davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30


/ tue budu leidziama komunizmu
nevarzomai zygiuoti pirmyn, il
tue paciu metu sekant aukstl
| USA pareiglnu snipinejimo by.
las, - tenka klausti, kur su.
stos raudonoji pabaisa, kada jai
bus rimtai pasipriesinta.
Quosque tancem, kartojame
su Catilina, isseks musu kantry-
be ir pasipriesinsim piktam?
Laikas nusikratyti nayvumo
arba isryskinti pikta valia! Sc
natoriu ir kongresmanu kova
su malversacijomis Valstybes
Departamente duoda progos SUI
simastyti rimtai, ar musu val
ruotoiu tarpe nera slaptu Mas
vos agentu ir Kremliaus planu
vydytoju?
Senatorius Styles Bridges,
resp. is NH, yra pareiskes
"Jeigu patsai Stalinas butu mu-
su Valstybes sekretoriumi, tai
geriau nepasitarnautu Sovietam
Kinijoje, nei tai padare dabar-
tinis Sekretorius :. -"
zymusis leidejas ir publicistas
Isaac Don Levine, pagarsejes
Kosenkinos byloje, tvirtina tu-
ris rankoje dokumentus, atsklei-
dziancius Hisso snipinejimo afe-
ra, ir reikalauja Hissa kaltin-
ii ne tik padarius kreiva prize
saika (tai yra tik "techniskas
kaltinimas") bet reikalauja kali
tinti snipinejimu ir jis sakosi
gals dokumentais irodyti Hiso
veikla, griaunancia valstybes pa
grindus, o tarp kita ko ir tai,
kad PREF. Rooseveltas tikrai Ii
nojo apie snipu afera, bet to ne
paise.
Levine tvirtina, kad tos Snipu
gaujos deka Stalinas is anksto
zinoio, SUI kuo musu diplomatai
atvyksta pas il ir ka jie slepia
savo diplomatiniuose portfeliuo-
Sc. Levine zurnalistams pa
reiske, kad jei Hissas butu kal-
tinamas snipinejimu, tai ameri-
kieciai susidarytu tikra vaizda
apie sovietu snipinejimo tink-
la musu valstybeje -.
Nelaimingoji aplinkybe, ne
dzianti traukti Hissa atsakomy-
ben uz snipinejima del isisene-
jimo 80 ar nera musu talmu-
dizmo triumfas!?
Ar is tikruju NUNS rupi ko-
va su komunizmu, ar mes rim
tai svarstome pasalinti pasau-
lio pavergeja ir il sunaikinti
ar tik mes zaidziame politikus
ir geruoju duodames uzliuliuo'
| iami bolsevizmo slibino, is anks.
| to jam pasiduodami ir nusilenk'
! dami be kovos?
W gelezines uzdangos daue
mazesni nusikaltimai baigias
kartuvemis, ten valstybinis is
tikimumas yra alta ir omega
kiekvienam pareigunui, "isdavi
kyste" ten didziausia nuodeme
O SUI "isdaviku" sebravimas di
dziausia katie, kurios nusikraty
i ii stengiamasi viska aukojant
II Cia gil. net didziuojamasi pa
II nasia draugyste. Save teisinant
Il remiamasi net biblija, girdi, ne
Il valia "nelaimingaji" apleisti j
i "sunkioje" valandoje -.
Il Ar tai nera politinis bankro
II tas? Nejaugi Kremliaus fakira
II jau spejo visus uzhipnotizuot
ir padaryti savo aklais iran
II kiais?
II Gerai padare Trumanas, pa
II galiau sveiku protu remdamasi
II ir is karcios patirties zinoda
II mas, kick rimtai galima tar
u It's SUI Maskva, nusprendes ga
i mint hidrogenines bombas :.
H Kol pasaulyje siaucia banditas
II tol visoks ginklas yra reikalin
II gas.
Senatorius Karl Mundt, resi-
II is P. Dakotos, antikomunistini
/ organizaciju suvaziavime Me-
UlYorke. suSauktame Ameriko
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
URGE SUPPORT
OF NYC ANTI-BIAS
HOUSING BILL

