davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
LEADERS IN B. B.
American League

American League
Batting. = Goodman, Boston, 1856;
Kell, Detroit, 1888.
Runs Batted In = Dropo, Boston,
l42; Stephens, Boston, 141.
Home Runs - Rosen, Cleveland,
SO; Dropo, Boston, a.
National League
Pitching = Musial, st. Louis, .345;
Robinson, Brooklyn, .337.
Runs Batted In = Ennis, Phila-
delphia, 118; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 1l6.
Home Runs Kiner, Pittsburgh,
46; Pafko, Chicago, 80.
Pitching Maglie, New YORK
1914, 300.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
PROPAGANDA.
BY RUSSIANS.
(By Associated Press

Moscow is making new charges to
60 along with the lie that Americans
are dropping potato bugs on Ger
many by plane. We now ere told by
Pravda that there's been a mass
poisoning of japanese school child
rem, and that this has been caused
by wormy flour sent from the United
States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
ATTENTION MASoNS

Stated Communication Ct Mt Ju-
neau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30,
Labor in the F. G. Degree.
j. w. LEVERS,
Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
FROM TIuSEouAH

p. w. Jaron of the Polaris-Taku
mine at Tulsequah is stopping at
the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25

Perspiring Joe Louis winces as a
medicine ball is slammed into his
stomach during training, at
Pompton Lake, N. j., for bout with
Ezyard Charles, National Boxing
Association heavyweight king. Joe
says he feels better than at any
time since the war" He meets
Charles in a 15-round bout at
New York's Yankee Stadium Sept.
u. Joe figures he'll weigh ZIG or
III for Charles. UP Wirephoto.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25

FLEISCHMAN,J on product is
like "a carat on gold-the finest 1t
can be. Try FLEISCHMANN GIN
and be convinced.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Father and Son Injured
AS Truck 0verturns

A father and son from Clarks-
burg, w. Va. were injured yester-
day when their tractor trailer
truck ran off the road and turned
over on Route SO near Pender,
Fairfax County. Va.
The father, William E. Allen,
81, was pinned inside the wreck
age about a half hour until police
and f1remen freed him by saving
into the wrecked cab. He was
taken to Arlington Hospital with
a possible broken leg. arm and
face cuts.
Lester F. Allen, 80, who police
said was driving the truck, also
had a possible broken leg.
Fairfax police said the cab of
the truck ran off the road and
struck a soft shoulder. The truck
went out of control and crashed
against tree.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Bible Text in Voice
Broadcasfs Proposed
By United Synagogue

The United Synagogue of Amer
lea, a Jewish laymen's organiza-
ton, will recommend to the Voice
of America that it use Bible text
in daily broadcasts to overseas
countries.
At a press conference today,
DR.. Simon Greenberg of New York
said the recommendation would
be made because I'VE want to
assert our belief that human free
dom comes out of religious faith"
Describing Israel as a strong
democratic outpost in the Far
East, DR.. Greenberg said the con-
vention probably will support a
resolution asking the United
States to help the fledgling nation.
Help to Israel would be a real
step in the strengthening of the
democratic forces throughout the
world" he said.
Samuel Rothstein, president of
the organization, indicated that
resolutions calling for changes in
the McCarran Internal Security
Act probably will be taken up by
the convention. Civil rights prob
lens also will be studied.
The f1ve-day meeting opens ct 8
o'clock tonight in the National
Press Club auditorium. The dele
gates represent more than 500
Conservative Hebrew congrega-
tions.
One aim of the meeting will be
to study the scope and activity of
the Conservative Hebrew move
ment in America. The Conserva-
tive movement, a compromise be-
tween Orthodox and Reformed
Judaism, has about one-fourth of
all the Hebrew congregations in
the United States affiliated with it.
DR.. Solomon Goldman of Chi
cago. one of the Nations out
standing Conservative rabbis, will
open the conference with an ad-
dress on judaism. Today and
Tomorrow"
Arlington Observance.
The National Board of the
United Synagogue was scheduled
to dedicate an Eternal Lamp" in
the Arlington National Cemetery
chapel at ! pm. At 2:30 pm.
delegation was to visit Jewish
combat veterans from Korea at
Walter Reed Hospital.
A delegation is scheduled to
meet President Truman at 1880
am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

