davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesteray with Pan American were Harvey Oster. John F. McAverny, J. G. Patrick, Bill and George Ramsstad. C. E.. Finkle, Bill Schoetner, Hans Pet erson. Bill Bryson, Homer Hughes, MT. and Mrs. Dave Hopkins, Paul Mccarthy, MT. and Mrs. J. Dap ceVich. Rev. and Mrs. C. Lewis and two children, MT. Moline and MT. Cummings, Jack Dillon and Bill Wood. There were other passengers but names were not available.
 Departing were Roy Earring, Fred Melock, J. s. Hammond, Lowell Puckctt, Joe Miner, Mrs. w. Jamison and infant, and Ralph Robinson.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Barbara Earling, Nome to Deer ing, on Sunday.
 On Saturday, Mary Buck, Har- old Warner were passengers to Candle.
 Two parties of Paddock engin- eers were taken to Tin City on Saturday evening.
 Inaugurating the new summer schedule for daily flights, the first group of tourists arrived from Fairbanks on Sunday, after an overnight stop at Kotzebue. In the party were eleven tourists and a special stewardess.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

Marcell Stern, Candle; Gene Joiner, Kotzebue; H. T. Newton, Boise, Idaho; R. A. Cook, K. A. Koesmeyer, w. L. Jenkins, Fred Brecken, Robert Smith, Anchor age; E. Schutle, Bethel.
 From the Haddock Engineer Co.,. Anchorage: Harlan Epps, Frank Riordan, Joe Ramstad. Charles Stotler, Bill McCune, Paul Young.
 For the Northern Tin Go. at Buck Creek: Gyron Scholter, George Ramstad, Bill Ramstad, C. Finkle, Homer Hughes, William Bryson, Hans Peterson.
 MT. and Mrs. J, J. Dillon, w. R.. Wood, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
Gruening Denies Responsibility For Indictments
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) ment that he had no contact with the jury proceedings; that he did not know the charges; and was not among the eye witnesses called upon to testify.
 "Whatever may be the merit of the charges for which certain al- legged Violators have been indie ted" he concluded, ''it will be de- termined in due course by the courts, and it would be highly i'm proper for me to make any com ment while court action is pend ing. If it is demonstrated that laws have been violated, it is fitting and proper that justice take its course"
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
Rev. and Mrs. C. Lewis and two

children arrived yesterday for the Nazarene Church where they will take over the work of Rev. and Mrs. Louis Hudgins, who are leaving soon on years furlough after six active years of service in the community.
 Rev. and Mrs. Lewis come from Kansas City, Mo-, and drove to Pasadena for an assembly meet ing before driving to Seattle and flying with Pan American to Nome. Their two children are seven and three years of age.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
NOTICE
Far North Transportation Go.

Far North Transportation Co.
 Bus Schedule Fares on and off base: 2Sc. 3 / soc No. Dredge: soc.
 All other fares: 25c.
 LEAVE TOWN Mornings: e:45. s:4S. l0:4s. ll:4s. Afternoons l:45. 2:4s. 3:4s. s:30. 6;00. Even ings: 7:00. 7:30. s:30. 500. s:30. l0:00. l0:30. ll:30. l2:30. l:00 am. l:30 am. 2:00 am" (3:00 am. Sat. onlY).
 LEAVE BASE Mornings: s:ls. l0:l5. ll:l5. l2:l5. Afternoons: l:l5. 2:l5. 3:l5.. 4:lS. 6:lS. Even ings: 7:l5. s:l5. SIS. l0:ls. ll:l5. l2:l5. l:l5. .... ...... ........ ........ ...".. LEAVE OUIANNA CLUB-Even- ings: 7:4s. s:4s. s:45. l0:4s. ll;45. l2:4s. l:45 am.
 LEAVE No. 5 DREDGE-Even- ings: 5:4s. 500. ll:00 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
WANT ADS

