davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14

is still employed by the present
county treasurer, and is do
ing a commendable job. We
feel that the time is at hand
when public officials like Mr..
Stacy must change their atti-
tude toward minority group
Americans, that fair employ
ment practices must prevail it
America is to attain the high
degree of unity necessary to
win wars anr preserve Democ-
racy. We feel that future
steps in human progress espec-
tally where America is concern
ed must be taken by a united
America, and that equality of
opportunity must be the herit-
age of all of us regardless of
race or color. We are living in
a changing world; and change
Continued from page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
Primary Election TumeIy Goes TO Organization Fovoies
For The Dignity Of CoIored People

Confirmed in the belief that debt of graft
tude the Coored People of Seattle for the loyal support
they have given The Northwest Enterprise, have de-
cided to expand circulation to make the paper
the entire field.
To achieve this wholesome objective we are making a
temporary subscription price concession friends See
advertisement page 81 We believe that you will help
us help you
By this mutual effort make The Northwest
Enterprise of the most representative newspapers
the United States
We achieve this lofty goal without your good
will To manifest appreciation of your effort in this
mutual objective have made concession in the sub
scripon price This will be held open for least month";
and it may extend through October
We urge you send in your subscription and that Of
your friends read this. Let's get going
worthy of the Coored People of Seattle We want it to
attain this high level of representative journalism
This mutual goal be reached only by mutual effort
Let s work together in the utmost riendlness make
the Coored People of Seattle proud of their newspaper
The Colored People of Sattle are very likely to be
judged by the quality of the newspaper they support
Based upon this plane of observation let's lift The North
Enterprise te level that will bring only pride the
Coored People of Seattle
Send in your subscription. Get your friends to sub
scribe Let's prove to the city that economic
unit of tremendous importance.
Let's prove BY the quality of newspaper that
capable OF attaining high standard of citizenship
Let's go forward and upward with program of bigger
and better achievement for the Coored People of Seattle
We for YOU and with you! Are you with us9
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
Non-White job Openings
Reported To Be Increasing
Mon And Wife Occuputionol Field Expunds
Morel Rapidly Among Colored Workers;
Predicts More Jobs For Defense Program.

Over 10000 workers applica-
lions for employment were re-
leased by Local Urban Leagues
in 56 American cities, to local
employment service affiliates of
the United States Employment
Service in the past year. Mrs.
Thomasina johnson Norford,
chief Minority Groups Serv-
ices Division, U. S. Employ
ment Service, told delegates to
the Urban Leagues 10th Ami
versary Conference in Grand
Rapids tonight that in addition
to this striking example of CO.
operation local Urban Leagues
referred over one thousand or
ders for jobs to the local EN-
ployment services. The League
is the country's oldest inter
racial social service agency.
Mrs. Norford spoke at a din
ner meeting today, reporting
on the results of the USES
Urban League agreementwhich
went into effect September,
1919. "The true Importance Of
the agreement, > Mrs Norford
said lis in its effect of trans
ferring job placement services
to the local employment sery-
ices, thereby freeing Urban
League staffs for the larger
job of specific placement &c.
tivity OF minority workers.
The employment expert cited
gains made by non-whites" in
the past decade. The proper
ton of non-whites to the total
employment in industrial and
occupationay groups has in
creased, she said, but the num-
Der of colored persons in "the
better paying jobs is still very
SMALL More non-white coup
les now report that both hus-
band and wife are waroking
than in the case of the white
couples, Mrs. hartford asserted.
Predicts Labor Shortage
The nation can expect, she
said, continued gains In en-
ployment for minority groups
due to the continued high level
of employment. Gin the light
of appropriations for national
defense purposes, employment
expansion and even spot labor
shortages are anticipated. y
One distribution element, she
noted, is that although total
unemployment is not high, it is
proportionally much greater
among non-whites, and the per-
iod of unemployment is longer
for non-whites. - Significantly,
she added, there are fewer non
white domestic and personal
service workers today than in
1910, by twelve per cent, and
there are three per cent more
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
Masnuson Is Unopposed;
Williams Gets Senate Nod
Democratic and Republican Nominations
Fall In The Lap of PortY Stolworts In Dull
Primary; Mrs. Powell Wins Eosily.

