davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Government Lotteries

Holton r. Smalls letter to The
Star on March "a is somewhat confused
On the basis of several years residence
in Latin America, I should like to assure
Mr.. Small that it Is just as impossible
to identify Latin American lotteries with
what he calls government gambling as
it is to connect lotteries with national
literacy. His statistical analogy is alb
surd.
r. Stanley Holder
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Questions and Answers

reader can get the answer to any question
Of fact BY writing The Evening Star Inf9rms-
ton 5. D. C. Please inclose cents for return
Evening star., 1950-03-29
SibeIius for Sesqui Fair?

Now that the Sesqui Fair seems to be
revived again, of course comes up again
the idea of having Sibelius, a foreigner,
write the main musical theme. Why
doesn't some one think of Lamar String
field, real American with real American
music. as good as any one can produce,
or better?
Naf;y>
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Letters to The Star

captive of his own allies" Quoted di-
rectly. Add Ell Krim told the New York
Times 'if We go to war against France
and Spain, we will depend on our own
efforts but in critical situation we will
accept support from any quarter, even
the Soviet Union"
Not SO long ago, 1t is to be recalled,
"monarchist" Britain and republican"
America did not hesitate to ally with
socialist" Russia to fight fascist" Ger
many. Furthermore. as representative of
the Enir in the United States of Amer
lea, can state that at the present the
North African nationalist leaders are
looking only to the United Nations and
the United States for support to their
just cause.
Emir Add Ell Krim needs no advice
about communism. He clearly states that
he considers Communism and Soviet
theology abhorrent." But he also ques-
tions the difference between the greedy
exploitation and ruthless oppression of
French colonialism and the tyranny Of
Russian communism.
The freedom and the welfare Of the
North African peoples are the real issue
before France and the democratic world
It makes little difference whether ADD Ell
Krim is "67 years old'' or whether COM
munism is synonymous with barbarism.
There are others ready to take up our
leaders fight for free and self-govern-
ing North Africa AS for communism, we
will rely on our belief in God and look to
His messengers for greater inspiration
than Mr.. Roberts gratuitous advice.
Ell Abed Bouhafa, Secretary
Committee for Freedom of North Africa
New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

A pseudonyu Is permissible only
When letter carries correct name
and address of Writer. Please be brief.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
Detroiters Swell
NAACP Fund

NEW YORK.-As public re-
Spouse TO the emergency appeal
of the NAACP increased last
week, a contribution of $3.50 from
DR.. +. r. Alexander of New York
brought DR.. Alexander's contri-
button for the year to total of
$3.50.
Arthur b. Spingarn of New
York, president of the NAACP
contributed $500 to the appeal.
Other contributions received this
week include 500 each from DR..
Benjamin f. Mays, president of
Morehouse College, Atlanta; and
Drs. James McClcndon and
b. Martin of Detroit.
A total of S488 in contributions
to the NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund, Inc, was
raised by Field Secretary Lester
Bailey in the State of Michigan.
Included in this sum was do
nation of 500 from DR.. Howard
Mcneil of Pontiac Contributions
to the Legal Defense Fund are
deductable for income tax pur-
poses.
Other contributions received
this week by the legal defense arm
of the Association include 5000
from Mrs. Arthur j. Rosenthal
of New York, and 500 each from
the Chicago Defender; the Unit
ed Electrical. Radio and Machine
Workers of America, Local 430
and Percy S. Straus of Houston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
Home

The truth that we have made our
very own,
And any talent we have tended
well,
We have and hold as foundation
stone
To build upon. The place where
we would dwell
Is not site to leave or travel to,
Nor built to architectural design
Is is the consciousness the Master
knew
o. home and heaven the dwell
ing place divine.
So very much there is to empha-
size
That this true consciousness has
come to mean
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
World Peace
is Possible.
Soys Bunche

NEW YORK, N. WE can
have peace in our time, declares
Ralph Bunche, 1850 Nobel Peace
Prize Winner. in an article re-
leased in Look Magazine today
We can have peace when the
peoples of the world are willing
70 work and pay and sacrifice
for it, Bunche continues. "All
the nations must mobilize their
peoples for peace. as they would
for war, by welding into an ire
slstible force the will that there
shall be peace"
Indeed, if the peace is lost
through our complacency, on,
lack of awareness and determined
EFFORT warns the article, the
blame would be shared by all Of
US peoples and governments
whose intentions were sincerely
peaceful as we'll as by those
whose aggressive actions pro-
voked war"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
AFTER THOUGHTS

