davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18
GOV. ORDERS
Continued from Page ~
LEADERS INVITED

The invitation was also extend
ed to Honorable II. d. Trip. AL
Logan; Hon William Romano. Van
Dyke. Hon. Robert NJ. Montgom.
cry. Lansing; Hon. Victor A..
Knox, Lansing; Hon. John w.
Connolly, Lansing: Hon. Henry r.
KozaK. fIantramck: Dr. j. l..
l. G b, president. Michigan
NAAcP, Flint; George Schermcr.
chairman Michigan Committee
on Civil Rights. Detroit.
Following is the text of the let
ter which the Governor sent 10
the Republican and Democratic
legislative leaders and TO the
heads Of the Civil Rights Com
mittce:
Both political parties have ex-
pressed themselves in favor OF
the enactment of legislation TO
eliminate discrimination in en-
ployment because Of race, creed
or color
The position Of the Democratic
party is well known. The Repub-
lean State Convention of lo49
adopted a resolution which said:
We favor the adoption OF Fair
Employment Practices Legisla-
ton. As you know. fair employ
ment practice bills we're intro
duced by members OF both parties
al the l949 Legislative Session,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18
NOTICES

To anyone wh0 would snoN
the where aboGtS OF ANNE Wal
ker Mo0sman 3 her husband
FLOYD Moofman IIcf last knoNl
address was Clinton Stgcei
Please contact TINS office
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18
REV. HILL
CONTINUED from Page II

council to retain the racial
characteristics Of the ncighbor-
l..-.-I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-18

Housing is calling its FIRST Nee,
lng az the s. james Baptist
Church Madison and Rlvafd on
Thursday March 10th at 2 pm.
"All organizations anc peoplc
affected by the c'tYs refusal io
act on housing and segregation
ire lirond ~ aftnnl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 16; TAKE B

Alaska Coastal flights this week. end brought 16 persons to Juneau and carried 13 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 From Sitka: Mrs. Workman, George Anger, Frank Williams. Stanley Baskin, Lorraine Holden, Alex Holden, Don Neal, and John Cushing; from Hoonah: Johnny Jack Sumdum and Ray Hagel; from Petersburg: J. A. Nyman and Leon- ard Williamson; from Haines: B. Hopeman and Ira M Powell; and from Skagway: David Ramsey and Richard Ramsey.
 To Sitka: Mrs. Joe Williams, Walter E. Beck, D. Cott and Judy Villalobos; to Pelican: Ed Balbach; to Wrangell: Russ Warfel to Haines: MT. Hutchinson, M Mad sen, and Mir and Mrs. George Everest; and to Skagway: H. Van House, George H. Leutkchans, and Dr. Robert SmithSon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06

Kinnon, Jr., Juneau post 713; Greg ory Ripke and Edward Dull, Juneau troop 623 and Robert RIpke, Ju- neau troop 613.
 Total cost of the Jamboree trip for the scouts is estimated at about $400 with the majority of the boys planning to earn all or substan- tial portion of their expenses.
 Chairman Shattuck emphasized that troops or senior units not hay ing their candidates for the Jam boree registered yet, should send in their applications immediately, since the Alaska contingent will be limited to one full troop of 33 boys and ap- plications must be transmitted to New York before March l.
 '"The Jamboree Committee hopes that every registered troop or ex- plorer unit in Alaska will have at least one representative participate in this great experience" the chair man said. Tt is imperative that re- servations be made immediately. since the big Eastern Councils are waiting to take over the places that have been held for us, if we are not going to use them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
PROCLAMATION