NEW YORK - The Ma.
tional Association for the
Advancement of Colored
People this week urged
Mayor William O'Dwyer of
New York and all city coun-
cilmen to give unqualified
support to the Brown-Isaacs
bill banning segregation and
discrimination from all pub
licly-assisted housing in the
city.
Passage of the Brown
Isaacs bill will restore to the
city of New York the pres
tige and dignity lost by un-
democratic and un-Ameri-
can practices in Stuyvesant
Town." NAACP Secretary
wired the city's chief execu-
tive.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
Swimming Glasses
For Girls Offered By
.YWCA

Murrell Branch YWCA will Of
fer a summer swimming program
for girls from nine to 16 years of
age, beginning July Is. 1t is a WV
tradition to teach little girls to
swim, but this will be the first time
the Miami YWCA has been able to
offer such a training course for little
girls. Glasses will be held in the
new Dixie Park pool, adjoining the
WV offices in the Negro Service
Center building, $40 NV 18th st.
Lessons will be given four times
a week for a three-week period, I'm.
der the direction of a registered
American Red Cross instructor, Ma
thaniel Thompson. Fee for the
course of IL lessons will be Sc which
will include not only the lessons
but also the pool admission fee and
the cost Of medical checkup.
There will be only two class periods
at 9 am. and at $50 am, and both
classes will be limited in size, so
that it 81 important for parents
wishing to enroll their daughters
" w 81 WlbAOuL uCldJ' nCSAoSA a.
tons are being taken at the WV
office from am. to 5 pm. week
days and on Saturday, July Is,
from am. to noon. The medical
examinations will be given Monday,
July II.
Mr.. Thompson, the instructor, is
a recent graduate Of Florida Nor
NAL and Industrial college at st.
Augustine, where he taught both
adult and children's swimming
classes last year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
TAFT MUM ON HIS
CHARGES NAACP
FOR SOFT FEPC

NEW YORK, June 29 -
A demand that Senator Rob-
ert A. Taft name the "high
officials of the NAACP"
allegedly told him that a
soft FEPC bill was "desir-
able" remained unanswered
five days after the Ohio SEN
ator had been queried by
wire by Walter White, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Ma
tiOnal Association for the
Advancement of Colored
People.
Senator Taft's failure to
confirm or deny his report
ed charges or to name the
NAACP officials indicates
that there is no basis what
soever to allegations" Mr..
White said today. "This is a
level of political trickery
and misrepresentation which
| thought was beneath the
Senator"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
HOLY LAND HERB
MEDICINE
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
BLACK EAGLE HERB MEDICINE
FOR WEAK FOLKS
If you suffer with weak back.
Kidney, Bladder, Gas, Constipation,
Indigestion, Billiousness. Rundown
Nerves, Cramps, Rheumatism, Loss
of Womanhood and Manhood. try
this medicine. Send $3.50 for S-ounce
bottle. We also ship COD. postage
and money order fee extra.
FLOYD'S ORDER SERVICE
S32 w. Edgely st.
Phlla. %, Pa, Dept. Y
julys
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
1t Happened In NY.
Pearl Primus Gets Going at Jacobs Pillar
BY GLADYSSP. GRAHAM