The primary election passed
without mishap. All of the ia
vorites, both democrats and re-
publicans, won their contests
with wide margins to spare.
In the senatorial contest the
democratic incumbent, Warren
u. .Magnuson, running without
opposition, polled surprising
vote. The republican contest
Tor the senatorial nomination.
where little enthusiasm devel-
oped, was won by Walter Will
Hams, Seattle business leader.
One of the surprises of the
primary was in the large vote
given Albert Canwell, Spokane
newcomer in political circles.
While there are many guesses.
the best explanation seems to
be that Canwell at least stood
for something. He ran on a
one-plank platform = oppos-
ing communism.
If the Canwell vote,'' one
observer noted, is indicative
of the feeling against commun-
ism in Washington we are in
no danger of red domination. =
Mrs. F. F. Powell, always a
favorites with Seattle voters,
was an easy winner ia the race
for the republican nomination
for congress in the first dis
trict. AT the last tabulation,
Mrs. Powell was far ahead of
her nearest rival for the re-
publican post, and she was re-
ceiving the congratulations of
her friends.
In the county races, the re-
publican favorites were well
in front in all tabulations.
The democrats, holding their
party under better discipline,
kept competition out of the
primary in most instances, and
this was considered the chief
reason for the democratic vote
being unusually light.
While the primary passes
with little interest in the con-
tests, it is but the warm-up for
the November election. Usual
ly reliable sources point out
that the democratic vote was
light in the primary, but will
return it s normal showing in
November. The republicans
disagree with this contention,
and they insist that the pri-
mary showing is indicative of a
Continued on Page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14

government workers, and five
per cent more today in trade
and finance occupations.
Cites Needs
Reports cited by Mrs. Nor
ford indicate that training in
vocational schools, apprentice
training, on-the-job training
for minority groups are still
extremely limited. Vocation
al training facilities for Ne
groes are non-existent in many
communities, she said, "and
wholly inadequate j II many
others. Even though discrim-
ination in employment is still
one of America s unsolved
problems, opportunities for vo-
eational training is a number
one problem for non-whites. "
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
LOCAL ISSUES TO BE FIRST;
ENTERPRISE WILL FEATURE

Beginning with the next edition,
The Northwest Enterprise will fea-
ture local news to the exclusion of
items dealing with national and
international affairs. 1t is the be-
lief of Enterprise editors that the
paper can render the greatest serv-
ice to the Negro Race by becoming
dignified reflection of Negro
affairs in the Greater Seattle area.
We shall endeavor to fill this need
in future editions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK FOR
NEGRO TRAINEES IN CAMP

News from Fort Ord, Cali
fornia, is the training expert
ments to eliminate segregation
based on color, is proving high
ly satisfactory and that our G
Is are elated over the POSSIBLE
ity that soon separate racial
units will be eliminated.
When President Truman is
sued his statement of policy,
directing L. s. Army officials
to see to it that complaints of
Jim Crow rowdyism were prop
erly handled, many members of
congress expressed indignation
and claimed the idea would not
be successful. Some of the
army's top brass joined in dis
senting on the quiet, and in
yelled statements said Mr.. Tru-
man was talking through his
hat. Later news is that the 4th
infantry division, a training
unit, proved the white super
macistst are all wrong.
This advance in human re-
lationships, without regard to
color, is regarded as a tremend-
GUS victory for the advocates of
tolerance and understanding.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14

We recall when Mr.. Stacy
was first elected county as
SCISSOR. One of his first acts
was to discharge a Negro en-
ployee for no apparent reason
other than race or color. This
employee had served in the Of
flee through the administration
of four preceding county as
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14

SCISSORS, three republican and
one democratic.
As a further attest to that
employees efficiency, follow
ing his discharge by Mr.. Stacy,
he was Immediately hired by
the then county treasurer and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
Facets Of | Human Interest
A w e e k l y D g e S
By Prentis I. Frazier
BY PRENTIS l. FRAZIER

Weread with article recently published in the
daily press regarding the excellent job Mr. Ralph
Stacey doing county We have doubt that
things said about Mr. Stacey true but from
viewpoint feel that Mr. Stacey, like other public Of
cals widely 100 per Americans has mind
that is somewhat twisted and warped by prejudice
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14

