davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-16

had been considered serious as yet.
us. intelligence reports said the
Communists up to yesterday had
lost about 10000 men in casualties.
Intelligence reports said the Reds
had been trained by Chinese Com
munists and possibly Russian adj
visers. Earlier today the North Ko-
rean radio made its first mention Of
Russian aid by hailing the friendly
support of the Soviet Army
The United Nations, committed to
hurting back the North Korean ag-
erosion, prepared for another Sc
curity Council meeting tomorrow at
Lake Success, NY, where delegates
studied Indian proposals to bring
about an end to hostilities. The In
dams want the small, non-perma-
nent Security Council members to
bring in recommendations. The
United States has reserved its posi-
ton in this, Other western states
have welcomed the proposal, but
Russia has been -committal.
o.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-16
COLE FAMILY HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Cole and their
two young children are staying at
the Gastineau Hotel. Their home
is at Annex Greek.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-16
TAX INCENTIVES TO
Be DISCUSSED AT
{. OF {. MEETING

The possibility of securing tax in
centives to encourage industrial de-
yelopment in Alaska is scheduled
for a thorough discussion tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-16
FOOD SALE

Hot dishes = salads = cakes
pies. Friday, Aug. 10, IL am. at
Vic Power Paint Store by Past
Presidents, American Legion Auxil-
larry. 82-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-16
FOOD SALE

Hot dishes salads cakes
pies. Friday, Aug. 10. II am. at
Vic Power Paint Store by Past
Presidents, American Legion Auxil-
larry. 1921
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-16

Peasant Skirts Special this week
$685. to $7.95
Stevens Up-The- Stairs Store
81-2x
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-16
875 TONS OF
B0MB5pANl(
ENEMY Lines

Continued from Page ];
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
this
day and age
6y Clyde o. Jackson, City Editor
Crossroads

walter White has announced and one half million
negro voters in the south for 1852 This significant when
you ieaze that has been only within years that
nave come into their own in the south with voting strength
Inc only weapon the Negro the has today the vote
we must take advantage Of this asseone of the few have
Negroes become conscious of the value of the vote and
ey must select their candidates with discretion They must
not only elect white candidates who believe justice and equal
NV they must also nominate and Negro candidates.
eher peoples OF land will realize the power of the Nero
vote Not only viii the election Negro candidates in the south
prove the power Of the Negro vote but will also present e
feeve voice Of the various local and state govern
ments We must elect Negro representatives to the Arkansas
legislature we must elect Negro aldermen the yar
Gus city councils
We the crossroads in our glorious history here We
can either march forward to victory march forward into
certainty fall back into oblivion are to go forward to
victory we will have to observe number problems Firstly
We are going to have to realize that unless united
will not be able to stand For instance Little Rock
has been reported that number of Negro business
in other because the building in which their businesses
housed which is owned by white lawyers hike rent
which most of them will be able pay Well Why
Negro business men in this section get together pool their
funds and erect modern building and thus eradicate threats
such this The quotation United stand; divided fall
than just quotation used for nation in time of
war Secondly we going to have to do long
planning Everything do here will bring immediate results
but long way making happier life for children
and those who must this after This long
planning will include investing and paronzng of Negro BUSH
where possible Thirdly and probably the i'm
poan of ALL must learn how to and what to for
Ministers and teachers take the initiative of training the
thought of people the of voting Our high school and
college students be taught the hows and why's Of voting
through their school elections They MUST be taught that good
looks friendship personality and popularity not the pre-
requisites efficient office holding They will have learn that
mans worth lies in his capabilities and reputation just other
will have learn that mans worth lies in his capabil
in the color of skin his origin of birth which
he had control.
We have right be proud of the works of our orefahers
who seemingly nsurmonabe heights bring thus
far but in opinion is deadly sin to allow their works
and sacrifices to have been made in vain.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