On the eve Of Memorial Day,
that same year. 80, ! sent to the
Red Sox from that Boston hotel
a powerful and inspirational mes
sage which had, apparently, m
spired the club, that p m. to
defeat the star Yank pitcher
Ruffing. in three innings-cight
runs. three of them homers a
K. o.!
Sometime later, at New lo!k-
the Red Sox performed the I'M
heard OF feat of defeating the
Yanks five straight games
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

80 m which people are drawn
ono more little thoubht on
h.ing cheerful. in business, or
INV where else is a cheerful
smile. or cheerful good morning,
halns 70 let others know one Is
er;endly This is always more
anpeallng than short answer.
or a frown.
Speaking of friendship, it is
M, meant. however, that one
should force himself upon those
Who have not the courage to or
Who is not ready to accept his
friendship
Let us remember though that
someone must be the first to in
diligently make the first step
70 making friends with others.
Many times lasting friendship is
made through a friendly smile.
4 cheerful smile should not
carry with il any evil.
First of all, in daily life, it is
good to learn that success IN
error. or mistake is not real
success. That which the human
mind sets before one, is not al
ways the design or plan for good
and real success.
Whether or not one is on the
side of giving good thoughts or
on the side of receiving. mu-
tual exchange of kind thoughts
proves helpful. This has some
thing to do with divine intelli-
gence.
Shall we try to begin the New
Year, by freeing the human
thought from self-imposed ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
Christian Healing
Continued from par. 1e,

apied athlete Individually and
stated that this problem is not
medical or physical, but is moral
and spiritual! and Gods Christ
Science, Second Coming of Christ
Truth-the Messiah to all peo-
PIES is the one perfect answer in
the entire universe
Very soon thereafter. this ath-
lete was back in his old form
and had five more very good
years. indeed
AT 100 o'clock that day, the
Boston radio newscast announced
that the athlete Tied Williams)
would play. and he did,
There are many interesting as
poets TO this experience. For ex-
ample. when | arrived little
early TO keep an 1870 barber
shop appointment, ! said 10 the
barber with a doctor in his char:
Joe, | have some red hot news
for you have just finished talk
inc with the Red Sox baseball
office relative TO that contenl-
plated appendcctomy and told
them that an operation is not
necessary" and | went into some
detail for the benefit Of the bar
Der and his customer.
When l returned TO Boston
from Washington the next year
! said. Joe. did you ever see
or hear from that doctor who
was in the chair when told
of my efforts in behalf of Ted
Williams? The barber said. mo.
it's peculiar thing. never
saw him again and he was
steady customer. tool"
l hadn't intended to amuSe
but many chuckles at this point
| said, Il can easily explain that
the doctor was forced into q
postgraduate course Of sclf-ex-
animation and self-improvement
:"
am most grateful for this
greatest Divine Revelation since
Christ Jesus. and I'm increasing
~ grateful for the intelligent IN
terpretations and reporting Of the
Christian Science Monitor. | am
ever so grateful for Christian
Science more than words can
possibly express.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30

Attorney EDWARD turner, president Detroit
SAAIf proposed last week something and adj
the City of Detroit
His is the proposal that legal civic and social groups
pan together in an effort to defeat the weak and highly
demorazng practice of the Detroit Police Department Of
making arrests without warrants.
The question of making arrests with or without war
rants IS highly legal question.
Yet 1t would not only best the interests of the
Negro race but those of normal social and economic status
IL passed IN the affirmative.
In his opinion Mr. Turner cited the issue as perhaps
Doing down to the conflicting opinions rendered by the
late Justices Oliver Wendell Holmes and Benjamin n.
Justice Holmes stated in part that America was
placed in an gnobe position should all persons subject
jeopardy
Justice Cardoza opined that too many criminals would
be allowed immunity if clause was not included which
would have il possible to without warrant if the
suspect IS beyond reasonable doubt Of arresting officer
being guilty.
Mr.. Turner quoted numerous cases wherein the de-
PENDANT was wrongly arrested because Of his appearance
he victim Of circumstances rather than Of alert po-
lice officers out their duties He cited curiosity
as beng another chief factor IN making arrests without
due
The Detroit Police Department in 949 issued state
the Common Council that some 20 600 persons
been in that year for investigation yet not over
fourteen cent found to be guilty of any msde
felony.
This. then shows poor law enforcement agency fov
the city in that year.
While statistics are or have not been made avalablo
Tor the ending YEAR that with the
ing complaints made against our police department for
inracticn of rules and brutality towards its Negro cz
this year has hardly been exemplary Of and
police enforcement
1t is up citizens of this fair community to ha,
together and protest for ruling against ndscrimnaorv
arrests. First must report friends experience
encountered in the hands of police officers second
~ must gather these facts together in forming
tton to show that action must be made against n
discriminatory arrests.
We should have common law amendment Of the
State Constitution statue passed which would outlaw
this I'M American practice practice which would
possibility Of another Gory and dsrespect of
law enforcing agency and insure individual liberties
guaranteed under the US. Constitution.
Indscrimnatory arrests MUST CO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30
r dit rails
New Year, New Ideas