A iridium, honoring st. John
Baptist de La Sale. patron of all
teachers. will open at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception,
Catholic University. 1t will con-
tinue tomorrow and Friday at the
same time. sponsored by the de
La Sale College of Christian
Brothers.
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, auxiliary bishop of
Washington, will preside tonight,
The sermon will be given by the
Rev. DR.. Eugene M. Burke. as
sistant professor of dogmatic
theology at the university.
The Most Rev. Patrick j. Nc
Cormick, rector of Catholic Uni
versity and auxiliary, bishop of
Washington, will preside tomor-
row, when the sermon will be
given by Right Rev. Msgr. William
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Pravda BIames u. 5.
In Puerto Rican Revolt
By the Asseeioied Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 15.-Pravda to-
day accused United States agents
of deliberately provoking the re-
cent Puerto Rican revolt so they
could use tanks and planes to in
spire bloody terror" among those
seeking national independence.
The Communist Party news
paper said thousands of Puerto
Ricans already have been thrown
into prison.
Puerto Rican Gov. Luis
Munoz Marin said 729 persons
had been arrested after the
abortive rebellion and that many
Of these were released after
questioning)
Pravda declared. "the popula-
ton Of Puerto Rico has long been
fighting for independence from
the merciless oppression of United
States imperialism under which
it has been since the seizure of
this island by the United States in
1893"
Evening star., 1950-11-15
3-Day Service 10 Honor Patron Saint Of Teachers

H. Russell. head of the School
of Religious Education of Catholic
University. At the closing cere-
mony the Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle, archbishop of Washing
ton, will preside. The sermon will
be given by Rev. DR.. Charles A
Hart. associate professor OF
Philosophy at Catholic Univer-
sity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

Not all Of the Of the
all Of be grateful
Stays Of execution granted to the Marnsve
Virginia and to Willie MCGEE Mississippi
faced death for alleged criminal
New York Malcolm Manning of Jamaica Queens the first OF his
be named the assistant borough
the Sanitation Department Another milestone
of Herman Bell Camden attorney and Howard University
ate Deputy Attorney General of New Jersey.
In the nations capital DR. Ambrose Cavr
to the u Commissioner OF first Jackie Robin
continues to lead the National League batting the
League Clevands Dolby tied
that department
Also Washington DR. Tngg Syracuse University
athletic by named to the District
Commission.
Charles W. Detroit attorney
jurist
Court win hold the post appointment basis until Sep
white opponents primary election
New Orleans Judge J. Skely Wright Of the u Dis
has ruled that colored voters be allowed
Republic anniversary
o Its founding.
And the neshe items here and there which added
together made zeable prasewOrhy record of achievement
handcaps making make mistake about
IA Afro American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

Are we at war; Our fighting
casualties though they fighting
have been shot down out of the
fighting vehicles
have remained to lend aid off the shores o
At home the wartime drafting youths
sands OF them has authorized tangent
caused onous changes although
those things have not been pubcEed We
foreign shores those We
have committed although told that the
nation not at fight all our re.
the
There points can believe that
should Of greater magnitude caught
a. we were when Pearl Harbor attacked expecting
we have been aeed nearly ready
who might bring waiting our
enemies ovcTrh those who might
ing turn their and taken the
initiative and with the FUN through
and the great majority Of Americans N willing
Our enemy Russia and considered enemy
gagged cold with have been anti
cpang Russia has plainly aggressive by little
has been winning and forcing satellites making her
position stronger.
Our former allies have been
ced attacks be launched against they too would become
satellites Of Russia The obvious in IN.
Korean and the United States Now
have put enough to match
cards II Russia wants to show I,
ready for a few more
year" we viii have the first batueLOUsVne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