DARK RhythmS,7
Jacobs Pillow Lee Mass up New England along
with other ranking artists the festival series Jean Leon
Destne the Haitian flew from his homeland and Expo
son shores in order to be hand last weekend for his
contracted stint the SERIES Anaole Chujoy author of
Dance News who featured Miss Primus article in his
huge Dance Encyclopedia primitive Dances) is among
the group.
Talley Beatty Rehearses For South America Tour
Talley Beatty whose recital the Brooklyn Academy
of Music set precedent in rehearsng for extended
South America tour which will take him TO the major FL
Republics His group has been sreamlined and number
of dancers and percussionis imported for the Latin
American tour.
Board of Education Gives Voters Break
The Board of Education is giving eracy tests at its
Brooklyn offices through September &C. for all first voters
who need Supt R. Jansen is urging all citizens to take
advantage of this opportunity in order to alleviate the
rush at the polls this fall.
Harriet Pickens Gets TB Post
Harriet Pickens Harlem's first Wave has returned
to the Harlem tuberculosis committee it's executive
rotary. former member of the Rose Meta staff Miss
Pckens is graduate of Smith college and the daughter
of Arthur Pckens Of the United Treasury Department.
New Workers Leave For Foreign Shores
New Workers are leaving by plane, sea, air. bus and
train for domestic and foreign ports Yehudi Cohen and
his wife left for Jamaica West Indies last week under
grant from the Viking fund to make study of the social
behavior and experiences of rural jewellers in the West
Indies
Lost In Stars Cast Folds i
"Lost in the Stars" the Maxwell Anderson-Kurt
WE'LL musical play which has just completed engage
menu OF 30 weeks ana Z0l at Cne MUSIC
Box theatre Broadway has been booked by the Play
wrights company for extensive tour next season.
Following four weeks each with the San Francisco
and Los Angeles Civic Light Opera company the tour of
the musical adaptation of Alan Patons novel Cry The
Beloved Country will hit the west this fall.
Ted Duncan baritone STAR Julian Mayfied and others
have been signed for the entire tour Herbert Coleman
1Oyear-od show stopper with the drama will be among
youngsters the WNEW "Broadways Children" series,
which begins this week Herbert will be heard Sunday,
July %, from to 1880 pm.
Twentieth Century-Fox Film Set For Rivoli Opening
Fred O'Ne Mildred jeanne Smith, Sidney Potter
and others will be among the cinema artists who will APP
pear Daryl F. Zanucks longawaited personal produc
ton which said to lend fresh approach to racism The
world premiere will be given at the Rivo theatre Aug
16.
Playground Open For New York's Teeming Millions
School is out here for 100000 happy young
sters and almost many teachers However, where
theme ends the other begins The playground sup is 500
strong around the clock Pools and community houses will
be in full swing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
ALA5kA MOTHER
 DIES SUDDENLY

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 5-tR Pioneer Mrs. Agnes Potts Herring 75, Alaska's outstanding mother, , died in St. Joseph's Hospital Sat- urday. She was stricken Friday with sudden heart attack.
 Mrs. Herring, mother of nine chil- dren, was named the Territory outstanding mother by mothers committee of the Golden Rule Foundation earlier this year.
 She was born August T. 1874 in Ballybay, County Monaghan, Ire land. She came to Alaska in 188s with her husband to become one of the early pioneering families oi the far north.
 The Herings engaged in mining ventures in Dawson and Donin- ion Creek in 1906.
 Among survivors are son George Edward Herring, Davenport Wash, four daughters and three sons in Fairbanks. Her youngest son, It. Cmdr. Walter Herring, was killed aboard the U. s. S Hazel wood off Okinawa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
JUNEAU CENSUS
 ONLY 5,7S1 N0SES;;
 COUNT UNOFFICIAL

Juneaus nose has turned out to be short and stubby-much more so than estimated by civic boosters. The preliminary unofficial census count released today put the city's population at 5,781
 This is only 52 more noses than were officially tallied in the l94O census.
 The figures were given out by Bonnie Jo Gronroos, census super visor for the First Division. Sht said she would have figures for Douglas and the remainder of the Gastineau Channel area within { few days.
 She estimates the city's popula- tion might go to 5000. counting those picked up in the states anc missed here. She stressed that any one who has been missed-or even thinks he might have been missed should call her at 947 or visit the census office at Room PA, Federal Building, to be tallied officially. Counted so far in the entire divi- sion are 30.100 persons. This is alsc incomplete and unofficial, as re, turns from the Forest Service taking the count in outlying and re- mote areas-have not yet been re- ceived, and all major towns arc still incomplete.
 This number is considerably more than the 1940 nose-count oi 25,241. Mrs. Gronroos estimates the 1850 figure might climb higher than 31,000 when all returns are in Other localities she was able tc give count on were: Yakutat, 293; Pelican, 186, and Mt. Edgecumbe School, 1893. This figure includes all Alaska Native Service installa- tions on Japonski Island. and is not a portion of the Sitka population.
 The figure given for Juneau is believed to be substantially correct she said, but is subject to revision after returns for nonresidents are credited to their proper locality anc other routine checks have been made.
 Although material revision of the preliminary count is unlikely, ? she said. it may possibly occur after careful examination of the re- tufss.'
 Official announcement of the final tally will be made later from the director of the census in Wash ington.
 So if you think you've been missed, call her office or drop in it's in the House of Representatives chambers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
45-DAY SENTENCE
 FOR STEALING RADIO