SALESMAN WANTED-M Man or
 woman with car to take orders and deliver Extracts, Foods, Spic- es, Soaps, Insecticides in Nome a n vicinity. Good profits and save customers money on neces- sites. Invest an airmail stamp for full information. RaWleighs, Dept. 21, Oakland 20, Calf. 69,72
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
NOTICE

Sealed bids for painting the in terior and exterior of the Nome Public School Building shall be accepted in the City Clerks Of- flee until June 26. 1850. Specifi- cations can be called for, at the City Clerks Office.
 City of Nome
 By Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk
 Pub. June 9, l2 and l4, 1850
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
NOTICE

Esther Mccoy. of the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission. amour ces Bible story hours for the sum- mer months.
 through who have not attended school:-l0:30 am. Wednesday.
 Grade school children:- 2:00 p.m.. Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
Forecast And Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. $. Dept. of ommerce, Weather Bureau.
 Monday. June l2. 1850


 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy with intermittent rain and fog. Moderate southeast winds. Lowest temperature expected tonight 37, highest tomorrow AS.
 Nome data last "A hours as of zoo am. today:
 Precipitation: IS inch. Total this month .59 inch.
 Temperatures: highest 47, low est 36. Maximum wind 28 miles an hour from the south. Sunrise at 1:23 a.m., sunset at 10:40 pm. Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 54, lowest 39. Ex- treme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 78 in 1887. lowest 20 in 1883.
 Data for other selected stations as of zoo am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
FIRST BOAT OF SEASON SEEN AT NOME

The first boat of the season 10 arrive in the roadstead is the "Pi- Oneer" of the Coast and GeodetiC Survey. which appeared on the horizon early this morning.
 This ship will be active during the summer charting the Bering Sea and Arctic Ocean.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
2s PUERTO RICANS LOST IN GAS CRASH
Continued from Page One) are known dead. There is scant hope for the remaining 20.

SEATTLE, CPy-Joseph Halsey, 40-year-old pilot of the tWin-en- gined transport, was described as lone of the best fliers in the business"
 The description was given by Miss Myrtle E. Baer, secretary to R. C. Briten of Seattle, president of Westair Company, owners of the ill-fated ship. Halsey, Miss Baer said, was the lines chief pilot.
 The flier's brother, Merlin. said at College Place, near Walla Wal Ia, that Halsey had been flying II years and was with the Air Transport Command from 1922 to 1946. All of his ATC service was as a GAG pilot on the Hump" route from India to China.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
POLARIS HOTEL

Harvey Otter, H. J. Orth, A. E. Pettijohn, Nat Browne. Bethel; Van Kluck and Chester Lilly, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
Hospital News

Gladys Miller of Teller was ad- mitted to the hospital. Daniel Wright of Kotzebue was admitted to the hospital
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Am looking for a man who has or knows where there is a rich gold mine, either placer or vein. Am looking for a property that is rich and ready to work. Does not have to be easy to reach. In your reply give details and tell what will be required to start opera tions. Write Air Mail to Earl A. Dillon, Three Rivers, Texas. 68-3
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
Pacific Coast League
 Friday Games

r1OdY SdmeS Sacramento 8, Oakland l Seattle 5, San Francisco 2 San Diego II. Hollywood 5 Los Angeles at Portland, post
 poned, rain
 Saturday Games Los Angeles 40, Portland Is Sacramento 2, Oakland Hollywood i, San Diego San Francisco 8, Seattle '
 Sunday Games Hollywood 6-6, San Diego A Portland 50, Los Angeles A Sacramento l0-3, Oakland 20 Seattle 20, San Francisco 0-1l
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
NOTICE

Until further notice Service Baths will be open until $500 pm. Use side entrance.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
Baseball Scores (By The Associated Press)
Amsrican League Friday Games