ourselves to police the whole world. II !. To
commit us to uphold corrupt regimes and i'm
pose political and economic orthodoxy. There
Is 100 much ferment in the world for this to
succeed
Some there are who would like TO
panic and etampede us into an about show
down with communism But these and the
forces they represent are not interested in
democracy and freedom, nor do they serve
the best interests of mankind
I'VE must try hard to keep open all
channels OF free speech and thought in orr
country | think recent trends Indicate an
attempt to muzzle and terrori2e Americans
AS Americans we must not upcrestir,at, our
strength. We are not all powerful. The bril-
liant victory Of Macarthur seems 10 have
crowded out of our minds the three months
OF bitter defeats and retreats. The fact is
that we were mprepared to fight the patrv
army of North Korea
THE recent gratifying victory should
not confound our thinking. We cannot alone
save the world from communism. The char
Ter OF the United Nations called for collective
action. But we went into Korea alone. Other
nations OF the democratic bloc felt they were
not party to the decision.
we must not act alone. A permanent
Z. N. force to police the world is clearly
long overdue This would give the U. n. the
prestige and authority 1t requires. /, would
protect our government and State Depart
ment from the necessity of making decisions
under the impact of pressure and prcpa-
ganda.
Il hope we shall be working for a nego-
tiated peace in Korea and not the kind Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee is after"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

and yet Dan gets 10000 much done, so
much written, so much accomplished. He's
another guy who deserves a testimonial for
all he has done
There are two guys who really make
me feel silly to call myself a eolumnist
(Which don't, really, despite the many edi-
tors who are kind enough to print this
driyel)
In fact, there are so many wonderful
columniSts in the colored newspapers | had
better beg off before | offend any of them
by emitting their names.
o-o-O-O-o-o-
And just as | say that | start in again
by mentioning that ran into Dolores Calvin
and her vivaciouS sis at the Ebony party
Dolores tells me her column is getting more
and more syndcation, for which congratula-
tons.
But what / wanted to say was that De-
lores and her charming sister were both
laughing over a column | wrote some time
ago about women's hats. They liked il. |
thought 1t was sort of silly, myself, so you
see we are poor judges of our own material.
What kind of columns do you like me
to write? Why don't you write me at 1919
Broadway, New York City, and tell me what
you have liked and what you haven't. It
might be good barometer for me.
Just say anything you want to but
make it good, won't you? Maybe the editor
viii be reading over my shoulder!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
observatory
The Case Against Superficial Fair Play
BY EARL

There is a small town in Texas called
Italy. 1t boasts Of the fact that il has two
separate governments which run the town
smoothly One Of these governments is white
ana the other is Negro. There is a Negro
mayor and white mayor. There are five
Negro city councilmen and five white CITY
councilmen. They are elected by the peo-
PIE and they have their hot political cam
paigns Just as all other American commune
ueS. Sounds ideal doesn't it? well save
your passing of judgment until you've
heard the tull story. Specifically speaking.
there are two mayors and ten CITY council
men but actually there is only one MAYOR
the white one and there are only five civ
councilmen, the white ones. The white
government is the official one II has veto
power over the Negro government. However
1t docs help the town to work smoothly and
give Negroes a chance to feel as though tbev
nave hand in the running Of the CITY and
the only one hurt because of this system is
the Negro. He is hurt because IL he is con.
tented as the white leaders of that town
state ne Is being deceived. This leads he to
wonder when the Negro is going to quit
Kidding himself. When Is he going to come
10 MS senses and realize that that which
seems ike utopia on the surface is not ne
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
Nab11 DNuA1t
Seeak4--
The Sa|ivary Glands
BY e. UPSHUR, D. o. s., Raines BIdg, Little Rock

In the oral cavity there three pairs of glands parotd
subngual and submaxary furnishing saliva spte The
secreons of these glands perform such important functions
keeping the inner covering Of the mouth moist mbcang the
food during chewing and breaking down stache the mouth
into dgestabe form The savary glands and their seetons
important to the dental practitioner because of their
and function.
In instances of the savary glands fail
develop Children adoescents who lack savay glands have
very decreased savary flow have early and dental
decay And the dry mouth necesate the frequent drinking of
water in order to keep the mouth moist and comfortable de-
creased savary flow normal in elderly people However de-
creased absent savary flow often accompanied by annoy
ing and painful symptoms
Diseases such pneumonia uncontrolled diabetes or ty
phod fever which accompanied by high fever and dcd
ton will decrease the savary flow Certain ramin def ares
and brain tors will dry mouth Temporary decrease
salvary flow may result from profound shock fear in
sona dental patients when artificial denures first This
very annoying denure wearing patients beaus7 of the lack
of retention of the denures and the irritation of the gum
under the dentures.
Savay flow is increased infancy and childhood especial
y during eethng" The sight smell Of copous
flow of saliva Excessive savary flow commonly epcD
tics and mentally deficient children Most patients rCon-
venenced by abnormal savary flow when artificial dntucs
other proshetC appliances inserted the mouth 1t usually
lasts about weeks until the patient becomes used
wearing the appliances
Normal savary flow important because of its many
tons And has been shown definite relationship with
the susceptibility immunity to dental decay.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
I've Been Thinking
Bv Cab Galloway

