davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Ordeal By SANDER
BY o baltimore, An
Atlantic Monthly Press
Book, Little, Brown & Co.,
S2.75.
Reviewed By
PETE ZVARA

IL you are Will oui
democratic heritage as 1t relates
to our own people and as 1t at
fects our relations to the hun
dreds of millions people the
world over who are desperately
cropping for democracy-as you
should be-you will want to
read this book.
For what happened to Owen
baltimore may very well hap
pen to you. Especially so If you
happen to be a responsible la
Dor union official and as such,
subject to bitter and violent at
tacks from those-like Sen. Nc
Carthy-who may find it politi-
cally expedient to find a scape-
Igoat within the ranks OF labor
to advance their own political
ambitions.
DR.. baltimore is an admitted
expert on Far Eastern affairs.
Especially as it relates to China
and Mongolia. He has spent a
great number of years OF his
life living in the Far East.
This eminent scholar was ac-
Icused by Sen. Mccarthy of be-
ing a communist" and the top
Soviet espionage agent" in the
u. S. and as such, as the "chief
architect of the Far eastern pol
icy of our State Department"
These accusations r e a e d
him while he was on a special
mission for the United Nations
in Afghanistan. Although not
fully appraised of McCarthy's
serious charges against him,
nevertheless he quickly sent the
following press release to the
Associated Press in Washington:
McCarthy's :. rantings pure
moonshine stop Delighted his
whole case rests on me as this
means he will fall flat on his
face stop Exactly what he has
said on record unknown but
will be home in few days and
will contact you then stop
Owen baltimore
Kabul
DIR. baltimore lived up to his
prediction. Mccarthy did fall
flat on his face. Sen. Tydings,
chairman of the senate subcom-
mittee on foreign affairs that
conducted the hearings, blasted
McCarthy's charges as having
no foundation in fact. Even the
Republican members of the sub
committee had to admit that the
senator from Wisconsin didn't
have the facts to back up his
charges.
Mccarthy said he would re-
sign If he couldn't prove his
charges against DR.. baltimore.
He didn't.
Mccarthy said he would re-
peat his charges outside his
cloak of congressional immun-
ity. He didn't, despite the fact
that he was repeatedly called
upon to keep his word.
On the other hand, DR.. Latti-
more cojently states his position
when he declares that the pur-
pose of his fight was not only
to vindicate himself, but -. to
establish, beyond question, be-
yond dispute, and beyond fur
Their challenge the right of
American scholars and authors
to think, talk and write, freely
and honestly, without the para
Lying fear of the kind of attack
to which | have been subjected"
The fearful portent of what
happened to Owen baltimore
may-if it has not already done
so-cause incalculable harm to
our national interests, both do
nestle and foreign. Fortunately,
however. we may correct this
situations DR.. baltimore sug-
gests- by ''practicing what we
preach in the field of civil
rights and democracy. That, of
course, means - among other
t~hings-the immediate termina-
ton of all irresponsible witch
hunts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08

Humility is the stepping-stone
to a higher recognition of Deity
The mounting sense gathers
fresh forms and strange fire
from the ashes of dissolving self,
and drops the world.
Mary Baker Eddy
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Million Dollars Goes
For Clothing

we spend for clothing we might
With each union family coop
Grating by spending 10 per cent
make some savings.
of their clothing dollars, the to-
tai organized purchasing power
would be three million dollars a
year.
In union there is strength.
Through united buying in an or
ganized manner we would be in
a position to bargain for perhaps
a 10 per cent savings on cloth
ing. A 10 per cent savings on
clothing would mean that we
would have 100000 a year as
consumers to spend on the other
things we need. When consum-
ers' dollars 60 further it keeps
more people employed making
the additional things they car
buy with those extra dollars.
With clothing prices IS per cent
higher than in 1889, we could
use 10 per cent.
Cooperate with your chosen
representative to the Toledo
Council for Cooperative DeveN
opment. Ask your committee
chairman or your business agent
about what unions are doing to
protect your purchasing pay.
Find out what you can do.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Book Reviews
Korea Today

BY George M. McCune with
the collaboration of Arthur
L. Grey, Jr.; Harvard Uni.
versity Press, an Institute
of Pacific Relations Book,
$500.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08