Detroit 13, New York ' St. Louis 12. Boston 7 Cleveland 8, Washington Chicago 3, Philadelphia (night
 Saturday Games St. Louis T, New York 2 Detroit Is, Boston Cleveland ', Philadelphia 3 Washington 6, Chicago 0
 Sunday Games New York IA, St. Louis O-2 Detroit 6-9, Boston 2-2 (2d 14
 innings) Cleveland 6-6, Philadelphia 3-9
 Qst 10) Chicago 8-5, Washington 3-4
 National League
 Friday Games Brooklyn 9, Pittsburgh ? New York 9, Chicago 3 St. Louis 8, Boston 5 (nighD Philadelphia at Cincinnati, post
 poned, rain.
 Saturday Games St. Louis 6. New York 2 Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 3 Chicago IS, Boston 10 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, rain
 Sunday Games St. Louis 6-5, New York 1-2 Brooklyn 5-5, Cincinnati 4-8 Philadelphia "A, Pittsburgh 6-5
 (2nd l2 innings) Chicago 5-2, Boston Al Ust 10
 innings
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Nome to An chorage Saturday were N t Brown, Orrin Scoville. R. L. Far rell. Nome to Unalakleet were Sam Ahwinona, Ida Traeger.
 Arriving from Anchorage on Saturdays flight were Mrs. L. w. Ellerbe. R. K. Smith.
 Yesterday Dan Nassuk was a passenger from Koyuk.
 Today N. loosely and H. Kans- trop were brought in from An chorage.
 ----------------.--- '
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12

HOUSE FOR SALE-As is, any
 reasonable offer considered. w. J. Dowd, 8121 16 S.W. Ave-, Seattle. 68-3t
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12

Free speech is wonderful. even if little of it is worth anything.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12

SAW FILING-Eben Filing Saw
 at The Fixit Shop. Phone Mali 115. 59-t
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-12

FOR SALE 3-room house. Sc
 F. c. Carlson, l19 C Street.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Miss Margaret Snidero
the Carter Nurse

Will be here todoy, tomorrow and
Wednesday. She'll be at Konn's
especially to advise you how to dress
and care for the new orrivoI! Inquire
about our Twin Insurance"
Evening star., 1950-02-06
imported
Hondmode Dresses
sI.97

Made with dainty tueks, embroidery
and lovely Ioce. Beautiful details, roy
On sotin ribbon trim. s mos. and yeor.
Evening star., 1950-02-06

Corter's slipover shirt with Jiffon shoul.
ders and Nevobind sleeves. Has "Dio-
pendo" tobs Size 6 months.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01
Ramirez Reports
Donations TO P.l.
T-B c oign

A total of $299.50 has been re-
ceived by Consul Pedro G. Ramirez
from various sources for the Phil
ippine Anti tuberculosis Society
fund.
The report shows the sum of
$104.50 collected by Nicanor Baco-
10y, $ $4444 from the Filipino Com
munity of Kitsap County, $25 from
the Filipino Community of Seattle,
$25 from the Grand Order Eyes of
the Philippines, $25 from Burgos
Lodge No. 10, C.D.A., $25 from Ba-
tam Recreation Club, $40 from Pho
De Cano and $31 collected from
c. T. Sarusal, Pat Hamoy, c. B.
Montefalcon, Henry de la Cruz,
Johnny Caranza, Gelacio Ancheta,
Quintin Benitez, Avelino Flores,
Joe Salgado, B. Cartel, George
Alesna, c. B. Peterson, Steve Mag
boo, Luis Dona, Delfin Cordero,
Dale Soliven, Fred Pascua, Frank
Escobar, Demetrio Bron, and S.
TaiSon
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01
Social Calendar

Dec. % = Filipino Methodist
Church Christmas party, 6
o'clock pm.
Dec. 23-Grand Order Eyes of
the Philippines Christmas
party, Finnish Hall, to 6
o'clock pm. Movies and gifts
for the children.
Dec. "a - Tyre Lodge Christ
mas Party, Washington Hall,
starting at 3 pm.
Dec. 20 = Rial Day Banquet
Program, auspices of Filipino
and American Community of
Puget Sound, at the Ingham
Hotel Cafe, Puyallup, Wash,
6p.m.
Dec. 3O-Rizal Day commemor-
alton program, auspices of the
Filipino Community of Seat
tie at the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce, pm.
Dec. 81 - Annual New Years
Eve dance, auspices OF the U.
of w. Filipino Alumni Asso-
citation, at the Golden Goose,
Smith Bldg, starting at 8 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01
Miss Buyson
To Speak On
RizuI'S Life