They're giving Billy Rowe testimonial
over at Bop City (Which is changing its
name back to the Paradise, incidentally and
l wish | could be there | know it will be
gala affair, and | know that the guy who's
guest of honor is a gent deserving of the
honor
Billy might be called the Winchel
of our race, for not only is he always there
with the latest news and gossip around town,
but Billy has gone beyond that to do much
work towards furthering the democratic an
Outstanding in this country. He has been a
journalistic tralblazer for the Negro race
and we are justly proud of him for his broad
viewpoints.
Untirng Billy is one of the most active
men | know. A one man band has nothing
on Billy If | didn't know better I'd picture
his home life as a sort Of pent up cyclone.
can see him painting the living room with
one hand phoning City Hall with the phone
on his shoulder while he stirred the soup
with his other hand and tapped out his
column on the portable with his big toe.
Actually Billy is charming guy at all
times, both when relaxing and when working,
and as evenly balanced person as | know.
toast him here and now
Funny how different and yet how alike
is Dan Burley | always think of Dan and
Billy together so that's why I'm speaking of
Dan when it's Billy who's being toasted.
Dan is as slow-moving as Billy is active
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

the way to get the recreatonal facilities that
ere enjoyed In other cities, and enjoyed in
Little Rock by white people only.
But the jub.latiJd was short i..ca, Tie
Negro mass soon found out thzt Il hes beeu
made a psrty by It's own leaders 10 one al
de most asardly political tricks eject
an Official ,Aat has eeee happened in Little
Rock.
None of these provisions that the $3.50
G9o0o Bond Issue was earm7rtei for has
been evidenced. and It has been nearly two
years since.
THIS IS net intended for any criticism On
the part q the Negro voters il is lust a
reminder that You may DOT lie easy prey
fcr these political sehomars next spring when
the9 start the'r round telling YOU how nu-h
you have gotten from tie city adraihis5ra-
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
S. S. taylor
Miss. Gets The Best And Gives Worst

Ensign Jesse L. Brown of Hattiesbllrg.
Mississippi became the first Negro Naval
Aviator 70 fly combat mission, it is report
ed. Brown flew the mission and accomplish
ed destruction as he completed his oath birth
Day "one OF the best pilots in the air group,
MS carrier captain is said to consider him.
1t is a strange coincidence that those
states which treat the Negro worst often
see him attain finest proportions. Other ont
standing Negroes, including United States
senator, have come from Mississippi. In their
case persecution seems to furnish a good
background for achievement.
Although Brown risks his life serving
his country in the traditional manner of the
whitest Mississippian, his state will probably
be the last to discontinue mistreatment of
Brown and the members Of his race-be-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
dys::
6y S. S. TAYLOR

cause they are of that race and for that rea.
son alone. 1t will probably be the last Or
near the last of the states to discJrnve
lynching, disfranchisement, public humlia.
ton, inferior accommodations on public car.
riers and in public schools, Disseminated
and segregation in every situation where the
races meet or do business, and abuse from t'
national representatives as a state policy
only a few states excel or even equal Mis-
sissippi in these situations.
1t is too much to hope that Browns
noteworthy services will at once affect The
situation. But it gives us pride to reflect
that MiSsssippi's worst has not drained the
manhood from Brown and many Of its other
dark dwellers. In this and in other instances
out Of the mire of racial oppression has
grown the flower of Negro achievement
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
World Faces Decades Of Strife
Bv Robert Durr