teriality and bondage? II so, I am
sure 1t will prove a joyful ex-
perience.
] will close by quoting an
other short verse from the BIZ
bic: but I say unto you, Love
your enemies" Christ jesus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30

The ratio of Negro physicians to the total Negro pop
uation to 77 while the ratio to all to the
entire population is to $50.
Medical schools graduate approximately 5000 stu
dents per year only about As of these Negroes.
Out of the 100000 hospital beds in the United
States only 900 can be used by Negro patients.
White males expect to live sixtythree years as
compared with fty-two for Negro males, aNd white fe-
males sixty-seven wears compared with fy-fve years
for Negro females.
Report of the Presidents Committee
Civil Rights.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
r.ESc TEN MEN CAN SAVE AMERICA
Continued from preceding page

Staff a permanent part of the gov
ernment. Last year it gave the
JC.S. a chairman and President
Truman put General Omar N.
Bradley in the job. The jos.
decides where to hold atomic
bombs in readiness, where to sta
ton bomber groups and picket
submarines, where to set up the
radar-warning net. It has a war
plan to fit 1850 conditions, but its
eyes are on 1852 and later, when
Russia's atomic stockpile will be
big enough to make present plans
useless.
The eight posts in the cold-war
government mentioned so far are
new; the remaining two are long
established:
8. Diplomatic Weapons: The
security of the United States is, of
course, the fundamental business
of Secretary Dean Acheson's De-
partment of State. But Acheson is
also a member of the National
Security Council. When President
Truman is away. he presides.
10. Costs of the Cold War:
Budget Director Frank PAGES job
is to keep a wary eye on spending;
the cold war is the costliest peace
time undertaking in u. S. history.
Pace has been handicapped by
lack of long-range planning in the
National Security Council.
lHIs, then, is our cold-war gov
ernment. On paper it looks pretty
good well-planned, efficient
sounding, nothing much left out.
But in practice, over the last three
years, two serious dangers have
come to light.
Danger No. I lies with the cold
war machine itself. 1t is there on
paper all right, but it isn't all
assembled yet. It's like an auto
mobile wit a horn but no brakes,
with an engine and gasoline, but,
often as not, no driver behind the
wheel. Here are some examples:
. The National Security Council
has failed so far to come up with
a long-range security policy into
which all other plans will fit.
eThe National Security Resources
Board at the time this was written
had been without a permanent
chairman since December IS, 1913.
0 In it's short life the Research
and Development Board has had
to operate under three different
chairmen.
eThe Atomic Energy Commits
sion lost its permanent chairman,
David Lilienthal, in February. As
this was written no new chairman
had been appointed.
The Central Intelligence
Awa~~x, hoe A,,hRor See hswwoak
Evening star., 1950-04-16
N preceding page


