davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-13
|CCNY Refuses
Bid

NEW YORK (ANP)- City
College of New York, grand slam
champions of college basketball,
last week refused a bid to send
seven players and a coach to the
1861 Pan American Olympic
games. President Harry N. Wright
made the announcement.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-13

bands have cut down to small COM
Dos . In The Apple (NYC) they
are saying that Billie Holiday is
disappointing many Of her adj
mirers. They say her voice is de-
finitely not up to par.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-13
Honors-
Continued from Page u

war.
Until we develop men like Harry
S. Truman, Governor Folsom and
members of the Tuskegee trustee
board, men who will speak up for
what is right then and only then
will we have a democracy in this
world.
DR.. F. D. Patterson gave a
favorable report of the meeting
of the Board of Trustees which
was held that day. He said the
trustees approves the activities of
the institution and agreed that
the funds were wisely invested
and carefully expended.
The Saturdays activities includ-
ing the spring meeting of the
Trustees and the return meeting
forthe alumni class of '39 were
a prelude to the annual Founders
day which was celebrated on Sun
day. The activities for Sunday
following Sunday School and
morning services, included the
traditional academic march to the
chapel led by the Tuskegee band,
andthe Founders Day exercises
which fatured DR.. R. O'Hara Lam
Ter as guest speaker. Later in the
afternoon a wreath was placed on
the grave of Booker T. Washing
ton and a band concert was held
on the White Hall lawn.
Founders Day was climaxed by
vesper services with Claude A.
Barnett, a trustee of the institu-
ton, serving as guest speaker. In
advising the students to get new
sights and lift their horizons, Bar
nett pointed out the great need of
more business not alone in the
South but also in neighboring
countries, such as Liberia.
The widely-traveled newspaper
man told the student body to ~
prepare yourselves, (2) SCI that
you are really good and (3) take
a chance.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-13
News In Tabloid
CONTINUED from Page IL

in more than rs countries why
they feel democracy is better than
communism, according to officials
of Virginia Union University,
where the idea originated . A
survey in New York showed of
four hour a day watching video
programs. This is considerably
more than older children. The
average for most other ages to
10 is about 3 hours. The findings
are just from a preliminary re-
port. Said the surveying group:
''The social effects of television
has an adverse effect upon a
small but significant number of
children who watch it."
If the U. S. Supreme Court
does not review the case Of Z
Negroes condemned to die in Mar
tinsville, Va, they will be illegal
ly murdred" in. May and June.
Convicted of raping Mrs. Ruby
Floyd of Martinsville Is months
ago, the Virginia Supreme Court
"There's money in business"
he said, "that's important, but the
most important of all is the OPP
p~ortunity to give service to DEM
onstrate racial ability"
he concluded, eff you prepare for
it, plan for it and lift your hori-
zon."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
NEW CURRENCY
RULES ADOPTED
IN JAPAN TOLD

Qualification of the recently adop-
ted currency regulations in Japan
is offered in series of questions
and answers. received by the local
office Of the Japanese Overseas
Agency from the Japan Travel Bur-
eau.
@. What do you recommend as
the best means for carrying travel
fund in Japan?
A. Travellers checks in u. S. dol
lars are the surest and the most
convenient way to meet your needs
as they can be exchanged into yen
currency at the Japanese exchange
banks and at the Japan Travel Bur-
eau offices as we'll as at the foreign
banks in principal cities Travellers
checks in sterling, however, are not
negotiable in Japan.
@. What is the exchange rate
and does il fluctuate?
A A single and official rate is fix
ed at $50 yen for the U. S. dollar OF
course you cannot assume the exact
equivalents at this rate, for nominal
charge or commissions will be de-
Quoted by the cashing agents.
@. Can l pay hotel and store
bills with travellers checks?
A. Sorry. You will have to get
them exchanged into yen to effect
all payments in Japan.
@. Can visitors freely import
foreign currency into Japan?
A. There is no limitation on your
importing foreign currency, just like
travellers checks. The only incon-
venience is that you will have to
declare the amount in your posses
sion at the Customs upon entering
Japan. All subsequent banking trans
actions are to be entered on that
slip which is to be surrendered or
leaving Japan to enable re-export OF
uneXpended amount permitted by
me Customs. All such red tapes are
not attached to travellers checks.
@. On leaving Japan what shall
l do if I have the yen notes left?
A. The yen is not recoverable
into American currency. Neither car
it be exported nor imported. There
fore you are cautioned to calculate
your yen needs as closely as possible
to avoid any inconvenience to your
self.
@. What kinds of denomination
are i'm circulation?
A. OF yen bank notes 1000 yen is
the biggest denomination followed
by 100 yen and 10 yen. Both coins
and notes are available for 5 and
yen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
g Candidates
To Talk Aug. 81