Miss Carmen Buyson, for
eign affairs officer at the Phil
ippine Consulate, will be the
guest of honor and main
speaker at the Rial Day ban
quet-program of the Filipino
& American Community of
Puget Sound, Inc, at the
Ingham Motel Cafe, Puyallup, Fri
day, December 90. The dinner will
start at o'clock.
Will Install Officers
The occasion will also witness
the installation of the 1851 officers
of the organization who were
elected early this month. Miss
Buyson will install the following
officers:
Leo De Leon, president; Gregorio
A. Valdez, vice president; Roberto
D. Lagos, secretary; Denny Cristo-
bal, assistant secretary; John Ca
ban, treasurer; Casey Cruz, assist
ant treasurer; Mariana A. Doniego,
auditor; Sonny Quiton, Susan c.
Cabansag, Severe R. Sonora, JUL
ian Argel and Tim Reyes, trustees.
Songs and Speeches
After the installation ceremonies,
Leo De Leon, incoming president,
will give the welcome address.
Miss Miriam Gonzales, FACPS
queen, will give selections on the
piano followed by Hawaiian dances
by the De Leon sisters.
A speech by Representative Reu-
been Knoblock of the 25th District
of Washington, will be followed by
an instrumental number by Graci-
ano Madayag.
Gregorio A. Valdez, outgoing
president, Will give the response
after the main speech of the eve
ming by Miss Carmen Buyson,
guest of honor.
Dancing will follow Immediately
after the program.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01
OUIRINO APPEARS BEFORE SPECIAL SESSION
Urges Action On
Recommen du+ions
Of Bell Mission

MANILA, P. l., Dec. SIN his
message to the third special session
of the Philippine Congress which
convened December 4, President
Elpidio Quirino recommended leg
islation which will include the fol-
lowing measuroa:
1. Tax legislation of an equitable
character designed to balance the
budget and provide a surplus to
gradually reduce previous deficits
and cOunteract inf1a tiOnary trends
brought about by present world
wide conditions. Under the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administration
system of financial assistance, it is
estimated that it would be neces-
sary to raise the annual tax reve-
nue. to P565, 000,0G0 to enable the
country to take full advantage of
such assistance.
2. A minimum wage law for all
agricultural and industrial workers
as an initial step to improve their
wages and living conditions.
3. A joint resolution affirming
the general policy of the Congress
to accelerate by appropriate legiS-
latiOn the augmentation of social
reform and economic development
measures recommended in the
report of the Economic Survey
Mission.
Bell Report Summarized
On the recommendation of the
Bell Mission Report, President
Quirino told Congress:
''The Bell Mission was composed
of very able and highly qualified
scientists and technicians from the
United States. It's report, which is
most constructive, I shall lay be-
fore you. However much we might
disagree on some of its conclusions,
its recommendation should receive
the sympathy and serious consid-
Grafton of the members of the Con-
gress. In the words of President
Truman in transmitting the report
to me, it is not blueprint con-
tanning all answers to the compli-
Gated problem of the Philippines.
1t does, however, provide our gov
ernments with a basis on which
to work.
Its main recommendation is for
the United States to provide finan-
Continued on Page Threej
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01

1916 she ran for a congressional
seat from her district.
Foreign Affairs Officer
In recognition of her potentiali-
ties in a diplomatic career, the
Philippine government offered her
a job as technical assistant in the
legal department of the Philippine
embassy at Washington. She oc-
cupied that position from March to
July, 1850. In July she was pro-
NOTED to a FAC (foreign affairs
officer) position in the Philippine
Consulate in Chicago. In. Novem-
Der last, she was sent to the Philip
pine Consulate in Seattle which
found an increased volume of bust
ness to handle after the close of the
Philippine Consulate in Portland.
Miss Buyson halls from Bacolor,
Pampanga, which is also the home
town of DR.. Bienvenido Ganzales,
president of the University of the
Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01