Always popular vote getter,
Mrs. Powell again charmed the
public, winning the republican
nomination for congress in the
first congressional district of
Washington over a field of
formidable opponents.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

DON'T WAIT UNTIL WINTER REALLY ARRIVES Now
your home readiness for the cold cold days oheod Come
while stocks complete take advantage Of the exceptional
values all wintezng needs Sears low, low prices!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02

in more detail what the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews is doing to combat intoler-
ance, promote brotherhood, and
safeguard our democracy during
a critical period.
It is the kind of story that, as
president of the National Confer
ence, l wish l could report in
person to you. 1t is made possible
only by the generosity of friends
like you who understand the need
for keeping America the kind of
country we cherish.
To keep you completely posted
on our work, l am attaching the
brotherhood B alance Sheet"
which shows how your contribu-
ton is converted into a national
program of good will. 1t also
shows that America is a country
where democracy works; where
Protestants, Catholics and Jews
stand together for the sacredness
of brotherhood and the moral
law.
Sincerely yours,
Everett R. Clinchy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
Anti-Semitic Newspaper in
Argentina Reappears

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA)-The
anti-Semitic publication, ALLAN
"a" which last week missed an
issue because it was denied news
print by government officials
presumably because of its recent
attacks on Jews, reappeared here
today without carrying any of its
usual vitriolic anti-Jewish propa-
ganda.
The paper, however, declared
in two articles that Jews domin-
ate the theatrical motion picture
and radio fields in Argentina and
that the "so-called ariStocracy,"
which is opposed to the Peron
government, mbers many
Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
LETTER BOX

THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE
OF CHRISTIANS AND JEWS
New York City
May Is, 1850
Mr.. I. Moscovitz, Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
Box 903
Jacksonville l, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
I sent you recently our Annual
Report. / felt that your interest
and support entitled you to know
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
Textile Center of the South"
Kominsky Bar Mitzvoh
in Fitzgerald

Tavin Kaminsky, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Kaminsky of Fitzger-
aid, celebrated his Bar Mitzvah
at the Fitzgerald Hebrew Syna-
gogue on the weekend of May S.
On Friday evening a large con-
gregation witnessed the impress
sive service. Tarvin conducted the
larger part of the service, chant
ing the Hebrew prayers. He was
assisted by his two brothers,
Larry and Penson, Stanley Har-
ris, and Warren KaSnitz. Dick
Kaminsky, father of the Bar
MitZvah, led in responsive read
ing. Rabbi Nathan Kohen preach
ed on Our YOUTH" directing his
remarks to the Bar Mitzvah. At
the close of the services, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kaminsky were hosts at a
reception in the Annex.
Saturday orning at 10:3
Tavin continued the ceremonies
by conducting the services and
reading from the Holy Scroll. He
delivered a fine address, pledging
his loyalty to the Jewish faith.
A buffet lunch was served at the
close of the services.
The climax of the celebration
took place Sunday night when a
delicious meal was served to a
very large gathering in the annex
of the Synagogue. The tables
were beautifully set and an Ella
borate birthday cake adorned the
speakers ia Bile. Rabbi Kohen
served as POSTMASTER.
The program began with the
invocation and the singing of
America" Tavin expressed a
few appropriate remarks. After
the Mother and Father of the
confirmant spoke, the following
were called upon: Larry and Pen
son Kaminsky. Mrs. William Co
hen, grandmother of the confirm
ant, Mrs. Fanny Cohen, of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. J. GervitZ,
of Miami, Celia Kaminsky, of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Cohen, of Atlanta; Joe Cohen of
A h burn; Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Godfrey of Atlanta; Mrs. Dora
Captain and Mrs. Esther Polansky
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Fem
berg of Savannah; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Cohen of Brunswick; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. J. Bennett and daughter,
Patricia; Mr.. and Mrs. MacAron
of Bailey; Mrs. 1. ElkinS and Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Cohen of Alma
Others present were: Mrs. Nose
Elkins of Baxley and Mrs. Sophie
Braun of Savannah. Mrs. Dora
Gervitz rendered two beautiful
songs. Mrs. Celia Levy delighted
the audience with God Bless
America"
The evening closed with the
singing of "Hatikva."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02