Germany with the Berlin airlift,
and in its decision last year to
give economic support to Marshal
Tito in Yugoslavia.
Danger No. 2 lies in the present
drift toward secrecy. Nine of the
10 top cold-war jobs (all except
the Budget DIRECTORY are essenti-
ally secret jobs. Much of the work
must be kept from enemy eyes.
Secrecy W.. Freedom
lHE trouble here is that the con-
dition of u. S. security is also kept
from the u. S. public. And neces-
sary or not, such a state of affairs
is highly dangerous to a democ-
racy. Secrecy and freedom just
don't mix.
What can be done about these
two dangers?
The first is obvious, and some
correction is probably on the way.
The vacant top jobs on the
National Security Resources
Board and the Atomic Energy
Commission should be filled. The
N.S.R.B. should get on with its
M-Day plans for man-power and
industrial mobilization, for raw
material stockpiling, for atomic
bomb city defenses, and for decen-
tralization of industry and govern
ment in wartime. The Central
Intelligence Agency should be
strengthened.
Danger No. 2 is a lot harder to
combat. You can't tell Americans
what's going on and at the same
time keep potential enemies from
finding out. But something can
be done, all the same, to check
the present drift toward more
secrecy and less freedom.
The Committee for Economic
Development, an organization of
business leaders and others, is one
group that is seriously worried
about this problem. Recently it
came up with some sense-making
suggestions.
job for n Civilian
WHAT did the C.E.D. suggest?
First, that we should strengthen
the civilian control of our cold
war organization. Civilians, not
military men, should decide how
far secrecy is allowed to 60. Sec
ond, the President should appoint
three new full-time members to
the National Security Council,
with cabinet rank. One of these
men would represent the public.
His job would be to inform people,
just as far as safety allows, on how
the cold war is going.
Americas cold-war government
is still new and untried. Some of it's
secrecy is certainly necessary. The
problem is where to draw the line.
Most Americans want to be
told as much as possible. The
strength of democracy has always
Evening star., 1950-04-16

s, s:. : s; %:ss ;?s:: 49,
:
$;
20 " &c: Cook
pare p;ss'ss seSf cooked vegetables over " Serves
Evening star., 1950-04-16

rpmAy.NrcHr LUXURY. IN Is MlNo'ts:
s,m.. s,u,s package o~ cups Minute .Foos R,ss
s;.':: ~ s::ss
:!,, ys s1s: sas sss> ass
s. sspss ssssSsSd
with psss s%ss sss shs ss ssGs feat ordinary
can boast!
Evening star., 1950-04-16

What miraculous timesaver-just bring
pre-cooked Minute Rice to boil! No other
cooking necessary to turn out snow-white,
fluffy, delectable rice every time!
Stock your shelf with this new fancy, long
grained Minute Brand marvel, and you'll be
ready to concoct festive dish-on the double!
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27
''Something Wrong With Stalin"

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (P)-Har- old E. Stassen thinks that some thing serious" has happened to Joseph Stalin.
 In a talk to young Republicans here Friday night Stassen com mented on a recent report of a "faked" picture of Stalin used in Soviet Russia's last elections.
 Stassen said he saw Stalin on his visit to Russia within the last year and that he knew the cleo tion picture put out by the Krem- lin was "at least ten years old"
 'I know Stalin would have voted if he could," Stassen said, "and if he did vote there seems to be no reason for putting out that picture"
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27
U. of A. Receives Anonymous Gift

An anonymous gift of 100 shares of Packard Motor Company stock has been received by the University of Alaska, according to pr. Ferris Moore, president.
 eve are particularly grateful to our anonymous Alaskan donor, as this gift show a stimulating inter est by an Alaskan in the Terri tory's university" Dr. Moore stated.
 The donors letter of transmittal stated that the annual earnings of the stock shall be divided equally between the University of Alaska library, with special emphasis on Alaskan material, and the scien- tific library of the Geophysical In stitute.
 Dr. Stuart L. Seaton, Director of the Geophysical Institute, stat ed, "ThiS is indeed a welcome gift. It will enable us to buy books that we could otherwise not afford for our Geophysicai library"
 Ina personal note to the presi- dent, the donor wrote, "I sincere ly hope thtat this gift of income producing stock will encourage other Alaskans to make gifts to the University, in keeping with what Alaska has done for them" "
 ''In all universities in the States, endoWments play a large part in annual scholarship awards" he continued. "EndoWments provide monies to establish and maintain special profeSsorships and to fi- nance research projects. Practic- ally every university has a memo rial chapel, a school or college made possible by the generosity and public spirit of one or more leading citizens. I hope this will soon be true of the University of Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27
VALDEZ ROAD WILL REMAIN OPEN

SEATTLE, (P)-Vessels of the CoastWise Line will continue to make Valdez, Alaska, a regular port of call, company officials in San Francisco announced today.
 The new service was inaugu- rated by the freighter John Crop per, which left Seattle March IT. Vessels will stop at Valdez at two week intervals.
 Coastwise has been advised by the Alaska Road Commission that the Valdez-Fairbanks highw a y will remain open in its entirety until about June 1, the approxim- ate time of the annual breakup. The Glen Allen-FairbankS portion of the road will be closed during the breakup, but the Valdez Glen Allen-Palmer road will remain open.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27
Circus Elephant Kills 5-Year-OId