part the speaking
well for he able
Now Bill is to Detroit
and the pile There others
who took such Some Of the most satisfactory
platform speakers could not afford TO keep
Most the status Of the AmeTi-
Negro They the plain unVaTnlshed truth When told
without bitterness usually does the community
When ntemperancs and self righteousness
in the address some
hints how the listener improve relations be-
tween all elements Of the U. 5. population.
Right help volunteer speakers who can
job Interpretation and influence people
engagements turn
down talks who coin become
fine friends for the Of American justice to the Negro
others happens business Of such
nature that many automatically turn TO US
This Of the why such organizations the
League a determined effort
organize competent informed speakers bureaus
Paid the Human Relations field usually large
portion the load them excellent the speech
making field Then there been heard much that
the lecture circuit doesn't to hear them again
The ideal speakers TO Of thinking of the
hold Jobs subject who
speak well their feet and who could few hours week to
such communal tasks
We Fundamentally with the editor of the EVOod (Ind)
Call Ledger who wrote a ago:
The average finds a community that
which better which thing
the community which II there
virtues community which will attract
the quickest, they hospitality and friendIness"
Amen the above The Twin Cities have long had liabilities
them tho
poor advertising
have city which did need settlers
this highhatng business local business
probably
think that the who to live here who
might be encouraged to settle here potential customers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
Two DolIurs and Worth Plenty More

The Minneapolis branch Of the NAACP
Quoting liz annual membership Every Negro ought
take membership organization past years white
people Of dScsnmsnt of walk life joined the NAAcP
TO assist In the fight for fun citizenship Negro
with ell the privileges well a. the responsibilities
has often been embarrassing paper white
brothers svncnE more Interest In tho Of such
a. the NAACP than NegrOeg .
ON the Intelligence Of Negro population
the financial NAACP aasured
hm OF the NAcP program have 70 hS Negro Certainly the
whole nation beneficiary citizenship
any OF it, various nationality but groups
also have . responsibility 10 help themselves
Really les pity how year Minneapolis
public spirited ctisens have Negroes NAACP
memberships granting branches have not been
a. active Of would like great
tbuon which the NAACP nationally be denied
The small amount Of men,
Squalng Of teachers various supreme
court actions against barring Negroes jury service the at
able those operating for white youth the SOUTH year
long attack the crime Of ynchnE effective
gram which should have ready support
This the membership q which In a ANAL amount
when considers what means 10 every
American Negro family in the nation
On almost any day most certainly Saturday
nights the Minneapolis family literally the
winds OF pleasure times Reading and
personal columns with pleasure
people are entertaining their friends This
well and good and this
fruits OF their labor However many
same folks lining for their NAACP membership 10 dis
tnhnE Two dollars repeat small buy good
steak dinner for pint
bonded Hpr'tS and win just barely buy
city Capitol theatres
However the two dollars Negro white persons
who believe In the type Of American equality NAACP
fights put together the MAGIC be- spent In
fighting justice valuable two dollars we can
offer share OF the
Whenever NAAccP members begins we think Of
paFaphFaSng the old Negro spiritual
about heaven amt going paper experience
memberships"
Rights high certainly can't call two dollar mem.
bsFnhip high wsH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

Adde Cantor the radio stage and televaIon
Twin Cuea recently TO night
snow Mr. Cantor az most readers know
~ What some may not know that gives
amount OF his valuable time aiding help
people HIS services In this regard striking
many Negro artists OF think helping
raise money for the various
their fellow Negroes.
The day after his Minneapolis
me Jewish community OF Minneapolis 90 checks
TOR the United Jewish Appeal In st. Paul 22o donors gave
checks amounting to $4,000 for the
You may that the Jewish
ground and stability that permits giving
hAt such 70 the truth the fact that
gross for two dollar membership year NAACT
1ands out like two dozen thumbs
we need more artists like Cantor
and the Negro community could well proportona
the Twin city Jews who believe giving help their
people and are also help
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
Letters To The Editor
BLL sEABRoN SAYS THANKS 70 ALL

Editor: find myself Milwaukee today enjoying few days
vacation with relatives going along
job 1t that can't really relax however until this letter
Of appreciation written TO friends in the Twin Cities They
constantly my
The recent testimonial dinner rendered wife and left
Minneapolis both with challenge
tnue TO be Of service We shall be forever
grateful and apprecave for the spontaneous Of
and recognition Whatever achieve
Segment much of will be directly attributed the splendid
lations and opportunity enjoyed In the Twin Cities.
hope that the which had the pleasure
OF working with win continue and
tribuion 10 the bettement Of the community.
be Of service to the rtherance Of better
community relations call possible
to do 80 / will try to comply with your request
hope will always keep little place heart for
have for sincerely Bin
Detroit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
Vacations at Low Cost