Sonny Boy West: Sonny Boy
recently scored a 81 second
kayo over lightweight Mario
Pacheco in Providence, Rhode
Island, The prelims were a little
longer for the sake of the custo-
merS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25
DEMAND FOR
LIBRARIANS
GREAT

ATLANTA, Ga. - Special -
Because the demand for Librarians
and library teachers is so great,
graduates of library schools are
going Immediately into positions
of leadership and teaching posi-
tons in Guardianship and this,
therefore, places an added bur-
den on graduate library schools.
This was one Of the findings at
the three day library education
conference held this week on the
campus of Atlanta University. Apr
Iroximately so librarians from 81
Negro colleges and representa-
tives from the American Library
Association were in attendance at
the meeting. Much of the discus
sion conferred around the length
of time that should be spent at
the undergraduate level in library
education and also the content of
the courses which should be Of
fered at the undergraduate level.
The conference went on record
as (D being in favor of an 10
semester hour program as a basic
program on which to build grad
uate program making it clear,
however, that such was not to be
considered as a terminal program;
and ~ that institutions under
taking library education should
have special facilities to promote
such a program.
Miss Anita Hostetter, executive
secretary of the Board of Educa-
ton for Librarianship of the
American Library Association,
told the delegates that "if grad
yates of programs in library sci
ence offered by institutions other
than library schools are to be &C
copied for further study by the
library schools, that their pro-
grams must correspond somewhat
to the beginning courses in the
fifth year program of library ed
ucation." She also made it clear
that these graduates must qualify
for admission to the graduate
schools of the institutions in
which the library schools are
located.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25
but have everlasting life"

6. 1t is therefore obligatory up
on the part of all who become
beneficiarieS of His loving bene-
factions, to be Christ-like toward
mankind, in theri transactions.
7. This, without distinction as
to color or creed, but spiritualiz-
ed and with deep compassion, to
satisfy every human need.
8. Yea, a dynamic heaven born
force that challenges danger and
sacrifices in hardships, to prove
to its witnesses the highest ex-
ample of true fellowship.
9. Thus, to come within the
bounds of this matchless some
what called love, one must be in
direct correspondence and in tune
with the Infinite One above.
10. Whose code of ethics re-
quire of men every semblance of
true religion, that can bring joy
out of confusion and serve man
under every condition.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25
Fire Kills Seven In
Arkansas

MARION, Ark. - Amp - A
fire killed six children and an
adult at a farm workers home
here last week. The dead are:
Louis Johnson, 80, and his three
children, Reanette, 9, Wavon, Z,
and Betty Jean, S, and three child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Will
liams, Will, 3, Louise 2, and
Kathleen, l.
Johnson died in the hospital.
Before his death he said the fire
started when he poured kerosene
on stove in the two room howell.
Four others escaped death in
the burning kreckage. They were
Leon 4, month old son son Of the
Williams couple, the Williams
couple, itseh,and Mrs. Evaline
johnson, the dead mans wife.
! Baby Leon was badly burned,
but the adults suffered only min
or ones.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25
Sentence Sermons
Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry For AMP

/. Man has not yet fully sens
ed the vastness of real love {.
its Divine resources, and its etern-
al likeness to the Son Of God.
2. He has confused it with a
man-made affection and out-witt-
ed himself with it's diabolical de-
ception.
3. He does not seem to realize
that it was this peculiar, yea mex
plicable power that provoked the
Son of God to forsake heaven,
and give up His life, that the
curse of mans sins He might ex-
plore.
4. No, perhaps he has never
conceived of the genuine charact-
er of such a love that would pay
the enormous price to lift man
from hell into Paradise.
S. But John states it so very
clearly - For God so loved the
world that He gave His only be-
gotten Son, that whosoever be-
lieveth in Him should not perish,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25