Adrian Joe, native resident of Juneau, was sentenced to 45 days in FeSeral jail this afternoon by U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray after pleading guilty to stealing a small radio belonging to Chester Drake from house owned by Peter Wood, Juneau real estate agent, near the Small Boat Harbor
 The radio was reported missing Friday. The day previous, Joe had been employed by Wood to clean up the premises. In the house was the radio and other articles. En- trance had been made by forcus, a door.
 Deputy Marshal Walter G. Hell Ian found Joe's living quarters and heard a radio playing upon nearing the room. He recognized the 6e- vice from descriptions given him by Drake. Joe was charged with petit larceny, and entered plea of guilty Friday afternoon before the commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
ONE pI(kETLINE OFF, ANOTHER ON
 IN BELL|NGHAk

BELLINGHAM, Wash, June S. R-As pickets of one union left the Pacific American Fisheries plant here today, those of another union arrived to prevent supply ship ments to Alaska.
 The new line was manned by men from a purse seiner of Local I, F.A.W. The fishermen are seeking better price for salmon and an earlier departure date from the Alaska fishing grounds, according to PAF Vice President Stanley Tar rant.
 Tickets of the Longshoremen and Warehousemen's Union, CIO, were withdrawn following an agreement between the Industry and Local 7-C, ILWU and Local 46, IFAWA, Saturday in Seattle.
 The new picket line was as effec- tive as the old one in keeping work CTS out of the plant and prolong- ing the 25-day old tieup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
PRINCESS LOUISE BRINGS 2o HERE,
 TAkES IA NORTH

Fourteen passengers boarded the Princess Louise when she sailed foi Skagway at 11:30 pm. Saturday. MT. and Mrs Tom Brown, whC had been married here that evening were given a great send-off. There had been a similar festive throwing of rice and confetti when the Louise docked at 3:30 pm. Friends went to the boat to see Bill Carlson and his bride, who were married in the states. Carlson is assistant dis patcher for the White Pass and Yukon Railway in Skagway.
 Martha and Bobby Dilg, also Richard Ramsey, were passengers to Skagway to spend the summer Three Juneau career girls-Elinor Menter, Alice Riley and Ethel Fin layson-boarded the Louise for the round trip
 Herbert Hilscher joined his wife and year-old daughter, who had made the trip from Seattle. Their car was on board, and the family was to drive to Fairbanks, where they live Other northbound pas- sengers were A. L. Zumwalt, Ella and Patrick Ness, Sister Aurelius and c. A. Coyne.
 Also on board the Louise was Cecilia Selmer, former Skagway cor respondent for The Empire. She was returning from Columbia, Mo, where she is a student at Stephens Junior College.
 Passengers who had boarded the Louise in British Columbia and dis embarked here were MT. and Mrs. H. Adams and family; Mrs. 4. Elm erson, Mrs. E. Hunter, MT. and Mrs. E. Hill. Miss R. Hill, MT. and Mrs. G. Lewis, Mrs. A. McMillan and daughter; MT. and Mrs. F. Vogler, Mrs. G. Knudson. Misses M. Moun- fer and O. Montel, M. Anderson, L. Bourbon, R. Bermel, A. Ingall, F. Harris, J. Kennedy, A. Legge, A. Ogland, R. Scott, w. Goetz and H. Muncer.
 The Princess Louise is scheduled to return to Juneau at 8 o'clock to- morrow morning, sailing south an hour later.
 