The time for vacations really at hand The perfect
for that trip to slightly distant
Is small gimmick - insufficient
The dictionary defines vacation respite respite
an intermisson rest period for
That definition offers coming vacation
and should
So we suggest to those who win getting
new environment TO change the present
Spend the time In the pursuit Of things normally you
would ignore find time too limited
Visit the parks art galleries and
what the airport like swimming
some light, books old classics.
Renew those friendships which you lapse
out and make some II convenient
Spend some time with yourself male female always
do something which will refresh the spirit
we'll Get full
These and other things like them won't make
gamoous vacation possible but they will certainly responsible
a
acceptable happening .-AfrO American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

The only liberty that Is valu-
able. Is a liberty connected with
order; that not only exists with
order and virtue, but which can
not exist at all without them. 49,
Burke.
That God who gave US life,
gave us liberty at the same time.
jefferson.
II the true spark of religious
and civil liberty be kindled, II
viii burn. Human agency cannot
extinguish it.--Webster.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

From the day that q child Is
born. Il begins to feel and react
to the effects Of the world. II
there Is extreme Illustration. hos
tihty. lack OF understanding and
affection. the child win then grow
up with . distorted character.
These are the individuals who be-
come our behavior problems and
criminals. These are the individ-
uAls who a. adults foster and
promote wars, who foster and
promote racial and group prsju-
does. Many Of W have asked our
selves why Il II we have 10 have
criminals, why we have to have
wGrs. Why 10 Il we have to have
racial and group prejudices. We
attempt many solutions with the
adults but apparently we can
never find an adequate one. These
things appear TO be a. inevitable
In their occurrence e. the different
seasons Of the year. Man. how
ever continues 10 seek along
every possible line except to try
10 understand his behavior and
what has led it to develop In the
manner that q has II this n
done he win note that his reae-
tons to society today are basic
ally the some a. those that were
developed IN him - 9 result Of
his childhood snVirunment -
EIAs z ronsy Jr- Lee AAwoAes
paycAAAtrASG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

Historians record that while
slavery prevailed In all Is colon
les, Negroes from the north in
the early days of the Revolution
airy War fought side by side with
their fellow white citizens in the
patriotic army As the war went
on and the ranks OF the army
grew smaller, an increasing num-
Der of Negroes took the place Of
whites. In the army of George
Washington there was an aver
age Of about so Negroes to each
battalion. In 1871 Maryland
raised $50 Negro soldiers to be in
corporated with whites, and Vir-
ginia in the same year. to her
honor. freed all Negroes who had
served honorably in her Army. II
Is interesting to note that every
state, with the exception OF
Georgia and South Carolina, alb
olished the slave trade during the
Revolutionary War. In fact,
President Harry Laurens OF the
Continental Congress, himself q
citizen Of South Carolina, declar-
ed that he was ''one Of those who
dare trust in Providence for de-
Tense and security OF their own
liberty while they enslaved
thousands who are as well entitl-
ed to freedom as ourselves."--
senator Hubert n. Humphrey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

You cannot strive for personal
justice and leave social justice to
the man next door: you cannot
build walls Of separation in your
conscience: you cannot go to
church and refuse to vote in the
primaries: you cannot talk of de-
mocracy and act as II the Har-
lem River were q tributary Of the
Mississippi or the Bronx River
part Of the Jordan. Responsible
living means awareness that you
did not choose freedom; you were
born with II, with It's rights and
all its responsibilities" Father
Laurence J. McGInIey, 3. J.
president, FOrdhAm university.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

True liberty consists in the
privilege Of enjoying our own
rights, not In the destruction of
the rights Of others.--PinckaFd.
Word Eating Department
Senator Robert A. Taft (Rep.
o.. told 81 graduates OF Ashland
College. Ohio. to avoid govern
ment as a career" Several mil
hon people in Ohio next Novem-
Der are expected to impreas him
with the soundneas OF his advice.
Peoples Press, Erie, Pa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