Tear glasses ~ used Jewish Palestine the Second
grave These and the pitcher
bee, Of the collection made ava9 ny
Biblical and president the Hebrew
Of Paestnn Museum the Liberal seminary in Cincinnati
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Boy HospitaIized 7 Years
For Burns 10 Go Home Soon

Little Mike Rector may go home
around the first Of April-to stay.
Mike. hospitalized since Novem-
ber, 1948, when he suffered serious
burns to 10 per cent Of his body,
was allowed to. spend q few hours
with his family at home, 613 Ell
lott street NE, last Christmas.
He was to make his second ven-
ture from. the hospital this after
noon. joining his mother, Mrs
Everett Rector, and his four broth
ers and sisters at the Keith Thea
ter to see the Disney movie, Gin
derella."
And the courageous 4-year-old
probably will be allowed to &c
nome for an indefinite stay early
in April, his physician, DR.. j. r.
Young, declared. Mike probably
will have to return for further
operations. perhaps during the
summer. but he no longer will re-
quire constant hospital care. DR..
Young said.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. ia
person with cancer or an ulcer in
his stomach is better off without
a stomach at all, a panel of sur
geons have declared.
To treat cancer the entire
stomach should be removed, and
about two thirds should be taken
out to relieve the ulcer victim, the
doctors have agreed.
DR.. John H. Garlock, professor
of surgery at Columbia University
College of Physicians and Sur
geons, moderated the panel which
was a feature of two-day sec
tional meeting of the American
College of Surgeons.
The success of such radical
surgery depends upon early dag
nosis, the doctor pointed out.
DR.. Garlock said the chief
symptoms of cancer of the
stomach are loss of appetite and
abdominal pain which persists
over a period of more than a few
days.
In the case of duodenal ulcer,
which appears in the opening be-
tween the stomach and intestines
surgery is only advisable in about
Is per cent of the cases, said DR..
James r. Watson, instructor of
surgery at the University of Pitts
burgh's School of Medicine.
In some of these cases the use
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Chemical Society 10 Honor
Former Bureau Scientist

Frederick w. Smither, former
Bureau of Standards chemist. will.
be honored at the 117th nationa,
meeting of the American Chemi-
cal Society to be held in Phila-
delphia, Pa, April 10.
Mr.. Smither, former chief chem
ist of the detergents and miscel-
laneous materials section of the
National Bureau of Standards
will receive a diploma certifying
SO years of loyal support to the
society and its activities.
Mr.. Smither has been a member
of the society for SIS years ane
was chairman of the Washington
section of the group in 1926. He
is former chairman of the Fed
eral Specifications Boards tech.
nical committee on detergents
He lives at 5402 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
|Lesinski Names Group
To Study Federal Aid
For School Housinq
BY the Assoeioted Press

Chairman Lesinski of the House
Labor Committee yesterd ay
named a five-man subcommittee
to study proposed Federal school
construction program.
The plan has been offered as
a substitute for general aid te
education, on which the commit
tee is sharply split.
Mr.. Lesinski selected Represen-
tative Lucas, Democrat, of Texas
a subcommittee chairman. He
is author of a bill to make avail
able $500 million in matching
Federal loans and grants to as
sist States in offsetting an esti-
mated shortage of about 450,00(
classrooms.
Working with Mr.. Lucas will be
Representative Burke, Democrat
of Ohio; Wier, Democrat, of Min
nesota: Kearns, Republican, OF
Pennsylvania and Werdel, Repub-
lican, of California.
Although signs indicate genera
school aid is dead this session, the
committee has decided to con-
slider on April II a bill to provide
$500 million to States for teach
ers' salaries.
The teacher salary proposal
was kept alive Wednesday by q
vote of Is to IL. BY the same
vote the committee a day earlier
killed the Senate-passed bill pro-
viding the same amount for gen.
eral school operating expenses.
But it is to a constitution bill,
that most members of the COM
mittee look as a way out of the
bitter religious and political con-
troverSy which so far has blocked
aid to education.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

fessor of neurological surgery at
the University of Illinois College
of Medicine, said the victim of
a head injury who has been
knocked out, should be watched
carefully for at least "a hours.
Symptoms of serious injury to
the brain, he said, are loss of con-
troll Of eyes and .extremities and
signs of stupor.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Surgeons Advise Removing Concerous Stomach

of vagetomy-cutting of the vagus
nerve which transmits emotional
reactions from brain to stomach
has proven successful, DR.. Watson
said.
Another surgeon discussed head
injuries, pointing out that the real
damage In a cranial injury often
if not apparent for weeks.
DR.. Adrien yer Brugghen, pro-
Evening star., 1950-03-17