The following self-explanatory proclamation was issued today by Mayor Waino E. Hendrickson.
 WHEREAS, February 8, 1850 is the 40th Anniversary of the found- ing of the Boy Scouts of America, chartered by the Congress of the United States, as program for all the boys of America, and
 WHEREAS, the Boy Scout Pro- gram has affected the lives of 16,- 50O.0oO American boys and men since 1910, and now has an active enrolment of 2,300,000 and
 WHEREAS, the movement is en- gagged in a Crusade to Strengthen the Arm of Liberty" by giving more boys a richer experience ans increase it's usefulness to the na- ton and
 WHEREAS, the Boy Scouts of America, a great force for train- ing youth in right character and goods citizenship, marks its 40th anniYersary by a great National Scou5 Jamboree at historic Valley Forge, Pa, this coming summer, NOW THEREFORE, I, Waino Eendrickson, Mayor or the City of Juneau in the Territory of Alaska, do hereby proclaim the week of February 6 to 12 as Boy Scout Week." and do urge our citizens to recognize the unselfish, patriotic service being rendered to our com- munity by the volunteer Scout Leaders who bring the Program to the youth of our city, and in all possible ways, to further this wholesome youth program, and help the City of Juneau to be adequately represented at the great National Scout Jamboree this year.
 (SigneO
 WAINO HENDRICKSON,
 Mayor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
YOUNG FRIENDS ENJOY
 FIRST BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party, for little Erling (Robin) Onsoien, who Will be one year old February 8, was held last Saturday so his many young friends in school could join in the fun.
 Those present were: Anita, Joey and Donnie Thomas, Michael and Dennis Creamy, Joan and Ronnie Downing, Hankie and Bonnie Bry- son, Geary Starling and Dickie Hopkins.
 The table was set in motiff for Valentines Day and was centered by a large, specially baked birthday cake decorated with red canopy and with tiny animals set in the frost ing to represent circus. A grand time was had by all present.
 Young Erling tRobin) is the son of MT. and Mrs. Erling B. Onsoien.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
WILL BE
 HOST TO SCOUTS,
 ALSO AUX. TONIGHT

Helping the Boy Scouts get their 10th Anniversary week off to a good start, the American Legion will be host tonight to the Scouting units 1t sponsors.
 Troop 6l3. led by Scoutmaster Vern Harris, and Explorer Post 7l3, ed by Chester Zenger will converge on the Legion Dugout at 8 this evening for a joint meeting With the Legionnaires and the Auxiliary. All the scouts will be in uniform and will lend color to the ceremonies IS the flags are brought in. Mlke Blackwell will sound the call on the ougle to open the meeting.
 More than 35 boys are expected to be present and take part i'll spe- cial demonstrations of Scout ski'ls, Part of the show they will put on will be demonstrations of knot tying and first aid carried out by teams of four boys each. one from each ol the Scout patrols.
 On the serious side of the pro gram will be a presentation of the Declaration of Purpose of the BSA," carrying out the 40Ih Ami versary theme to strengthen the lrm of liberty"
 Refreshments will be served by the Auxiliary, and short movie will be shown about the revival of the Scout movement in Italy following it's long suppression by the Fascists
 All the Juneau Scouts are pariici- oating in a contest of decorating show windows in the business dis trict to call attention to their 40th anniversary week Among the places where such displays have been placed are: Juneau-Young Hard ware, Parsons Electric, Pan Ameri- oan, and in Douglas, the Alaska Light and Power Go.
 Troop 609 placed a display in the Thomas Hardware Co.,, under the direction of their Senior Patrol Leader Harold McCann. Scout Sunday, February 12, at the close of their anniversary observ- lnce, will see groups of Scouts at tending their churches in uniform. It is also planned that a District Court of Honor will be held that day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
FROM MCKINLEY PARK

Mckinley Park. Alaska, are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06

pouring during the evening were Mesdames Norman Cook, Franl Maier, Don Livie, Marcus Jensen Paul Ecklund, Senna Powers, Helen Rolf, and Miss Margaret Pearce Those assisting were: Mesdames Arne Shudshift, William Weir, Jack Guerin, William Spain, John Mllls Rex Hermann, Kenneth Lea George Fleek, Edna Policy anc Marian Lowe.
 Misses Toni and Aleda Warner gowned in matching dresses of red and blue dotted swiss took cart of the guest book and Mrs. Dick Mccormick and Mrs. James We'll ington assisted with the many beautiful and useful gifts. Miss Ann Livie passed the brides cake from a beautiful milk-glass wed- ding bowl
 At the punch bowl were Messrs Harry Lea, Paul Ecklund and Will liam F. Snyder
 The newly married couple will be at home to their many friends after February Il, in their new home on St. Ann's avenue in Doug las
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
DID RUSS EASE .L-OCKADE?
 FREEZE KNOCKS OUT TEST
(By Associated Press)

The weather froze Berlin's high way traffic with western Germany, delaying a conclusive test of wheth- CT the Soviet little blockade" was ended.
 The few trucks that edged over the icy roads were cleared by the Soviet guards without undue delay
 FROM TULSEQUAH
 T. H. Betz of Tulsequah, B.C., is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
 ON WEDNESDAY PM.