Saturday at $50 am. several
lawyers will participate in a panel
discussion on the topic "Our Legal
Attack For Complete Equality"
At 1870 pm. Saturday the Honor
able F. S. Pittman, State Repre-
sentative from Hillsborough Coun-
ty, will address the Conference.
Eugene A. r. Montgomery, execu-
tive secretary of the South Caro-
lima State Conference, also will
speak at this session.
At 800 pm. Saturday the
tenth Anniversary Dinner" will
be given at the YWCA. Speakers
at the banquet will be Edward D.
Davis, editorial director of the
Tampa Bulletin; c. Blythe An
drews, editor of the Florida Sen
tinel and grand president of the
Lily Whites; and Harry T. Moore,
executive secretary of the Florida
NAACP State Conference. Other
features of the banquet will be
the browning of winners in the
popularity contest among branch
presidents, and the awarding of a
trophy to the district that has re-
ported the most money to the
State Conference on a per capita
basis. Persons planning to attend
the banquet are advised to make
reservations in advance at the
Tampa Branch Office, 14O41s
Central Ave.
The guest speaker for the clos
ing Sunday afternoon is Rev.
James M. Hinton, president of the
South Carolina Conference of the
NAACP. Rev. Hinton is an elo-
quent speaker and a fearless lead
er. It was he who led the fight
against the white primary" in
South Carolina two years ago. Be-
cause Of his militant efforts in be-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25
Fla. nAACP Anniversary
Meeting In Tampa

Delegates from Florida branches the NACP gathering in
Tampa this week. 1926 10th Meeting of the
State Conference held Bethel
Church 1903 Emery
The opening meeting scheduled for 730 pm Friday which
time the keynote address will delivered
York. assistant field of the
Florida before and there eloquene
speaker his will be
furnished by the chors Greater
of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25

half Of his people, Rev. Hinton
received a threatening letter from
the Ku Klux Khan in February,
1949. Then on a rainy night in
April last year Rev. Hinton was
snatched, partially clad, from his
temporary stopping place in Au-
gusta, Ga. After prolonged efforts
to terrorize and intimidate him,
Rev. Hinton was left on a dark
road miles from home.
Music for Sunday will be fur
nished by the choirs of St. John
and New Salem Baptist Churches,
Tampa; by Spring Hill Baptist
Choir of Sulphur Springs and by
the S. o. S. Quartet, Tampa.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
The Foundry Players


theatrical
Dramatic Department
will Fields
eft'
Marion BeaSley
Gaheburg reheng
rOmth aSD
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Upton Soups cost less, make more-about
~ times as much as most canned soups.
Each envelope serves a to 6-makes nearly
a quart of delicious soup. Stock up today!
Get Upton Noodle Soup and Lipton To-
mato-Vegetable Soup-and save!
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Both soups are wonderfully easy to make.
Empty an envelope of Lipton Noodle Soup
or Upton Tomato-Vegetable Soup into
boiling water. Presto!-you get soup that
tastes SO beautifully fresh-homemade be-
cause you fresh-cook it yourself.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
LARGE CROWD 80
AT RECEPTION
ON SATURDAY

A large crowd of interested wo-
men in Juneau attended a recep-
ton Saturday evening at the Gov
errors House, with Mrs. Ernest
Gruening IS hostess fc- Miss Irene
Sweeney, organizing secretary of
the League of Women Voters from
Washington, d. G.
Miss Sweeney gave. talk on the
Leagues aims, emphasizing the
program adopted at the national
convention last April. For the next
two years the national program
will work for U S. policies directed
toward world peace supported by
the u N. an expanding world
economy; and a more responsive
and efficient government.
The League of Women Voters is
non-partisan organization ana
has TAO chapters throughout the
states, Alaska and Hawaii The
Juneau chapter devotes itself pri-
marily to study of city government,
child welfare and other civic in
terests.
Miss Sweeney arrived here aboard
the Alaska Friday with her sister,
Mrs. M F. Noack.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
10 LAND Al LEAVE
BY PAN AMERICAN