When you see the new 1850 Motorola Television al
the Capitol Appliance Co., you'll agree that here is the
television you've been waiting for at the price
you want to pay. See it . Hear it =. Buy it al
Capitol today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-23
Dealers Seek to
Speed Licensing

The Montana Automobile Dea-
lerS' association has requested
the state board of examiners to
modernize the system of regis
tering Montana cars. The asso-
citation, through Secretary John
J. Jewell of Helena, has sub
mitted a resolution to the board
and Gov. John w. Bonner for
Motor Vehicle Registrar Lou c.
Boedecker of Deer Lodge to i'm
prove the service.
1.-THE association recommends
and urges" the resolution said,
that the registrar of motor We
hicles take immediate action to
replace the Anticipated equip
ment in his office with new and
modern equipment in the inter-
est of expediting the procedure
and routine of handling auto
mobile titles and relative in
struments in the interest OF
giving better service to the au-
tomobile dealer and owner"
Shop In Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-23
lo-Hudin Tdbune.HsraId. ThuIsday. February q. 1850
nome of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mar

home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mar
tin. -,
Miss Donna Pitsch attended
the Red Rose Sweetheart
banquet given by the B. Y. F
at Sheridan Friday evening
She was an overnight guest Oh
Miss Terry Coop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Naylol
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Drake, of Lodge Grass.
Bob Warner of Hardin visited
at the Evin ClaWSon home over
the week end.
Mrs. Evin ClawSon and Billy
were in Billings Friday, where
they visited EVin Clawson, who
is a patient at a Billings hos
pital.
Gay Pitsch was an overnight
guest of Mary Thompson Tues
MIR. and Mrs. Pete PlCset
spent Monday and Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitscf
in Rushville, Nebr. On theil
return home they visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pitsch anc
family of Ucross, Wyo.
Jake Zeir and Harvey PitscE
spent Friday in Sheridan.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mary Wiebert were
Mrs. John Pope and Lawrence
Mrs. Della Pope and Reuben
Weibert.
Mrs. Fred Weibert ana son
spent a few days with Mrs. l.
Harris last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Pattyn of Lodge Grass were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Martin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Pitsch
were in Sheridan Tuesday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pitsch
and Raymond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cook were over
night guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew PitSch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-23
Accent Gives
Tips on POSTING

Although pasting is a favorite
activity of children, it is often
something mothers dread. HOW
ever, if they recognize that it's
a messy activity and plan &C
cordingly, it need be no extra
bother, says Miss Clementlne
Sittel, county home demonstra-
ton agent.
Some paste is bound to be
dropped and the kitchen or
playroom is a far better place
for it than a living room. On
a washable surface, II the CHILD
spreads newspapers on the ia
BILE or floor before he begins,
this worry can be eliminated.
The children's clothing should
either be protected by an apron
or they they should wear old
clothes. Little children prefer to
use their fingers for pasting,
so it's a good plan to have a
moist cloth handy to wipe the
paste off frequently.
Children over five can be
taught to use a tongue blade
for pasting. They may be
bought at any drug store. and
can be used over and over if
they are carefully wiped after
each using.
Many mothers have found
this homemade paste very sat-
isfactory and economical.
The recipe is: 1 cup flour; 8
cups water: and l teaspoon
benzoate Of soda to help keep
the paste from souring. A little
wintergreen flavor will give the
past the odor of a commercial
kind. Prepare this mixture as
for starch and boil for five
minutes Pour into small covered
! containers and keep in a cool
place.
The Boston Globe of Febru-
arv IS, 1877, published the first
news story reported by tele-
phOne