The regular meeting of the Ju- neau Garden Club will be held at the home of Mrs. James Larsen, 525 w. 9th Street at 1:30 pm. We'd nesday, Feb. 8, with Mrs. James Me Narnara co-hOstess.
 Mrs. w. J. Walker will give talk on the care of Christmas plants and two short papers on other sub jects will be read. This is the first meeting of the year with the new officers in charge, and promises to be very interesting since several new projects will be presented for the clubs consideration. All mem- bers are urged to attend Any others interested in the program are in- vited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
BOY SCOUT WEEK ES IMPORTANT TO
 SCOUTS IN NORTH

This week of teoruary 6-l2 marks the 10th Anniversary of the tound- ing of the Boy Scouts of America Here in Alaska this years observ- ance takes on special significance IS a group of picked scouts make heir plans for participation next ,ummer in the National Jamboree to oe held at Valley Forge, Penn, from June 30 to July 6. This will be the first time in the history of Alaska Scouting that representatives from she Territory will participate in
 uch gathering.
 The Jamboree CorlmiJGee, neaGed by Curtis Shattuck Of Juneau, has chosen Rev. Victor Alfsen, scout master of the Palmer troop 654, Q be Scoutmaster of the group Of Alaska boys who will take part. He s pastor of the Presbyterian Church 1t Palmer, and is holder of the Sil- yer Beaver Award, presented to him n 1948 as recognition for outstand- ng service to boyhood. He is also sn Eagle Scout.
 The Rev AlfSen will have two assistant scoutmasters, to be named ater by the committee. It is plan ned that B Alaska boys will rep resent the Territory at the nation vide encampment. Approximately 10000 picked scouts from all over 5he nation will converge on the winter headquarters of George Washington's army for the national conclave Alaska scouts will join the contingent from Seattle, travelling with their eight troops in special train, and stopping over for sight seeing at Glacier National Park, Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh, Washington, Philadel- phia, New York, Boston, Denver and Salt Lake City, before returning home.
 Twenty-Five Alaska scouts have paid initial registration fees for the Jamboree, and their applications are being considered by the Jam- boree Committee. Two of these boys are from Barrow, with their names and other information not yet re- ceived at the Council Headquarters in Juneau. Other scouts include: Ralph Bingham, Nome troop 666; Dennis Otter, Anchorage troop 6l5; David Pettijohn, Cordova troop 62l; Richard Call, Noel Pettijohn, Leroy Gatzkiewicz, Don Hotter, all of Fairbanks troop 647 William Won ders, Ketchikan troop col; David Gray, Seward troop $50.
 John Jensen and Thomas Cashen of Douglas troop 610; Rad Akey, Anchorage post TIT.
 Arthur McKinnon, Gerald Shaw, Richard Klingbeil and Donald Mac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
DEATH TAXES YOUNG
 BABY LAST SATURDAY

James Bidwell, III, four-months- old son of MT. and Mrs. James Bidwell, Jr., died Saturday after noon at the family home. The baby had been i'll for some time. Mrs. Bidwell is the former Patte Davis, daughter of a pioneer family of Ju- neau, MT. and Mrs. Trevor Davis.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced later, pending arrival of the baby's paternal grandparent, James Bidwell, Sr., who is flying here from Miami, Florida. The pa- ternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs Bidwell Sr., make their home at Coral Gables, Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
"DEEp WATERS" IS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A turbulent story of romance and If the fearful spell of the sea on the lives of those who live by it, is told with excitement and unusual dramatic power in Deep Waters, he new Twentieth Century-Fox hit which is now at the 20th Century Theatre. The film brings to vibrant screen life Ruth Moore's widely acclaimed best eller. spoon handle, with Dana Andrews pro- viding an exceptional portrayal as Tod Stllwen, while Jean Peters is aqualiy outstanding In the roie oi Ann Freeman.
 Director Henry King photographed
 Deep Waters" against the natural rugged grandeur of the Maine sea coast and the picture is suffuseo with a salty tang and tine surge and beauty of the sea that serves to un- derscore this C-ama of sharp con flicts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06

Swedish film actress who birth in Rome a bunk playing "Srombo which starred The film directed by Roberto said LndstrOm widely pubicized of headlines spring the Sromboli This showing life filmed a displaced Rome. CR Wirephoto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
CHRISTMAS EVE"
 ROW AT CAPITOL