Thirty-fifth and thirty-seventh
legislative district residents will have
the opportunity to see, hear and
question their 80 state legislative
candidates when they will appear in
meeting at 8 pm, Thursday, Aug
81, in Edison Technical school, Mrs
Robert Block. voters service chair
man of the League of Women Voters
announced this week.
Candidates for both the state sem
ate and the house will be present at
the meeting, a service offered to
voters by the non-partisan League.
Presiding will be Honoria Hughes,
who is active in League work. She
and Mrs. John Shannon are local
voters service co-chairmen.
This meeting is one of ten sched-
uled throughout the city on the eve
ming of Aug. 81" Miss Hughes said
yesterday. 1T is the Leagues largest
effort to inform citizens about their
candidates We feel it is a fascinating
and revealing thing to be able to see
as we'll as to hear the candidates for
whom we are voting"
The meetings, which are part OF
the leagues current voters service
campaign, are free and open to the
general public.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
The Mailbag
THANK YOU!

THANK YOU.
Los Angeles, Calf.
Dear Editor:
On behalf of the Nisei Week Fes-
tival Committee, wish to thank you
for the assistance you've given us
through the release of news items
our Public Relations Director Harry
K. Honda, has been sending you
these past weeks.
1t has been hectic and 1 know
that our Festival would not be sue
ceSsful without your help.
If there is any way we can be of
service to you in the future, do not
hesitate to call upon us. We shall
have Nisei Week Festivals from year
to year and with the annual growth
of the Festival, it shall not be long
when we can be permanently estab-
lished to spread the work of Nisei
Week throughout the year.
Wishing you continued success in
your endeavor, remain
Sincerely yours,
Nisei Week Festival Committee
skye Yamato, Chairman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26

form I-133 through the American
consular offices.
Once a visa is granted, bringing
home the bride is left to the hus-
band.
Certain sections OF the Immigra-
ton Act of 1924 are particularly sig
nificant where Soldier brides are
concerned, because these are immi-
grafton regulations which cover the
admission Of alien immigrants.
Those with a legal bent or a per-
sonal desire for more technical
knowledge of laws affecting Soldier
Brides can check especially Sections
4 Ca, 8, and % of the 1924 act.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-08-26
The New Soldier Brides Legislation

Continued from Page u
American applicant is able to pro-
vide.
How about proxy marriages? I'M
migration laws do not accept a proxy
spouse as a legal spouse, and immi-
grafton laws govern the admission OF
CT brides
Step children and adopted child
rem? IL is doubtful they will be
considered admissible under the
Soldier Brides Bill. Private laws
will be necessary to bring them in.
Nor does the bill cover fiancees
They too will be admitted only by
private law.
Now for the $64 question. How
does Serviceman or veteran get a
bride or child into this country under
the new law?
Action must be initiated by the
American spouse.
In this country he must apply to
the Immigration and Naturalization
Service for what is known techni-
cally as Form I-133. This form will
require the applicant to:
u Establish his citizenship;
q Prove his service status, and
- Provide legal proof of mar
riage.
The service then will start action
to grant the wife or children visas
to enter the United States.
If an applicant is living in for
eign country, he may apply for a
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
EDITORIAL