For my editorial this week | quote ex-
cerpts from sermon heard In Cleveland
recently
1T seems clear that the crisis we are
In is profound and is going to be prolonged.
Conflict between the East and the
West has brought about the present crisis,
he commented. 1T is necessary TO think of
the problems growing out of it not in
terms of days and months but years and
perhaps decades. The end result of the con-
flict no one can foresee.
Il think, however the world will be
very different from what it is now when
that conflict is resolved. Doubtless demo-
cratic and ,otalitarian states will be changed
History seldom decides the issues in
any of these conflicts in a clear-cut and final
manner.
$50 as we move deeper into crisis, let
us try not to be impatient No quick solu-
ton is available
There are those who have advocated
a quick preventive war to settle these prob
lens Apart from the shocking immortality
OF such war, it is no solution II could
leave our world a vast heap of smoking earn
age. 1t is stupid and criminal to speak of a
preventive war We should try not to be dog
matte in oar political and economic thinking.
And we should avoid oversimplficatlon. 1t
is not all black and white
There are many types of democracy
and many types Of communism in the world.
Also, certain people have only experienced
the democratic system and capitalistic sys-
TEN and colonial exploitation and it makes
no appeal to them.
'In my judgment, for us to attempt to
interfere in every land where a revolt breaks
out tinged with communism is to commit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
LEST We FORGET.

During the early months in 1919 our
leaders urged us to 60 to the polls ard vote
in bond issue that was destined 20 give
us the following
No. -Four City Fairgrounds. ,.sJ0Co000
No. 2-Swimming Pool .,,,,,, :, ,65.GG0G0
No. 3-Gymnasium. ,,,.....s.e,s0d09 10000
A. Provision for;
Indoor Sports. 2-Motion Pictures s.
Arts and Crafts. 4-Public Meetings.
No 4-Outdoor Activities:
A-Tennis Courts 90 at $1,000 $4,000
B-Combination Athletic Field. ..2J coco
Gncludng Lights
az Baseball. (2) Football.
Total Needed From Bond Issue. $3.50 10000
This amount Of money was earnIke1
and voted for this particular purpose, 5ni
everybody was happy for once Negro Ii
tie Rock was lead to believe thai i vas on
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

The opinions expressed contributors do not
Necessarily the opinion # this paper Publisher
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
comments
LEE DAVY

cessarily as 1t seems? Some time ago, gfVW
OF white leaders got together to discuss II"
the south could gain the satisfaction Of uF
Negro without giving him any more IT"
dom than he now has. They felt that II up
could make the Negro feel free and pene"
that he was enjoying more liberty than
was, he would quit filing suits for ln'esla
ton. Well, this plan set up in Italy, lex n'j
have stemmed from this meeting. Peace a"
harmony are fine--but let's not sacrllce w. ~,
God given heritage for it. Remember Wv
words of FDR, "Die on your feet ra"'
than live on your knees.
HE'S THE TOP:-On record last ween ~,
the nations top football player was y ,,s.
Bright, Negro halfback from DRAKE y"
versity Gowa).
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERe?-o ~.
ernor Fielding Wright Of MISSISSIPPI, Nc
nounced that his state would pro'e.' ,bs
segregation laws and customs desp'v '.,od
recent Supreme Court rulirg on equai raj.
facilities for Negro citizens. GoVe rr,I,.,sdrs
madge made similar statement. ians
and Wright--just like greed and is'''
brothers under the skim
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

ton average, we read. Well, that is not news.
Now, if Little Rock were above the national
average, that WOULD ue news.
Without taking any sides in the debate,
we surely would ike to know why man
needs a quart when he can get drunk off of
less.
Do teachers sit or stand while teaching,
we are asked. Well, nowadays many teachers
sit. They have to make an impression on
something.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
news and VIEWS
& 6 TAYLOR. Associate Editor

Soil conservation is first step in better
inc Negro standards, says an article N
daily paper. Some people believe that Negro
conservation-from various hate and supre-
macy observation-disclosures before that even.
A physical education building will be
ready for Dunbar next spring, daily announ-
ces. What about a campus? And what about
Gibbs? Oh Physical Education! What crimes
are committed in thy name
Little Rock is below the national educa-
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Sesqui: Events
Where to Go,
What to Do