Though it won't be Christmas Eve Tor some time, Benedict Bogeaus' motion picture, Christmas Eve, which opened yesterday at the Capi- tol Theatre, is chock full of what goes into the Christmas spirit.
 The story of an eccentric, wealthy old woman and her three foster sons who return from their far-flung escapadeS to help her in her mo- ment of need is as heart warming as the waSsail bowl and as gay as holly and mistletoe
 George Brent, George Raft and Randolph Scott portray the three sons. Brent is Michael. a caretree playboy; Raft is Mario, a nightc,ub owner on the shady side of the law; and Scott is Jonathan, an impecu- nious rodeo rider whose boisterous good spirits cannot be downed.
 As the ladies in their lives, Joan 8londell. Virginia Field and Dolores Moran come through With flying colors. An Ann Harding, as eccentric Aunt Matilda, is a sure candidate for an Oscar"
 In supporting roles, Reginald Denny turns in a sterling perform tnce as Aunt Matilda's staid nephew who is not above misusing some ot her wealth. John Litel plays an FBI agent on the trail of Raft and Clar- snce Kolb is New York judge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
,endIer Bonnet IsLoveIy Wedding
 Al Trinity Church

At a candle-light ceremony in
 he Church of the Holy Trinity
 friday evening at o'clock, Miss
 arie Elizabeth Bennett became
 he bride of MT. Joseph A. Kendler N, in a double ring ceremony with he Rev. Samuel McPhetres read
 lg the VOWS.
 To the strains of Lohengren's Bedding March, the bride entered
 h the arm of her father, Alfred
 Bennett. She was lovely in a
 hite lace gown with white slip
 Ter satin apron effect tied in back
 h a flat hustle bow The yoke was
 immed with satin and her gown
 ell into graceful folds ending in
 long train.
 She wore a white crown-Shaped
 ara of tiny seed pearls, which
 las made by her uncle, Frank
 .orel, of San Francisco. It was |cimmed with nylcn illusion yelling.
 The bride carried her Rainbow Bible, which was covered with a
 orsagt of tatcman pcsss and
 btephanotis and had white stream
 rs decorated with small sprays f. sterhanotis. Her gift from the
 room was a lovely string of pearls.
 Mrs. Dale Steen, sister Of the room, was matron of honor. She ,ore lavender organdy dress, with ape effect collar
 Small Trudy sStesn, daughter of Hrs. Steen, was flower girl and vas petite in 8 ruffled, lace-trim- : ned dress of. the same material as her mothers.
 Bridesmaids were Misses Phyllis |Andrews and1 June Eliason who were gowned alike in green and fellow organdy with scalloped col / lars. All the brides attendants wore butch lace caps and three-quarter ! ace mitts matching their gowns land carried nosegays of carn- |ations with matching streamers- The gifts of the bride to her at |endants were cloisonne lockets and Iarrings.
 Mrs. Florence Ward sang Spirit bf Love,r and "O' Perfect Love" :" before the ceremony with Miss Marguerite Shaw at the organ. Miss Shaw also played the Wedding March and Mendelssohn's Recess Eional
 The church was decorated with evergreen boughs, candles and love- |y spring flowers. There were two white baskets of flowers at the bltar gates and bouquets of glad |oli and Crysanthemums on the hltar.
 MT. Alfred Brown was best man and Messrs. Harry Watkins and George Stragier were ushers.
 The brides mother was dressed lin royal blue crepe and had a corsage of talisman roses and the groom's mother, Mrs. Joseph A. Kendler, wore purple velvet with a corsage of yellow roses.
 Over 15O guests attended the reception which followed at the home of the brides parents in Douglas. The table was covered with lace cloth with a -tiered wedding cake as centerpiece, topped with a tiny bride and groom. The cake was especially made for the bride by Carson Lawrence. White tapers flanked the cake and the rooms were decorated with silver bells, evergreen boughs, and bask- cts of flowers.
 Mrs. Harry Lea cut the cake, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
5hooting af Adak
 Jusi Accidental y

ADAK, Alaska, Feb. 6-lR-Naval operating base officials said today Marine Pfc R. s. Rhoads of Quar- ryville, Pa., was in excellent con- dition' and recovering from an accidental, self-inflicted gun shot wound ill the left thigh Jan. B.
 The said Rhoads was shot in the fleshy Eart of the thigh, and that no bone, artery or nerve was injured.
 No further explanation of the shooting was offered, other than it was accidental"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
Queen Mary Is
 Badly Crippled

LONDON, Feb. = lR = Queen Mary has been so badly crippled by sciatica that she has been unable to walk for the last week, it was earned today.
 The 82-year-old Queen Mother is confined to her room at her resi- dence, Marlborough House, but has declined to stay in bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
FROMHOLZ IN OREGON