With this being election year, hears and more
talk about 'the Jewish vote
newspaper natural magnet for public ofce-seekers,
and the Arizona Post exception The first question that
politicians usually ask the editor after they get thru with the
fomaes is what do have to do to get the Jewish vote
The inference of course that there is indeed Jewish
VOTE group of citizens who vote Sody for against any
particular ISSUE and that if anyone should know
how to go about winning it.
Our first reaction to anyone who ndscreet enough ask
that question to show him to the door We the idea
that any Americans VOTE least of all the Jewish vote be
gotten However, any politician who asks that question has
evidently been given the wrong impression by that
Jewish votes be delivered He put straight
A LIAR
First of ALL any Jew who directly indirectly implies
that he the votes of large section of ewry eth
liar fool good Jew should know that Jews vote
Americans He will do well he control the of his
wife, not mention anyone outside his family circle He
thinks for himself and he acts himself feeling thankful for
his right to vote after having gone thru much suffering to
get it. He prdes himself his Americanis he resents
who trys to infringe his exercise of the ballot He
especially suspicious of anyone who willing to buy votes
knowing full we'll that this knave just willing to sellout
There is way to get the Jewish vote but it is the
way that would win the vote of any good American
who placed action above promises who combined intelligence
with understanding and sincere desire to transform fe
liberty and the pursuit of happiness" into living reality,
would be of unfyng voters of every creed and color
color.
1t must be that way nAmerica!
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
ISRAEL LAUGHS

One of the busiest men in Is
rael today is Brigadier Yechezkel
Sachar, the Chief of Police. And
while the Brigadier is busy with
executive duties, his assistants are
occupied interviewing likely can
didates for the force. One such
candidate was a young Scotsman,
an RAF veteran, who had left his
native hearth to take part in the
fight for Israel's freedom. Having
been discharged from the air
force, he decided to stay in the
new country and try a police
career. He passed the written ex-
animation and now faced an in
tervieWer. What would you dc"
he was asked, eff you had to dis
perse a crowd?"
The Scotsman smiled. II don't
know what I'd do here in Tel
Aviv," he drawled, "but if 1 were
home in Edinburgh, I'd pass
around the hat"
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
@4D Jrn1tHlr
Oulpttnut.

THE ARIZONA POST, 144 E. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona Telephone 3-54S4.
Owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman RutZ and Nj. l.. RutZ. Pauline
Rosenblatt, Society Editor. Entered as
secOnd-class matter under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscriptions automat-
ically renewed unless notified in writ
ing prior to date of expiration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
COLD WAVE MOVES
TO NORTHEAST AREA
(By the Associated Press)

Wednesdays bitter cold wave I'm
gered on today, concentrating on the
northeastern states.
Moderation was reported in the
midwest. particularly in the upper
Mississippi valley, but unseasonaoly
cold temperatures still prevailed
over most of the nation east of the
Rockies.
New York state. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Ohio had some
of today's most severely cold read
ings.
However, the weather bureau said
gradual warmup is in prospect.
General midwestern temperatures
were above zero as compared to the
biting cold yesterday. when readings
were as low as SO in Wisconsin
and 90 below and lower in other
areas. A low in Wisconsin today was
3 at Grantsburg, while in Mime
apolis. the low was is above as COM
pared to yesterdays %.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
PLAN DESIGNED TO
DEAL WITH ATOMIC
OR OTHER ATTACK

WASHINGTON, Dec. % = R =
A Senate House committee today
agreed on a sweeping civil defense
measure designed to prepare the
civilian population to deal with
atomic or other enemy attack on
us. cities.
The committee was appointed to
adjust differences between separ-
ate bills passed by the Senate but
its decisions must not be submitted
to the two branches of Congress.
The bill is designed to set in mo-
ton the machinery for what civil
defense experts now estimate to be
a $500 100000 three-year program
of preparing the nation to meet
possible enemy assault.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
CASUALTIES rise
IN KOREAN WAR
TO OVER $4,000

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-lR-An-
nounced U. S. casualties in the
Korean war rose to 38,325 through
midnight Dec. %, an increase Of
1904 over the cumulative total
reported in the previous week.
The Department of Defense, in
releasing the figures emphasized
they represent only the number of
notifications sent to next of kin
and do not reflect all casualties
suffered through Dec. %.
The total included 6,432 deaths.
OF these, 5,742 were killed in action,
684 died of wounds and deaths
were recorded among men who had
been reported missing in action.
The wounded total was 27,012, in
GLIDING those who later died of
wounds.
The missing figure reached S.
57l since the beginning of hostilit-
les. OF this number 4,753 are listed
as currently missing.
Total Army casualties reached
32,O66. The Navy total was 429,
the Air Force 3O6 and the Marines
casualties reached 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
9TH ARMY BAND TO
Be RECRUITED FOR
FORT RICHARDSON

