davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02
Editorial
Great Editorials

who register may profit. Some Of
them may find a ready market for
their votes on election day They
may sell them for prices ranging
from a dollar to five.
Not all Of the Negroes regis
tered to vote would sell them
selves. A number Of them are men
Of character, Of integrity and
others, larger numbers of them,
are emotional creatures subject
to sway political preachers gift
ted IN hafanguinP arts. Some Of
the eolored preachers can be hired
by scalawags, and never was
time in the South when Negro
preachers were not the Negro
leaders in politics So they were in
the old Reconstruction" and so
they would be in new "Reeon.
stfuetion." in that which the ma
tional Democrats" are tins day
endeavoring to set up
Yes, among Negro voters are
those who would sell out ana
that reminds that the white voting
population contains an element
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02

1t is more than just mtre col
lection of events in the life of Jack
Robinson unfolding on "A silver
screen, it tells in swift moving
tempo. the infringement on the
rights Of an American whose fore
parents have been an integral
part of the American way of life
for over 200 years, just because
his complexion IS shaded. 1t is
triumph over the obstruction of
bigotry in the Great American
Pastime.
In its moments of nostalgia,
it searches deeply into the soul
of every American. and although
the 76 minutes of film may be
bit over crowded, you are like
ly to emerge silently shocked on
the first impulse, but then you
are relieved that those years Rob
inson spent cracking Jim Crow is
history. Now, you can enjoy the
thought of him as great base
ball star--not a Negro player,
an epoch in our history that should
find a lasting place in the heart
of every American, young and
old. -
The story. more documentary
and episode, dates back to the
the days when Jackie was a small
fry, romping about on sand lots.
Then it moves rapidly thru a
maze of events including his schol
astie years, when he excelled in
track, basket ball. football and f.
nally into organize baseball.
Alfred r. Green has directed
the film with keen understanding,
and with a tempo that fills every
moment with action. Lawrence
Taylor and Arthur Mann's dia-
logue is always timely in the right
situations, and at the right mo-
nients.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02
THE New York Times)

(The New York Times)
The defeat of Claude Pepper in
Florida's Senatorial primary bring
to halt a somewhat stormy car
eer of fourteen years IN Wash
ington. Senator Pepper was always
an ultra New Dealer, if in the inn
mediate postwar years he was a
member of the Tets get along
with Russia" school Of thought,
he was also in the immediate pre-
war years tineluding the period
of the NaziSoviet pact1 one of
the Senate's most outspoken ad
vocates of Intervention on the side
of the demoeracies.
There is no doubt that the vic
torious Representative Smathers
is considerably to the right of the
defeated Mr.. Pepper and that he
was supported by the conservative
and anti Administration elements
in the community. He fayors the
Taft Hartley Act; Mr.. Pepper is
against it, He is against eompul
sorry health insurance. Mr. Pep
per favors it. But there we're
enough oss-eurrents in the rough
and tumble campaign to suggest
caution in drawing conclusions as
to its significance in terms of ma
tional politics.
The primary campaign did no
credit to either of the contest,
ants, nor was it compliment To
the intelligence of the voters. Sen
ator Pepper seems to have based
his appeal largely on his ability
TO wangle extensive financial BEN
lifts out of Washington for the
people of his state, while Rep.
Smathers apparently spent much
of his considerable energies in
attacking Senator Pepper for be-
ing too friendly to Negroes and
Communists. emphasizing his
point by employing against Mr..
Pepper the principle of guilt by
association. This is not healthy
development in American cleo
tions. - HsAa
SOUTH CAROLINA
DEMOCRATS"
Charleston News and Courier
In one way, colored Democrats
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02
CITY GROUP FREE

The delegates then voted to eliminate the clause There
were only few scattered among the uproar yeas
the voice ballot
However before the vote indicated that the bars
We're not completely down for Negroes Mr. Dunn said the
city associations still would "decide the accountability If
their members Thus the city associations still could bar
any applicants they chose
Although the Abe faced loss of its charter and njune
tons in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio and New
YORK, 1t was the Illinois case which Mr. Dunn cited
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02
LABOR PRIEST SPEAKS