SARASOTA, Fla, (F)-A little boy feeding peanuts to circus ele- plants was killed yesterday when one of them suddenly whipped her trunk around him, dashed him to the ground and stepped on his head.
 By the time attendants could make big Dolly move her foot, five-year-old Roger Schooley was dead.
 He had been snatched from the side of his horror stricken parents Prof. and Mrs. Elmer Schooley of Las Vegas, N. Mex.
 The Schooley's had taken Rog- CT and his brother David, 6, to the winter quarters of the Ringing Bros, Barnum and Bailey circus for a last look at the animals be- fore the big top moved on to New York for it's 1850 opening April 5.
 The two youngsters were toss ing peanuts to the chained ele- plants when one of the gentlest, 27-year-old Dolly, made the fatal dart with her trunk.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27
FINDINGS PROVE ST. PETER
 WAS BURIED UNDER CHURCH

VATICAN CITY, P)-Vatican sources gave new details yester- day of excavations beneath St. Peters Basilica. They said the findings confirm the historical reality of the belief that St. Peter was buried there"
 These sources told of the find ing of a '1oculus'-the cell of an ancient tomb or a burial niche in a catacomb-bearing early Chris tian inscriptions. One of the in- scriptions read Ave Petre" Hail Peter).
 The loculus was discovered in excavations, in progress the past ten years, under the altar of the confession of the Basilica.
 The excavations are to be open ed to the public late next month or early in May, when Pope Plus XII is expected to make a broadcast.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Friday via Wien Air lines from Fairbanks were It. Col. Franklin, Leon Maurer and Paul Monroe. Departing on the same place for oKtzebue were Anne Katexac and Gerald A. Modrow for oKtzebue.
 Arriving from Kotzebue Friday with pilot Murphy were Margie Bogard and w. R. Herlan. A sec ond trip was made to Candle bringing in Mary Buck and C. H. EVern.
 This morning Pilot Murphy de- parted down the coast with MT. R. Rhodenbaugh.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday by Pan American were Angelo Buffas, Mat Erickson, E. Frankovitch, Mrs. Joe Wallace, Walt Wiedman, Gus Wheeler, Hans Larson, Mar garet Virginia and Carol Lee, Err nie Berg.
 Departing were Fred Haglund, Col. Franklin, Charles Jones, Paul Monroe, MT. and Mrs. w. Thomp- son, Michael McGilvoray.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27
ATTENTION ALL DEMOCRATS

Pursuant to the Constitution and Bylaws of the Territorial Democratic Organization. a Divi- sional Convention will be held on Thursday. March 30. 1850. assem- bling ali the City Hall. Nome. at $500 P. M. Aside from qualified delegates, all bona fide Democrats are invited to take full part in the proceedings.
 SECOND DIVISIONAL
 DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE,
 NOME. ALASKA.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27
NOTICE

Slides of Native life in inc jun sles of Congo Africa will be shown Tuesday night ali 7:30 al the Lavinia Wallace Young Mis- sion by MT. Nathan Ost. MT. Ost was born and reared in Alaska. and for the past 3I2 years has served as a missionary in Congo Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Saturday Emery Lundgren was a passenger from White Mountain to Nome.
 Departing for Anchorage Satur- day were Ron Brousseau, en- route to Juneau; Clara Ost, Will liam Herlan and Margaret Heller for Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27
. Forecast And
 Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, March 27, 1850

Monday, March 27, 1850
 Continued clear and cold to- night and Tuesday. Light variable winds. Lowest temperature to- night 8, highest temperature Tuesday 5.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation .03 inch. Total this month .04 inch0 Temperatures: highest 21, low est -13.
 Maximum wind II miles an hour from the NNW.
 Sunrise at 5:37 a.m., sunset at 6:39 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 5, lowest -16.
 Extreme temperatures on this days since 1907: Highest 34 in 1922, lowest -33 in 1920.
 Data for other stations as ot 700 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27

Come to inc April Fools Day Dance al High School Gym.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27

E. Rodenbauth. who is doing a series of articles for the Satur- day Evening Post magazine, made a flight to Unalakleet where he plans to take pictures of that viI- lage.