WANTED SOME HELP your correspondent has
been deuged with invitations
During years. complied regularity which
made sPeechmabng daily
Our regular duties suffered greatly
sn economically
tinue to keep a heavy speaking schedule.
1t often meant day to talk The Minnesota
highly Hterae and
with sopp prepared talks buttrssed
Just getting desparae along smiling Bill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

Accurate cOveraGe Of the most
important events In the Negro
and InterrRciAl community h
found each week In this news
paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

industry in Minnesota belongs to
all Of u.s." wrote George Du Toit,
editor. 1T has been an important
factor in world affairs and no less
an important factor in the economy
Of our state. Because of the stake
each of US has In this industry, we
should all do what we can to insure
q healthy, going concern, which Is
ready, willing and able to provide
our very sinews In war, and be the
symbol of our prosperity In peace"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

NOBODY CAN SAY just what demands may
be made Of MinnesOtas iron ore industry in the
years ahead. But surely everyone would agree
that I'VE should all do what we can" 70 make sure
Minnesota Is ready TO supply the iron America
needs. This state can do much 70 keep America
strong.
You may wonder how the farmers industrial work
ers, merchants and housewives of Minnesota
actually help increase the output Of iron range.
Yet In a very real sense, all Mnnesotans help II
they really understand the iron ore situation For
today never before, the industry vitality needs
the understanding and support Of state resident
The time Is nearly here when this industry can
no longer depend alone upon open pit, under
ground, and the simpler concentrating ores. These
have gone into the tanks and liberty ships of two
world wars. They have been turned into the auto
mobiles and luxury liners, the refrigeratOrs and
skyscrapers Of peaeetime.
Low grade ores too poor to ship direct now be-
ing concentrated in than fortyeight big plants
the ranges Beyond them the iron industry
now faces the problem Of doing something with our
taeonite Unlike other iron tacone must be
blasted dug up crushed, separated from the waste
and then built up again into chunks pellets for the
blast furnaces
II win be 4 tough, expensive job - but CAN
Be done. And everyone in Minnesota help
assure America Of an ample supply Of domestic
iron ore by encouraging and supporting the inn
mediate. fun development Of taeOnite ~manufae-
turing"
why we publish ShSSe focfS
We Of the iron industry want to stay in Mime
sota-permanently.
We want to insure the future Of Mnnesota's iron
wealth by investing the millions Of dollars needed
to hasten development Of low grade and tacone
We want to help make II possible for the people Of
Minnesota to enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both In dollars and jobs-for
many generations to come.
We publish these facts 20 that no matter who YOU
are, where you live what you do for living
you may rest assured that
GOOD DEAL FoR you
Charleson Iron Mining Co The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co. The NJ A. Hanna Co. . Inland Steel Co Inter
State Iron Co. ogiebay Norton Co Oliver Iron
Mining Co. Pickands Aather 4 Co. Republic Steel
Corp Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp
STATE FAIR VISITORS.
Visit HE Minnesota iron Ore Mining ndusiry's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
They PuSS BV...

ny the windows Minneapolis pass daily dosens O,
our finest youth their medical ssectvs
service These who the hope their
approaching the first step induction machinery
It's rather SOLDERING TO them along
nG others pertuTbed Al game window Il
brought home that somewhere down the line
all hS technical skin failed grips facts Of
htence In the modern world
A. the present Of this
cans and others like throughout
ums learning To live and work together Each
Be and often In Its power cheap
labor markets Of the world
Pnov hAuonaism such nAuonalsm call Communism
has been the Of murder
most nationA
Where do trend that keeps
those boys passing by headed
the batiisfsldsf
We've got to do which has not been
really tried the towards
which viii keep the nations of the
punsh those who would disturb peace
answer believe towards which the
home must become Interested and
dream but the realities Of present
anime Of the unrsazed something
kssp this wicked world from vanishing foolish vOtiOn
or the face Of the earth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
What Minnesota can do
to keep America strong

A TIMELY SUGGESTION of interest to all Mime
soans appeared recently in the editorial column Of the
n