This year marks the 15Oth
anniversary of establishment of
the permanent seat of the United
States Government in the District
of Columbia. The National Capt.
tai Sesquicentennial Commission
has scheduled the following events
in observance of the city's 15Oth
birthday (free of charge unless
otherwise noted:
Today.
George Washington University Night"
Sixteenth M street and Colorado avenue
NV. 8 pm. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent OF the university, will receive a spe-
tfa tbe sesau scroll f0r Its eontr6HtOn to
Thirty-tour members of the cast and
technical staff are from the university.
Tomorrow.
Railroad Night" at the amphitheater
to the part railroads have played in the
sroWth OF the Nation is planned.
Continuing.
Faith Of Our Fathers Paul Green's
pssesnt pas sna honoring George washington, at
the Sesqu1 amph1theater, $3.50 pm.
Tickets. at 90 cents to S240, are for
sale at Stablers Ticket Mart, 1922 F
street NV; at Super Music City stores,
1890 street NV, and 1110 Seventh
street street nv; w. at the Worldwide Travel
a. at the Book Mart, $50 F street NV; at
the Veterans Service Center, Fourteenth
and streets NV, and at the amphi-
theater box ONCE.
The American Professional" paintings
and drsWpgs pi.to rscordin four centuries Of
OF Art, Seventeenth street and New Vork
at 8 pm: The Gold Rush" w 1855 9hi0''
exhibit Of pictures,
pamphlets and rare books from the col
lection Of the District Public Library, at
also, Plan Of Washington," architec-
tural exhibit with model layout Of the
t hatlonS Capital. Gallery hours: 10 am.
Makers Of History in WASHINGTON"
Gallery Of Art, Sixth street % and e constitul s2s
ton avenue NV. Gallery hours: 10 am.
"Milestones in American Achievement"
an exn1pit marking the sesauicentennial
81 tne Library Of CONGRESS. as well as Of
Ens East Cs1ftct' Canii' at the Library, First and
Am Exhibit Of Old Pictures, Prints and
Central PUBLIC Library, Eighth and X
stresls NV. 9 am. to 9 pm.
Natl9nsl statn9,nn Archives exhibition hall Con-
Ninth streets NV. am to nm 1
The Nations Capital and George Wash
inSton University" exhibit Of paintings.
itnographs, maps. political cartoons and
books, at the university library, 2O33 q
street NV. Hours: am. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
,apf. Creiqhfon 10 Assist MARYLAND Fisheries Head

merly was commander of the pa
troll fleet and skipper of the yacht
Potomac, flagship of the service.
A long controversy was touched
off in 1947 when direction of the
departments fleet and personnel
was transferred to another officer.
Capt. Creighton was put in charge
of fleet maintenance and con-
tinued as skipper of the Potomac.
In his new Job he continues in
charge of fleet maintenance.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
BY the Associafsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. Capt.
Amos Creighton, veteran of Mary
land Tidewater Fisheries Patrol
Fleet, has been named assistant to
the chairman of the Fisheries
Commission, it was disclosed yes
terday.
His appointment to the $4,000
a-year post became effective Sep
tember /.
Capt. Creighton, who Joined the
TideWater services in 1911, for
Evening star., 1950-09-07
EorIy Sleeper

PHILADELPHIA. - First rail-
way sleeping car. a converted
coach, was operated in 1886 over
the Cumberland valley line in
PennSYlVania.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

No Heating Beating or Shaking
ALL LEAN MEAT

It's new! It's quick! It's Nestle's! It's something you've
long been wanng It's the simplest instant way there
of giving cold milk delicious chocolate Aavor
New Nestes QUIK mixes with cold mk-in matter
of seconds right in the glass There's fuss
waiting You just add teaspoonls glass Of milk .-str
and this tempting chocolate favored drink is ready!
Being powder-not syrup-Nestles QuIK needs no
refrigeration Its price reasonable that you n
regularly freely Ask for Nestles QU1K your Grocer
Evening star., 1950-04-09

lifting for whole town Since 1922 Rye N had talked
city planning. Meanwhile it grew like weed, became
traffcjammed hodgepodge its business district bghted
that alarmed merchants discovered 100000 annual
trade going elsewhere.
But in 43 the Rye Chamber of Commerce and other civic
groups backed ntegaed and planned program for city
development Expert consultants and architects retained
In six studies showed the local population due to
jump 20 per cent.
First complete re-zoning define residential
and other Then public parks and Fairgrounds