Approximately p cirilian r1usi-
clans have been authorized f-r en-
listment in the 9th army Bani, &C
cording to the Public I for nation
Office. United States Army alaska.
Assignments will be made c rectly
from civilian status to tie band.
Grades range from Warrant Officer
to Pfc.
Musicians needed include those
who play the following instruments:
cornet or trumpc baritone or
euphonlum; frsno,2 horn; from
bone: tuba: c.ar-nc.. 3 Ia; clcri-
net, E flat; flute; sGxophone, Z flat,
alto; saxophoEe. T fat, tenor;
saxophone. baritone; drum, bass,
and drum. snare.
Upon activation of tho OH army
Band, it viii be stationed az Fort
Richardson. Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
GIRL ESCApEES,FR0m
STATE SCHOOL Being
ROUNDED Up,REpOpT

.CENTRALIA, Wash, Dec. Esp
The % girl escapes from the
State School at Grand Mound had
apparently reached the end of the
road today. All were believed in
custody after walking away from
the fenceless institution Tuesday
night.
School spokesman said early to-
day they had been advised of the
recapture or return of u of the
group. Eight others, however, were
picked up in Seattle last night and
two were reported taken into Gus
today at Oregon City, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
laIhrop's Stock In
Olympia Beer Put
lypfoY Sale, Seattle

SEATTLE. Dec. 28-tR-A Seattle
brokerage firm advertised for sale
today about $330,00O worth of Olym-
pia Brewing Company stock from
the estate of the late A. E. Lathrop
of Fairbanks, Alaska.
In listing 1850 shares OF par
ticipating preferred stock, Grande
and Co. said: I'VE have purchased
the above total holdings OF the
estate" The stock was offered at
$28.50 a share.
Lathrop was a longtime director
of the Olympia Company
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
Communist Party
Convention Holds
Closed Sessions
(By Associated Press

The American Communists are
not talking today about their closed
meetings in New York. They will
not say just where the meetings are
taking place, or anything else ex-
cept that announcements will be
issued at the end of each days
sessions.
The Communist party in America
is holding a convention which runs
through Saturday. Three public
rallies opened it last night. Speak
ers criticized American rearma-
ment plans and the presence of
United States troops in Asia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
Sugar Marketing
Control Tor 1851
(By Associated Press

Government controls will be con-
tinued in 1851 on sugar marketing,
but at levels permitting unrestricted
use by consumers.
Acting under law which requires
it to stabilize sugar prices and sup
plies, the Agriculture Department.
announced it will allow eight mil
lion tons of sugar to be marketed
next year by domestic producers
and imported from offshore and
foreign producing areas. This IS
50-thousand tons more than tie
Department estimates was consum-
ed in the US. this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
n IN, 18 OUT ON
ALASKA COASTAL
WEDNESDAY Trips

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
total of 40 passengers on flights
Wednesday with on Interpret, %
arriving and IS departing.
Departing for Sitka were: Eliza
beth Bancroft, Glenn Nelson. Mrs.
Jean Nelson, Marian Nelson, Mrs. V.
c. Brown. James Brown, Bishop
Goblin. Mrs. Goodwin; for Hoonah;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hazard.
For Tulsequah: j. B. Strachan, ).
r. Bird, H. Nickel, N. Olenyk; for
Pelican: Lester Funk, Marion Funk;
for Ketchikan: Mrs. Edna Foster,
Ed Brehm.
Arriving from Petersburg were;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
TEN ARRIVE; Eleven
FLY SOUTH VIA PAA

Ten passengers arrived from Sc
attic and IL went south via Pan
American World Always yesterday.
Arrivals were: Mrs. V. Brown,
James Brown, Mrs. Flossie Dooiin,
Charles Holland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Nelson and daughter Marian,
Louis Stenson, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Knorr.
Seattle bound were: Leo Tersh,
Oral Burch, Bessie Thompson, P.
Godfrey, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Havlland,
L. Schivi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Simpson with Annabel and Robert
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
Red EnIi!sYasoYs
Are Slaughtered
(By Associated Press