Negro and white members Of
the Catholic lnterracial Council
here attended Mass together at
ST Matthew Cathedral last SUM-
day The SERMON al the Mass was
given by Father George {. Hig-
gins. assistant director. Social Ac-
ton Department, National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference. Follow
ing the Mass the group break
tasted together ut the Hotel Burl-
ington
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02
BOWLING PRIEST HoNoRED

NEW YORK Father Charles
T. Carow, Brooklyn, Ny Catho-
Ii priest Who waRed IA success
full six-year fight against racial
discrimination in the American
Bowling Congress, will be guest
Of honor at the victory dinner Of
Of the United Bowling Assoeia-
ton. Brooklyn. The dinner will be
held June q at Hotel Theresa.
Manhattan. Leading alley stars
and runners-up IN the closing sea-
son Of play viii be give pfesenta-
tons.
A@a&n&
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02

VACATION IN FLORIDA
Mrs. Vida Herdon, Of East
Park St. vacation in Florida for
several weeks with Mrs. Henry
kittle.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02

Nj ortonGurley. Champaign -
Vivian Johnson. Champaign 10
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02

of the
locally symbol
the Independence Bonds
the people to Save for Independence
bells touring dungt the
Liberty Bells Copper Corp
u Corps Bridge Com
in
Ford Motor Company providing the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-06-02

SOUTH CAROLINA
DEMOCRATS"
Charleston News and COURIER
In one way, colored Democrats
Evening star., 1950-01-16

others. Sort of curps their style. ~
I asked the policeman, as we
stood listening to a speaker at
tack the Labor Government as
being "a tool of the capitalist
class" whether there ever was
much trouble here.
Seldom Have Trouble.
VERY seldom" he said. Scot
land Yard men in plain clothes
are everywhere in the crowd. We
don't know who they are-but
they have it all taped. If anyone
in the crowd or any speaker gets
out of line the Yard men get their
names and addresses and"
Five pounds or a month in
jail?" I interrupted.
"That's right" Every speaker,
in fact, has to give his name and
address before he mounts his
soapbox, according to the police
man.
Park rules prohibit speakers
from making solicitations, from
distributing pamphlets, from US
ing blasphemous or indecent
language, from obstructing the
roads, from using words or acts
calculated to cause a breach Of
the peace or disorderly conduct,
and from making an address Of
an unlawful character or for
an unlawful purpose"
Besides their other powers, the
police are given the right to move
speaker a hundred yards away
if his words might provoke a
scrap with a nearby opposing
speaker.
Dozen Soapboxes Going.
There were about dozen soap
boxes going the Sunday night I
visited orators corner and al
though it was a sharp winter
Evening star., 1950-01-16
By WiiIiom McGoffin
Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.

Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Free speech
lis still a cherished liberty in
Britain.
But if anyone gets up on a. soap
box in Hyde Park and kicks off at
the King-or calls for a revolution
he is in for trouble.
King and country are two taboo
subjects for the soapboX orators
who hold forth every Saturday
and Sunday night at the Marble
Arch corner of Hyde Park.
Anyone who dared to get up in
this open air parliament" and
shout down with the King!"
would be guilty of treason under
British law. Anyone who tried to
promote rebellion would be guilty
of sedition. He would be quickly
collared by one of the burly police
men who stand about in the
crowds and given his choice of
going to jail for a month or paying
a fine of 5 pounds ($14. ..
had always heard that anyone
could get up in Hyde Park and say
anything he wanted to. The theory
was that possible revolutions were
averted by letting the political hot
heads blow off steam.
In practice, found it was not
Evening star., 1950-01-16
British Speech Is Free, but Lay OHKinq

night, there were about 100 people,
on the average, standing around
each speaker total audience
of around 1900.
Besides politics and interna-
tional affairs, the subjects under
discussion were religion, sex and
poetry. 1t was pretty much as
it had been for years. according
to my policeman informant who
has been on this beat a long time
Whatever a man is speaking for
or against, he is sure of a thorough
heckling by the crowd.
Impudent Voice from Crowd.
A Conservative speaker was say
ing that the railways were better
off under private ownership than
now. A man in the crowd admit
ted that money had been lost
since the State took over, but he
contended that the railways had
to have heavy subsidies from the
State while they were still In
private hands.
"It's cold and I'm getting down. -
said the speaker. II need a cup
of tea."
what you need is a dose of
castor OIL" called an impudent
voice from. the crowd.
A few hundred yards down the
Evening star., 1950-01-16