PROFESSIONS.
And for the first time woman
is sent by the Philippine govern
ment to a diplomatic post in its
foreign service.
Lawyer $50.
Carmen BuySon, lawyer by
profession and not inexperienced
politician, comes as foreign af-
fairs officer to the Seattle Philip
pine Consulate.
Graduating in law with the class
of 1910 from the University of Ste.
Tomas Miss Buyson passed the
bar examinations the same year.
She also holds a bachelor of science
in education degree from the same
university.
Board Member
After the liberation of the Phil
ippines from japanese control,
Miss Buyson was elected third
member of the Provincial Board of
her province, Panpanga, position
equivalent to that of lieutenant
governor in the United States. In
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01
Seasons Greetings

To the readers of the Filipino
Forum" to the members of the
Filipino Community of Seattle,
and to all our friends, we ex-
tend the seasons greetings:
Consul and Mrs. Pedro G. Ra-
mariz, 1904 Walnut Ave-, HO.
0366.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sarusal, 1903
Cherry, EA. 1894.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pho De Cano, 207
Erie Ave-, EA. 100.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Natividad,
400 Highland Drive, AL. 8513.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01
Philippine
Movie Star
Visits u. s.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is.
Philippine movie actress
Lita Rio spent two weeks early
this month on a goodwill tour
of California, going on es-
corted tours to major Holly
wood movie studios, special
visits to Gov. Earl Warren in
Sacramento and courtesy calls to
Mayor Dewey Mead of San Fran
CISCO and the mayors of Los An
eeles and Oakland.
Miss Rio was voted the most
popular movie star of the Philip
pines for 1850 in a nationwide
novie poll conducted by the "Phil-
lppines Herald" She is referred to
as the Bette Davis of the Philip
pines"
TelevisiOn Interview
In San Francisco she was heard
over television station KPIX To-
cated at the Hotel Mark Hopkins at
10 pm. Sunday, Dec. 3. Earlier
she was interviewed over station
KCBS at the Palace Hotel.
In spite of the heavy rain which
bit San Francisco during the week.
end, considerable crowd turned
out for a glimpse of the "Bette
Davis of the Philippines" at the
reception and dance rendered on
Saturday evening, Dec. 2, by the
Filipino Women's Club of San
Francisco at the local Filipino
Community Center.
Continued on Page Si<)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01
Ramirez Is Seattle
Rial Day Speaker

At press time, the draft of the
Rial Day program, under the aus
pieces of the Filipino Community of
Seattle, has not been completed but
it was learned that Consul Pedro
G. Ramirez will be the guest of
honor and main speaker.
The program, it was indicated,
will include folk-songs and folk
dances of the Philippines. A tab
leau is also under preparation.
From our informant, we learned
that the program will be the long
est on record so far as the Seattle
FilipinoS are concerned.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01

In this land of democratic ideas,
a person is measured by what he
actually is and not by what he pre-
tends to be. And you must act
yourself to be understood.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01
BUYSON FIRST FILIPINA
IN DIPLOMATIC SERVICE

It is long cry from the Philippines of so years ago
Then Filipino mainly confined in the home
and very few, if any, in public service except in the
teaching field. Today find them in ALL almost ALL the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01
Treasurers Give Report
On Two Clubhouse Funds

Dan Sarsa of the Seattle Filipino Clubhouse Inc
started 1929 Fernando of the Filipino
community Seattle Clubhouse Fund arted 1948 submitting
the public through the Filipino their respective
financial status of the clubhouse under the auspices of
their respective organizations.
SARUSALS REPORT
clubhouse 1929
lash balance Washington 100
H. S Bonds 1900
Total - 81 900
FERRERAS REPORT
Clubhouse Fund started in 1948)
lash appropriated from general fund 10000
voluntary contributions 1949 Alaskan 20300
voluntary 1850 Alaskan 12685
ASH value OF lot SuOUOO
editor note-See comment page 81.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