One North Korean Communist
regiment managed to slip through
UN defenses at an unspecltled
point south of Chorwon, city IT
miles north of the parallel and
about At miles northeast of Seoul.
The North Korean Reds advanced
about two miles before South kor-
can troops moved up, ysurroundNi
the Communists, and then began
a methodical slaughter of the Red
infiltrators.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
Official, Western
Louisiana DisIri(i,
On Suspension Lisl
(By Associated Press

Attorney General j. Howard Nc
Grath has suspended the United
States Attorney for the Western
Louisiana District-Harvey Casey
Mr.. Grath's office says Casey's Of
fetal conduct is being investigated
But would not confirm reports OF
an attempt at a brihe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
SOVIET FUR5 FOR
AMER. AIR FORCE
UNLOADED SEATTLE
CRv Associated Press

A shipment of Soviet furs for the
American Air Force is said to have
reached Seattle from Russia via
England.
A Seattle newspaper, the POST
Intelligencer, reports that the furs
were unloaded yesterday from
British freighter The shipment con-
sisted of 20 bales of raw wolf and
bear skins. The skins repeatedly are
to be used for lining heavy weather
clothing for the air force.
The newspaper said the furs are
consigned to a Seattle firm under
government contract to supply the
air force.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
Wallace Says Woo
Eastern Asia Now
(By Associated Press

Henry Wallace says we desper-
ately need a friendly China be-
cause a real Russian Chinese block
can dominate the world eventually.
Wallace says we should WOO east
ern Asia with agricultural and in
dustrial help through the United
Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
Investigation Asked
On Ship m enEs 10
Iron Curtain Nations
lRv Associated Press)

MaryIand's Democratic Senator
Hubert O'Conor says he'll ask an in
vestigation into reports that Iron
Curtain countries are getting ship
ments of strategic materials from
some of our allies.
O'Conor heads the Senate sub
committee whose findings helped
bring about the recent tightening of
United States export controls.
O'Conor says our own efforts in
this respect are meaningless if it's
true that some of our allies are con-
tinuing to trade with Iron Curtain
nations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28

j. Bowen, Robert Elkins, K. Bow
man. Edward Brehm, Mr. and Mrs
A. Earl. Jessie Earl; from Angoon'
King Neila: from Tenakee. .. New
man; from Tulsequah; John BenecK
Paul Godfrey; from Hoonah; Mrs
David Willard, Jimmy Marks.
From Sitka: Martha Osborne
Florence Sutton. C. Liebhart. Betty
Rountree. John Wanberg, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Reese Murray; from Fish Bay:
Cliff Joseph. j. T. Baldwin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
PHILIPPINES ARE
ON RUSSIAN list
OF INVASION SOON

The World War II Flying Tigers
commander, Major General Claire
Chennault, says he is convinced
the Philippines are on the Com
munist invasion list. He says the
threat to the islands is immediate.
Chennault made his remarks il
Manila enroute to Formosa. He has
returned to Taipei after visit 70
the U. S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
Air Force Pounds
Positions OF Enemy
(By Associated Press

In the air, Far East Air Forces
and Fifth Air Force planes have
been pounding Red troop positions
Immediately behind the enemy lines.
And two Russian-made jets were
destroyed and a third damaged in
a series of three engagements with
American F-S0 jets over North Ko-
rea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
Death Toll DURING
New Years Holiday
ExpeeEed About $50
(Rv Associated Press)

In Chicago, the National Safety
Council estimates that $50 lives will
be lost in traffic accidents over the
New Years holiday weekend.
Council President Ned Dearborn
says, however, he hopes that $40
traffic deaths over Christmas will
shock the nation into safer driving
over the coming weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
Macarthur Charges.
Reds Planned Korea
Trouble Early Summer
(By Associated Press)

The U.N. has issued a new re-
port from General MacArthur-and
it contains the following charge:
The Chinese Reds - Macarthur
said-made plans to invade Korea
months before the U.N. troops
crossed the 18th parallel. The report
said the Chinese plans were I'M
doubtedly developed early in the
summer. The first American pa
trolls did not cross the 18th parallel
until October 8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
REPUBLICAN PARTY
TO HOLD STRATEGY
MEETING ON JAN. Is
(By Associated Press

The Republican National Com
mittee will have a meeting in Wash
ington OF January &c. It's to be a
strategy meeting-to plan ways to
get control of both Houses of Con-
gress in the election of 1852.