 Another CPR vessel will dock to- morrow afternoon The luxury liner, Princess Kathleen, will arrive on her first Alaska cruise of the 1850 season. Among the passengers is a delegation of 100 Rotarians and their wives from Waverly, NY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
I0WApRIMARY,
 OTHERS PUT FARM
 PLAN UP ON BLOCK
(By the Associated Press)

An Iowa Democratic primary to- day may help the Truman admin istration decide whether to boosi or soft-pedal the Grammar farm plan as an issue in the November elections.
 In three other primaries tomor- row, California Democrats will say whether they want James Roosevelt as their nominee for Governor South Dakota Republicans will pass on the bid of Senator Chan Gurney for renomination and New Mexico Democrats will choose from among five candidates for Governor.
 There also will be a Republican State Convention in Arkansas to- morrow.
 In Iowa, six men are running foi the Democratic Senatorial nomina- tion in battle that may have g direct bearing on the Brannar Plans future as a political issue.
 Senator Bourke B. Hickenlooper who has figured in atomic energy and Communist-in-government se- curity investigations, is seeking Re- publican renomination against two opponents.
 Albert J. Loveland, former Under Secretary of Agriculture. is the standard bearer in the Democratic primary for the Grammar farm plan
 This is the controversial proposal by Secretary of Agriculture Bran nan to give farmers government production payments on perishable crops permitted to find their own market level without price supports
 President Truman plugged fol the plan in his recent western whistle-stop tour.
 If Loveland wins the nomination politicians are betting that the President steps up his campaign fol the Grammar plan. If the former federal official doesn't do so well less may be heard of the issue, which has split the Democrats in some areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
UNCONSCIOUS DAYS
 ADRIF1 IN FISH BOAT,
 H00NAH YOUTH SAVED

Adrift for three days while un- conscious in his little fishing craft Ray Hagel, 21-year-old resident of Hoonah. was recovering today in St. Ann's hospital after being flown here last night by Coast Guard plane.
 Hagel was alone on his boat, the 31G266, off Cape Spencer when he was stricken with poisoning and fell unconscious in the cockpit of the boat. The engine failed eventually and the aimlessly drifting boat was noticed by a passing fish boat, the Arden.
 Hagel had regained his senses slightly at that time. and the Arden brought him and his boat into the Cape Spencer lighthouse station. The Coast Guard here was notified, and dispatched the Ca hoone. on halibut patrol 35 miles away, to the area, to tow the dis abled craft into Taylor Bay, east of Cape Spencer. so plane might land to bring the youth to a hos pital.
 This done, a plane was sent from Annette Island for the young fish erman, stopping here enroute to pick up pr. N. J. Carroza, public health officer attached to the cut ter Northwind.
 The patient was put aboard the plane at B:42 pm. last evening and vas landed at the Juneau airport at 9:20 o'clock. The Alaska Highway Patrol was called to transport him to the hospital
 Dr. J. w. Gibson, his doctor. saio his condition was good, and that he suffered mostly from exposure brought on by his losing conscious ness. He also suffered several con- tusions and strains.
 His boat was lowed to Elfin Cove by the Cahoone, and placed in the custody of a man named Swanson there. the Coast Guard said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
Decision,
 0i|-Rith
 Tide|ands
Supreme Court Gives RuI. ing Regarding Louis- iana and Texas

WASHINGTON, June 5-tR-T'he Supreme Court today gave the
 Federal government top rights over
 the oil-rich tidelands off the coast of Texas and Louisiana. Justice Douglas delivered she courts opinion in separate cases In the case of Texas, Justice Reed wrote a dissenting opinion in
 which Justice Minton joined. Jus tice Frankfurter wrote a separate dissent.
 Comprising the majority in the AS case besides Douglas were Chief Justice Vinson and Justices Black and Burton.
 In the Louisiana case the vote was TO.
 Justices Jackson and Clark took no part in either. The government sued for Sne multimillion-dollar gulf coast oil prize after winning a similar suit in 1947 for full dominion and power" over California's tidelanIs Douglas said the decision in the California case controls the gov ernment's suit against Louisiana. He wrote:
 We have carefully considered the extended and able argument of Louisiana in all it's aspects, and
 have found no reason why Louis jana stands on better footing than California so far as the three
 mile seaward belt is concerned"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
.FBI CATCHES MAN
 WAIVED IN ALASKA