Besides carrying 20 men to An
nette Island for Oceanic Fish Com
pany and u passengers for Ketchi-
kan, Pan American World Always
brought 10 persons here on yester-
days flight from Seattle. Outbound
seven persons went to Ketchikan
and "a to Seattle.
Arriving from Seattle were Lee
Altman, Harold Gearin, Chester
Hawke, A. Kerzie, Anna Murphy
Donald Miller, George Nickum
Arnold c. Orvedal, Louis L. Ray, Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Schoenfeld, Mrs
Simmons and Marjorie, and Harold
Sorernson. Boarding at Annette Is
land were Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Lentz,
with Marcella and Josette, all OF
Metlakatla.
Outbound, Walter Bagley and six
Red Salmon personnel went to Ket-
chikan and these passengers to Sc
attic: A. E. Campbell, Fred Ben
ford. Mrs. Van Horn and three
children Mrs. Harry Riggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Hildinger, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Culbert.
Art Hedges, Frank Price, Emma
Sutton, Ted Iandon, Harold Gron-
roos, Dcdg Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs
Shut and infant, Hammond Jones
Anthony Opstedal, x. F. Wika
Adolplo Makus, o. c. Wagner.
M. P. Munter, DR.. Noonan, George
Valentine, Mrs. Helen Russell. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Miller, Mildred An
derson, Sarah Hofer and Virgil Bur-
ford.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
H0L(0MB FUNERAL TO
BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Charles Ly-
man Holcomb of Tenakee will be
held at 9 am. tomorrow in the
Church of the Nativity
Mr.. Holcomb died at st. AIMS
Hospital Wednesday after a long
illness. He was 80.
Born in Cherokee County, Kan,
Mr.. Holcomb served in the Span
ish American War and World War
I. He is survived by a sister Mrs.
D. M. Tillet Smith of Strong City,
Kansas.
The funeral will be under the
auspices of the American Legion,
which will conduct military serv-
ices at the graveside.
Interment will be in Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF VESSEL

NOTICE OF SALE OF VESSEL
In Admiralty No. 6236
In the District Court for the Ter
ritory of Alaska, Third Division.
BIRCHFIELD BOILER, INC, a
corporation, Libellant, vs.. Oil
Screw ESTHER b., her engines,
boilers, tackle, apparel, furniture
and equipment, WALLACE BAL
LEY, JOHN DOE, RICHARD
ROE, WHITE CORPORATION,
GREEN CORPORATION, Re-
spondents. FLOYD ZEHRUNG
and RUDOLPH CLOUDMAN. In
tervenorS.
Pursuant to Judgment and Decree
of the above entitled Court dated
July 81. 1850, the undersigned United
States Marshal has been command
ed to sell the oil screw vessel "ES-
THEIR b., vessel of United States
registry, Official Number $4,000,
with its home port at Juneau, Alas
ka, to satisfy claim in favor of
libellant on account of foreclosure
of preferred shops mortgage held
by libellant, total claim of libellant
amounting to Forty Five Thousand
Six Hundred Sixty Nine Dollars
and Eighty Eight Cents ($45 ,669.88) /,
including interest to the 21st day
of July, 1850, together with costs
and proctors' fees, the entire judg-
ment to bear interest at the rate
of six per cent (6qo) per annum
until paid, and further to satisfy
the claim of the intervenors above
named, which has not at this time
been ascertained, all as will more
fully appear from the Judgment
and Decree above mentioned.
THIS IS PUBLIC NOTICE that
pursuant to the Order of Sale con-
tanned in such Judgment and De-
cree, I, the undersigned, United
States Marshal for the Territory of
Alaska, Third Division, will sell the
oil screw vessel ESTHER b., Of
cial Number $4,000, her engines,
boilers. tackle, apparel, furniture
and equipment, at a public auction
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

4 BEDROOMS-3 baths, 2 fire.
places, large living room, dining
room, monel metal kitchen. Bed
room and bath on first floor.
2 bedrooms and bath on second.
Recreation room in basement
converted into l bedroom apt.
with bath and fireplace. COM
pletely furnished. Large yard
garage. Excellent condition. Lo-
Gated on 7th Street with fine
channel view. Reasonable price
Terms.
VIEW LOT on 7th Street.
DUPLEX: Very luxurious o!sners
apartment, with $500 per month
rental unit. Both apartments
completely furnished. Good loca-
ton. View. G.E. automatic fur
mace in top condition.
FRITZ COVE. Three bedrooms.
Well built house with large living
room and modern kitchen. Base
ment. 31a acres cleared patented
ground. Large commercial gard
en-. Good beach and boat moor
age.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
JUNEAU GRADUATE
WINS HIGH H0N0RS