quite as simple as that. Speech is
free all right in Hyde Park-but
even a screwball is not allowed to
run down King and Country" as
the phrase goes here.
Aside from this restriction,
there is a set of rules for speak
ers posted on a bulletin board in
Hyde Park. These go back to
1872 and must be observed or
the speaker is in trouble. Finally,
every speaker knows that the free
speech in which he is indulging
is being heard not only by plain
citizens but by Scotland Yard as
well.
What =. do the Communist
speakers do?" I asked policeman
as we stood in the crowd one
Sunday night. They don't believe
in either the King or the coun-
try as it is run today"
He laughed. "They have to
abide by the rules same as the
Evening star., 1950-01-16
other revolution they even put u

other revolution they even put up
with Franco"
America Also Attacked.
On another soapbox a man with
an Australian accent, smoking a
cigarette was telling his listeners,
America is dumping her goods on
us through the Marshall Plan.
This government is in cahoots
with them. Bloody clever :"
This corner of Hyde Park for
century has been the poor mans
forum of England. But the Com
munists, who thrive on poverty,
are SO hard put to find sympa-
thetic audience they have to plant
stooges at strategic spots in front
of their soapboxes. The average
Englishman may be poor-but he
is far from Communist. Often, he
gives the Red speaker the silent
treatment-the greatest insult any
soapbox Spieler can have.
Evening star., 1950-01-16

trees, and talked Goth Century
problems.
"The people of Franco Spain
hate him." she said, "but they put
up with him because he preserved
order. They are so afraid of an
Evening star., 1950-01-16

histamine action. And rernember-ifs the
anti-histan1ine tionthat stops thecoId!
Give your family the full benefits of anti
histamine treatment-the great new weapon
against the common cold. Ask for-and in
sist that you 9et-genuine Inhiston!
Remember-with this great new drug dis
covery, the great majority of colds CAN BE
STOPPED-AND STOPPED FAST So be
ready to take Inhiston promptly-at first
sign of head cold. Don't let that first sneeze
or snifae develop into full-hedged, lasting
cold-stop it fast with Inhiston
NOTE: In any illness, your wisest course is to see
your doctor at once. All too often symptoms associ
ated with colds be the first signs of
illness. If you have chest pains, marked fever,
coughing, or other unusual symptoms, stay
in bed and call your doctor!
Evening star., 1950-01-16

road, a serious young woman was
standing under a gas street lamp
that f1ickered in a Victorian
manner on the spreading plane
Evening star., 1950-01-16
lis Uncle Bill, Mo-
and he's singing
Happy Birthday

NEXT being there in person, there's nothing quite
and satisfying voice visit by Long Distance
telephone This fast dependable service yours enjoy
at low cost.
Isn't there miles away who would like to hea,
your voice?
Evening star., 1950-01-16

Youknowthe wonderfulnewsa about Intnston
the anti-histan1ine tablet that can mi
raculously stop colds!
Your magazines and newspapers have told
you the thrilling story-you've learned how
prompt anti-hstan1ine treatment at last
gives you real weapon against the common
cold! Now, you have real chance to go
through the whole year without single
cold in your family!
:. But you might not realize that there are
vast differences among the various anti
histamine tablets now offered for public sale.
And this is the fact: The anti -histan1ine
in Inhiston is actually twice as effective
as any other drug offered for public sale.
Inhiston is the one publicly offered tablet
that gives you this extra efficiency in anti
, 1950-10-20
CARD of


TO the many dear friends
and sympathizers who MOURN
ed with US the loss Of our be-
loved husband and brother
Anselmo Fabio.
We sincerely thank you for
all floral gifts, &c cards, etc.
Accept our appreciation for
all kindnesses shown in our
behalf during our bereavement
Philippa Fabio & family
, 1950-10-20
PUBLICATION