SEATTLE. June 5-R-Lester Charles Edwards, Al, has been ar rested in Portland after a two-year manhunt by the Federal Bureau ot Investigation, J. B. Wilcox said to- day.
 Wilcox, special agent here for the FBI, said Edwards was to have appeared as a material witness in the murder trial of Harry Weisle- man of Fairbanks, Alaska.
 He accepted $50 for transporta- ton and disappeared. the agent said. Edwards was on parole from McNeil Island penitentiary at the time. He had served a sentence on an Alaska conviction of polygamy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
HOFFMAN CALLED HOME
 BY FATHERS ILLNESS


 Called home suddenly by the ser ious illness of his father, David Hoffman, well-known mining engi- neer and heavy equipment repre- sentative for many years in Alaska Fergus Hoffman, special writer fo1 the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, took off late yesterday on the delayed Pan American flight to Seattle.
 Young Hoffman had come north on the Coast Guard cutter North wind to go into the Arctic regions with the ship.
 :. His father spent many years in the Territory. but of recent years has lived in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
SIGN POINTING 20 JUNEAU ERECTED AT HIGHWAY JUNCTION
Juneau Chamber of Com meree Party on Goodwill
 Tour-Return on Tuesday

WHITEHORSE, Y T., June 5
 Special to the Empire) The first sign pointing Juneauward from the Alaska Highway has been erected at the junction of the Haines Cut |off and the highway from the states.
 The sign was put in place by i22 members of the Juneau Chamber lof Commerce on goodwill tour to Haines, Whitehorse and Skagway The sign is in an ideal place, lthe center of the intersection where lit will be seen by all driving past the junction.
 The site was selected by Can adian Mountie and the foreman of the road crew at the junction. A. w. Blackerby was up two days
 before to dig the post holes and
 assemble the Il by foot sign. The weather was cold and wet in the forenoon but cleared by
 afternoon. The sign was set ur in bright sunshine with rugged mountains in the background. The small population at the juiic-
 tion settlement. including childrer and a crowd of dogs, watched the proceedings.
 People at every settlement ir
 the sparsely populated coulr.ry from Haines to Whitehorse Sad
 heard of the new sign and the goodwill trip, they told the party
 members.
 The Chamber of Commerce party left Juneau Friday afternoon by Alaska Coastal. After a meeting
 with Haines business men the goodwillers proceeded to the june tion by bus Saturday. The cutoff is being surfaced sev- |eral miles out of Haines but is rough in many places on the Can- Eadian side.
 Saturday evening the Juneal party was entertained by Gls lWhitehorse Board of Trade. thei lon Sunday went to Marsh Lake land will return to Juneau iron Skagway on Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
NOME CENSUS TALLY E 1885; INCREASE
 OF 326 OVER 1940

Unofficial census returns from Nome were received today by Sec. retary of Alaska Lew Williams a. 1885, an increase of 326 over theil 1940 figure.
 The figures were contained in z letter to Williams from Territoria Senator Howard Lyng. Democratic National Committeeman for Alaska
 The increase shown for Nome i higher in proportion-with excep- tion of Anchorage-of any com. munity in the Territory so far. Ob- servers had believed that Nome would show a drop in population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
PRICE OF COPPER
 IN INNOCENT JUMP

NEW YORK, June 5-- R - The price of copper jumped two cents a pound today to 22h cents.
 The price boost followed hike of lh cents a pound for copper scrap, which has been in short sup ply.
 If the 22ls cent price becomes general, copper will be within ohe cent of it's postwar high of 23is cents, which held from August, l04a to April, l949.