What is the GE Offer?
10
Ansdhhndst"
s~hhh
sla
a. f udas
dior 4Oyen~sl
ra~hGdy on.pr~hht oh@rp nndve~mp
hsh o6~edh fnssaAan.
hmnaohal
p*~
GENERAL g ELECTRIC
Evening star., 1950-09-07

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ,,
Evening star., 1950-09-07


le.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20

gro press could have rendered
than this self sam e struggle to
keep alive the resistance movement
against dreadful odds. 1t is true
that here and there the white press
is standing over making room for
the Negro and his news, it was
nevertheless the Negro press that
bore the brunt of the resistance
movement. And even now the
movement would in a measure
collapse without the constant drive
the Negro press is making for full
indignation Of the Negro into
American life. Without a resist
ance movement the cause of hte
Negroes advance would be lost ir-
retrievably.
The tribulations. that race pre-
JUDGE heaps onthe race are not
fatal if the spirit of resistance
can be kept alive in the Negroes
breast. weeping may endure for
a night but JOY cometh in the
morning., says the soul buttressed
blythe faith of a sturdy resistance
to everything that stands between
us and our goal of fullfledged
rights and responsibilities. The re-
sistance movement is not only a
great blessing to the Negro race
but it is just as great a blessing
to the white South and the nation.
There could hardly be a greater
danger or calamity to the white
| South and the nation than the
danger of being let alone in theil
remissness i'm matters of race re-
lations. The resistance movement
is just as much for the white
mans salvation as for the Negroes
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20
Nellie Lutcher
Moves To
Chicago Club

CHICAGO (ANP) Nellie Lutch-
err, the real gone gal, bowed to a
thunderous ovation here at the
Oriental theatre last week in
Chicago's loop, and opened an in
definite engagement at a ritzy
Northside nitery, the Club Silhou-
cite.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20

antee of $500 plus two-way
plane tickets forthe fighter apd
two managers and hotel accom-
mendations.
This the syndicate declared it
could not meet this during these
days of economic stress as it
would amount to $4,000 for Wal
colt alone.
1t has however, made arrange
ments to bring down to Panama
Humberto Sierra for a ten-round-
er with Panama's Young Finnegan
on March 26.
The first time these two boys
met, Fennegan won a close deci-
sion over Walcott.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20
Walcott Fight
Cancelled At
Panama Stadium

COLON, R. P. amp The Pan
American Promoting syndicate
with headquarters in Colon-has
announced the cancellation of the
Jersey Joe Walcott Johnny
Thomas heavyweight fight, sched-
uled for the Panama Olympic sta
dunn, March 10.
A cable to the syndicate last
Tuesday from Walcott's manager
asking for an increase over the
agreed guarantee which had been
agreed upon was considered sui
cidal by the local syndicate and
this brought an end to the nego-
tiations.
The Walcott camp, at the last
moment, demanded a cash guar
Hail to the Negro press as it
s~pearheads the resistance move
ment which is designed to give
point and power to Christianity
and democracy. Lets implement
our gratitude by reading more
Negro Newspapers, magazines, and
books.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-20
Between the Lines
By Dean Gordon B. Hancock

BY Dean Gordon B. Hancock
The Resistance Movement
The erroneous notion that the southern Negro is gen.
orally a coward has too long and too persistently prevail
ed. It must not be thought that because the southern Ne
groeas voice is too often muffled and his power to strike
back is limited by numerical and financial strength, that
he is thereby spinless. Being overpowered and being a
coward are too different propositions, Some of the finest
heroisms this writer has ever known were by Negroes in
their resistance to the Vaccinations of the oppressive
whites of the South.