Subject: New income tax with
holding rates.
In accordance with the pro-
visions Of the Revenue Act of
1850, approved September %,
1850, new income tax with
holding tables, showing in
creased rates, have been pres
cribed effective with the first
payment Of wages made on or
liter October |, 1850, regard
less of the period of the en-
%ployment.
A limited supply of the new
tables has been received and
distributed among the larger
withholding agencies. Until
such time as a further supply
4#I3
Of this form is received, any
employer liable for the with
holding Of taxes who has fail
ed to receive a copy Of these
tables may inspect a copy at
either Of the offices Of the De
partment of Finance in Saint
Croix.
Office of the Collector
Of Internal Revenue,
October Is, 1850
I. r. Conrad.
, 1950-10-20
mo. 10
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
APPLICATION HAVING BEE MADE BY:
JULIUS KAYSER & co.
GOVERNMENT OF
JULIUS KAYSER g 60.

for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States Of
renewal OF Certificate of Registration No. 277,706, registered
in the United States Patent Office on November 25. 1880, and
IN the Virgin Islands of the United States on May 8, 1947, it
having been shown that said certificate Of registration was re-
newed in the United States Patent Office on September %,
1880, for a period of twenty (2O years from November Is, 1850,
unless sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name of
York, which has made a showing Of ownership of the said
trademark;
THIS is TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the re-
gistrations of Patents and Ira demarks in-the Virgin Islands.
approved April ], 1916.
IN testimony whereof, ! have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte- Amale, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
eleventh day of October, 1850
(SEAL)
LOUIS SHULTERBRANDT,
Acting Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
Urges New Lows to
BON Hitchhikinq

The Montana Automobile as
ISOLATION during its tWo-day
convention in Helena last week
urged laws banning hitchhiking,
bonding parents of juvenile car
drivers and appropriating more
money for advertising the state.
The association decided to
promote a Montana law max
ing it illegal to solicit car rides
and to give rides to hitchhik-
erS in emergencies. Concerning
juvenile car drivers, the parents
would be required to get driv-
erS licenses for minors and to
carry $4,000 bonds as insurance
indemnity against accidents.
Increases in hitchhiker crimes
and accidents involving teen
age drivers make such laws ne
cessary, the association ex-
planned.
Also, the association voted
that more money should be
used to lure tourists to Mon
tana. The states travel busin-
ess is the third largest indus
try, yet Montana's advertising
appropriation ranks 34th ma
tionally.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
Urged to Educate
Youngsters In
Hunting Safety

Summer is just around the
corner. According to the calen-
dar, the boys and girls who
comprise the student bodies of
our school system here in Mon
tana will be looSed from their
educational shackles for three
months vacation in a matter
of some short weeks.
A great source of diversion
for Treasure State youth in the
past has been to take gun in
hand and Scour hill and dale for
likely looking targets at which
to shoot. These vacation rifle
hikes are not expected to de-
crease this year. Contrary, it is
anticipated that more young
men and women, armed with
small caliber weapons. will be
afield than ever before.
From the Montana Fish and
Game departments Helena Of
fees come a request to all par
ents of these young people to
be certain that their offspring
are we'll educated in the hand
ling of firearms before they are
turned loose.
Twenty-Five caliber weapons,
and others of similar size, are
not playthings. They were de-
signed and manufactured to
kill. What is killed is a matter,
the nature of which the parent
can directly attribute to the eX-
tent of instruction given his
child in the handling of deadly
weapons. Inadequate instruction
for one young man or woman
may mean the life of another
or possibly his own.
It should be remembered, de-
partment officials state, that
.22-caliber projectileS are dan
gerous to both man and animal
at ranges up to one mile.
Also high on the priority list
of things to be taught would be
sharp-shooters is the distinc-
ton between game birds and
animals and the predators
which cause great yearly losses
to the states game stocks. Live
things seems to be the preferred
targets of these junior MIN
rods, and the Importance of
conserving game creatures for
legal hunting seasons should be
impressed upon them. If they
require moving or live targets,
parents should encourage mag
pie, crow, gopher, and hawk
eradication.
In the interests of eonserva-
ton and safety, parents are
earnestly requested to educate
their "fry' in both the hand
ling of guns and the selection
of targets.
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
Local Representative
Attend Conference