Mrs. Dorothy White DeBoer, OF
juneau, won high honors for her
work during the past year at Seattle
Pacific College, the registrar an
nounces. She earned grade aver
age of 1863 out of a possible 400.
Mrs. DeBoer is majoring in polit-
ical science and social studies and
plans to teach after graduation. She
was graduated from Juneau high
school in 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
VISIT WASHINGTON

According to Delegate Bartlett's
newsletter of July 81, the following
on visitors in Washington is given:
Colonel J. P. johnson, General
Manager of The Alaska Railroad, is
in Washington from Anchorage on
official business.
Kenneth j. Kadow is a Washing
ton visitor from Juneau in connec-
ton with his duties as Director of
the Alaska Field Staff of the De-
partment of the Interior.
Don Miller of Juneau is in Wash
ington. Miller is budget officer for
the Alaska Road Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
COMMUNITY EVENTS

TOD A Y
At $50 p.m-Weather permitting,
baseball game between Coast
Guard and Moose.
At 8 pm.-American Legion, Dug
out.
August l
AT noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 8 pm.-Odd Fellows meet in
IOOF hall.
At 8 p.m.-American Legion Aux
iliary meets in Dugout.
August 2
At noon-KiWanis Club. Baranof.
At 1:30 p.m.-4-H meeting at home
of Mrs. Edythe Walker, 1913 Beh-
rendS Avenue.
August
At noon-Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
At $50 pm. Juneau Rifle ar.
Pistol Club at Mendenhall Range
August
At noon-Eions Club, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
JUNEAU BOAT GROUNDS
IN WRANGELL NARROW5

The fishing vessel Munroe went
aground on North Flats in Wran-
CELL Narrows yesterday morning but
was refloated at high tide with no
damage. 20
The Coast Guard cutter Thistle
aided in relocating the 50-foot YES
sci, whose listed owner is Oscar S.
Sandvik of Juneau, according to
Coast Guard headquarters here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
.BEL0IT II RELOCATED
AFTER HITTING ROCKS

The Beloit II, a 50foot fishing
vessel, was refloated yesterday after
noon after going on rocks in the
Cordova Sound area at the south
west end of Prince of Wales Island.
The vessel whose listed owner is
John Knaplund of Ketchikan, was
aided by the fishing vessel Toy and
the Coast Guard cutter White Holly
After being pumped dry, the
White Holly. the Beloit II was found
to have a hole in its bow. 1t was
beached and temporarily repaired
before being towed to Ketchikan by
the White Holly, according to Coast
Guard headquarters here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
FOR SALE
Phones GIG and 207


NEW = NEW NEW NEW
TWO 3-bedroom homes, FILA, view,
furness, garage, Bendix, unfur-
nished
$4,000 buys 2-bedroom view home
electric dishwasher, frig, stove,
wash. machine etc., completely
furnished. East Street. Near Fed.
Bldg. and schools.
QUONSET rebuilt, 2-bdr. excellent
cleo. stove, cleo. hot water tank,
refrig partial furnished. Near bus.
district, Fed. Bldg. and schools.
Immediate occupancy. $4,000.
DUPLEX and 5-apart. house owner
financed. Terms right, bus. dist.
Completely furnished, electric
stove, refrig etc.
STORE and rooming house, also
several cabins all good income
center bus. dist.
DOUGLAS 7-room furnished if you
have a large family TINS is your
home
3-bdr. completely furnished, 200xloC
lot, garage. garden, furnace, get
CT or terms from owner. Imme-
diate occupancy.
BUS. prop and 2-bdr. apt. COM
pletely furnished, garage, large
garden.
q bdr. furnished or unfinished
$4,000 or $500.
RURAL: On school and bus lines
furnished home, acres patented
$700 down, large garage imme-
date occupancy. 10 mi.
acres pat. land large level gar
den, part. furnished home imme-
date occupancy. l mi from Duck
Creek.
LARGE rural acreage patented.
SWANSON property mi. post
acres patented. See us on price
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
ALARM BY CHILDREN

The Juneau Volunteer Fire De-
partment answered 81 alarm at
lis this afternoon. The call how
ever, had been turned in by chill
dren playing with the alarm box
and firemen returned to the sta
ton about ten minutes later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31

store buildings for rent or will
remodel into office if desired. 64-tf
1. GOLDSTEIN