William Fromholz, who went
 outh recently, has visited the Oregon clinic in southern Oregon and also been the guest of 2. M. Stovers, youngest brother lf Gen. Eisenhower's mother &C., 5ording to advices received here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-26
MEETING AT HIGH.
SCHOOL DISCUSSES.
ELECTION ISSUES.
Major Interest Centers on Pro-
posed S1SO,O00 Sewer Bond
Issue Here
Renewal of Five Mills for
Schools and County Fair
Levies Presented

Open forum discussion of the three
special levies to be on Bluffton bal
lots at the Nov. Z general election
brought out the major reasons for
support of the issues at a sparsely
attended meeting in the Bluffton
High school auditorium Tuesday
night.
Major interest in the discussion
period centered around the towns
S1S0,000 bond issue to help finance
the construction of a sewage dis
posal plant and intercepting sewers,
perhaps largely because Bluffton
voters are better acquainted with
the other two issues.
Also explained and discussed were
the five-mill school levy (renewal)
and one-mill issue for the Allen
county fairgrounds.
Silas Diller, a member of the
county fair board. explained the fair
grounds issue; Supt. Aaron B. Muir
ray talked on the school levy, and
the sewer issue was discussed by
Mayor w. A. Howe and A. S. Fink
beiner, a member of the towns con-
sulting engineering firm, Finkbeiner,
Pettis and Strout, of Toledo.
In commenting on the school is
sue, Supt. Murray pointed out that
Bluffton public schools have total
annual budget of 100000. Of this
amount, $4,000 comes from the five
mills in taxes expiring this year,
for which renewal is asked in the
school levy.
After Mayor Howe had briefly re-
viewed Buttons sewage history.
Finkbeiner explained in detail the
towns proposed control plans, in
volving the construction of inter-
cepting sewers along Big and Little
Riley creeks and a sewage treat
ment plant.
The public meeting for discussion
of the special levies was sponsored
by the Bluffton Lions club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-26
Gara's Conviction In Draft Case Is
Upheld By Supreme Courts Tie Vote

Conviction of Larry Cara, g.
year-old former Bluffton college dean
of men who was found guilty of
violation of the draft act was up
held by a tie vote in the Supreme
Court. Announcement of the courts
decision was made Monday. The
vote was to A, which customarily
upholds a lower courts decision.
The courts opinion was announced
in a brief order not giving the votes
of the individual justices. 1t noted,
however, that Justice Tom Clark
took no part in the case. Clark was
attorney general in overall supervis-
ion of all federal prosecutions at the
time of Gara's conviction in the dis
trict court in Toledo in March, 1949.
At that time Judge Frank Kloeb
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-26

sentenced him to Is months in the
Federal Correctional Institute at Mi
Ian, Mich. He was paroled in De-
cember, 1949.
Gara's conviction in the district
court was later upheld by the U. S.
Circuit Court in Cincinnati and from
there he appealed to the supreme
court holding his case presents sim
lister threats to freedom of speech
and freedom of religion"
Cara first became involved when
he met Charles Rickert, Bluffton col
lege student and conscientious object
or and was convicted of advising
him not to register for the draft.
Rickert was also sentenced in
Judge Kloeb's court to the Michigan
correctional institution from which
he was later paroled.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-26
IL COUNTY LEvIES
WILL APPEAR ON
NOVEMBER BALLOT
Proposed Playground One Mill
Tax is Only Countrywide Is
sue at Election
Many County Subdivisions Seek
Additional Funds for Local
Purposes

Two special Bluffton levies will be
among IT countrywide, local option
and school district issues to be con-
sidered by Allen county voters when
they go to the polls for the Nov. Z
general election.
Buttons two special issues are
a renewal of five mills for school
operating expenses and a $180,O0O
levy for the construction of sewer
lines and sewage disposal plant.
In addition local voters will vote
on the only countrywide issue, a one
mill levy for three years to raise
$450,000 for the proposed fairgrounds
improvement program.
Lima's electorate will vote on
Continued on page 10)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-26
Everyone Invited To Bluffton's
Halloween Party Next Tuesday

Witches, hobgoblins and ghosts
will cavortJ with other costumed
munity Halloween party under the
lights at Harmon field next Tues
day night.
Adding spice to a fast-moving
program of variety features plan
ned for the celebration, refreshments
will be free to everyone attending,
with cider, donuts, popcorn and hot
coffee on the menu.
With an emphasis on the costumed
nature of the community event, "a
cash prizes will be offered for the
best costume worn by participants.
Judging for prizes will be in three
classifications. Judges will be Mayor