he finds 1t, regardless of friends. foes or fees.
 However, it has already been shown that Congressman John s. Wood of Georgia, when chairman of the committee in 1945-46, did not investigate Communism in Hol- lywood even though his committee was supplied with important in formation on Communist film writers, later convicted. It was the Republicans not Wood. who brought about the convictions.
 At that time-1945- -46-an obscure Georgia lawyer, Edgar Dunlap, liv- ing in Congressman Woods dis trict, was hired by Louis B. Mayer of Metro Goldwyn- Mayer, and quite mysteriously the Hollywood probe was postponed.
 Later, when the Republicans took over the un-American activities committee, and Congressman Wood stepped down from the chairman ship, he still continued to be Mayors n-the- inside the committee.
 On the night before the long