The Rev. and Mrs. A. Clair
King and Mrs. B. j. Kleinhes-
selink attended the Montana
Congregational conference at
Great Falls May Is, 16 and IT,
as delegates of the First Con-
gregational church of Hardin.
The session is the 66th an
nual of the conference, and in
addition the Great Falls church
is celebrating it's Goth anniver-
sary year.
Guest leaders are DR.. We're
v. Lopez, Berkeley, Calf, and
Ruth Isabel Seabury, secretary
of missionary education for the
American Board of Foreign
Missions.
Mrs. Harry Sale of Sheridan,
Wyo., accompanied the Hardin
group to Great Falls and will
be a guest of the Rev. and Mrs.
King until Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
Plans Outlined For
Hopper Batting

State and federal officials
have outlined plans for grass
hopper control in southern and
southeastern Montana counties,
according to Ivar Twilde of
Billings, state supervisor of
hopper control for the entom-
ology bureau.
Virtually all rangeland bait
ing will be done by aircraft,
TWilde predicted. He said a
heavy infestation is expected
this year on eastern Montana
rangelands!
The bureau will operate bait
mixing plants in Billings, Miles
City and Forsyth. Under prese-
emit plans, Twilde said, the
bureau will supply bait mater
ials, counties the mixing oper-
ators and rancherS the cost of
spreading.
Persons who outlined the
above plans included: j.. R.
Dutton of Denver, assistant
chief of the grasshopper con-
troll division, bureau of entom-
ology; DR.. J. III. Pepper, state
entomologist; Jack CorkinS and
Don Scharff, assistant state
entomologistS from Bozeman;
c. R. Pratt of Miles City, area
supervisor of hopper control for
the bureau, and TWilde.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
Make Up Lost Time
In Sowing Crops

Montana farmers are making
up for lost time in planting
grain and sugar beets, the fed
eral agricultural economics
bureau has reported.
Farmers have about half of
their spring wheat planted, AZ
per cent of their oats soWn and
40 per cent of their barley
in the soil. Spring grain plant
ing will be completed in a week
if the weather is warm and
dry.
In the eastern third of the
state farming operations have
been retarded by much mols-
ture and snow.
Sugar beet planting Is near
completion in western Montana
and in the Upper yellowstone
river valley. It is not so well
along near the Milk river and
in eastern Montana.
Cattle and sheep go on sum-
mer ranges in fair to good con-
dition,". the bureau stated
""There has been some shrink
age of cattle in eastern coun-
ties. Calving and Landing is
near completion. Medium to
heavy losses of lambs have been
reported from some central and
eastern localities"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
Camp to Attract
100 Gudrdsrnen

The third annual encamp-
ment of the Montana national
guard, June 11-25, at Camp
John w. Bonner, located at Fort
Harrison near Helena, will be
attended by almost 1900 ma
tional guardsmen from through
out Montana, Brig. Gen. S. H.
Mitchell, state adjutant gener-
al, has announced.
All 35 units in the state will
participate in the encampment.
Mitchell stated that during
the period of encampment, the
guard will spend over $21, 900
largely in and around Helena
for food, and maneuvers
will consume about $1,000 gal
luns or gasoline for the We
hiclns." However, Gin this day
of unrest, money spent on the
guard is an investment in the
FUTURE" Mitchell explained.
1.-THE guard is a top-flight mil
itary group ready to move alta
moments notice either in de-
Tense of our country or in
event of state disaster in time
of peace"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25

ance. Now the leaders will
pass on what they learned to
club members, who carry out
the training on their home
tractors.
AS incentives for outstanding
records of achievement in this
program, merit medals, trips to
the National All Club congress
at Chicago and college scholar
ships are offered by Standard
Oil Co. (Indiana) on county,
state and national levels. Last
years state winner in Montana
was Clarence SieWert of Billings
and in addition some At club
members received county med
ais of honor.
Club members interested in
the program may get detailed
information from their county
extension agent, Moore said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-25
All Clubs Have Part
In Tractor Upkeep

Many Montana All club
members will be doing their
share of keeping the nations
fleet of 81 million farm trac-
tors operating efficiently by
taking part in the All tractor
maintenance program, accord
ing to Paul j. Moore, state
club leader at Montana State
college.
Earlier this year. Moore said,
club leaders received special
training at tractor schools held
under the guidance of skilled
experts in tractor mainten-