davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
MT. LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH

10 4. III, BlDIe SCHOOL.
] a. M, Preaching service and OBJ
1vance Of the Lords Supper.
z p. m, Training Union.
Tuesday. s p. M, W.M.U. meeting
1r Home Missions.
Ferndale Baptist Church
Rihln SrhnnI snesinn nt 10.Q0 n m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01

Robert Lee Glotfelty, RM3/c.
started ON Il cruise to Cuba, Key West
and parts along the Eastern coast Of
the United States. He was stationed
on the L. s S. Yellowstone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01

Pfc. Paul Dewitt, who had spent
the past Is days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dewitt, Nc
Henry, left yesterday He is being
sent to Germany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
Rethesda Church

Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Worship service. 1900 a. m.
Laughlin Church
Sunday School, 200 p. m.
Worship service, 300 p. m.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-12

resources. They have coal, iron ore, an
abundance of water power, and a gold
mine is reported to be the richest in
Asia. The Japanese ruling families de-
veloped these resources and were so
successful in exploiting the cheap la
Dor of Korea that it was reported they
made an annual profit of 800 on their
investments. Drew Pearson has recent
ly reported that tungsten mine has
been discovered just north of the 3Sth
parallel between our lines and the
parallel and this is one of the rea-
sons that we refuse to consider the
3Sth parallel as the armistice divid-
ing line
1t hasn't been so many years since
the slave owners were saying that
slavery was good for the blacks. They
would quote the Bible text. 1.-The sons
of Ham shall be servants unto their
brethren"
Today | presume that our industrial
overlords and their politicians are about
as honest in their convictions, that this
exploitation of the natives in backward
countries is good for these people.
Rudyard Kipling and Cecil Rhodes
believed in the white mans burden"
They justify this exploitation in the
name of freedom, democracy and re-
ligion. This is a sordfd picture of our
world. It's going to take lot of work
to make it really civilized.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-12

new chemicals are harmful" yet DR.
! Anton j. Carlson (whom he quotes fur
Their in the story testified at the hear
ing that there is no conclusive evil
dence that any chemical emulsifier
is safe in the amounts at present
used Interestingly enough, the Blu
reau of Animal Industry which adj
ministers the Federal Meat Inspection
Act of 1906 specifically prohibits the
use of emulsifiers in meat products
because it considers them too poison
Gus or too improved for human safety!
Nor are we willing to concede that
it is the American housewife who has
asked for a whittier, softer loaf of
bread: on the contrary she has been
left no choice by the bakers competing
for her business. The words home
made bread" still have very great ap-
peal to the American consumer. In
cidentally, contrary to the impression
that might be gained from the arti-
Gle. emulsifiers are used in dark as
we'll as white bread White flour goes
through a further bleaching process,
and at present chlorine dioxide has
replaced Agene which was found to
produce fits in experimental dogs
Chlorine Dioxide, while potentially dan
gerous. is hoped to be safe in the
amounts used by manufacturers.
LACK OF FUNDS THE Grub,
Rep. Delaney speaks of the curious
in our present laws" Section
4O1 Of the Food, Drug & Cosmetic Act
gives the Federal Security Admins
traitor the authority TO set up standards
for foods, and in such standardized foods
the Administrator has the power to de-
termine before IL is used whether a
proposed chemical is safe. But here's
the rub: due TO lack of sufficient funds
for proper functioning, very few foods
indeed have been standardized and with
unstandarized foods there is no power
10 prevent the use of chemicals of I'M
<nown effect as preservatives, insecti-
.ides and fungistatic agents. 1t then
alls upon the Food & Drug Administra-
ion TO convince the courts that a
Continued on Page Three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-12

named fellows Says Delaney: Ihere
is absolutely no law to prevent a sinaii'
INSCRIPTIONS manufacturer from j..
using a substitute which is untested
or, at best, inadequately tested one
might point out that the same law OF
lack of law, applies equally to the large
small and between manufacturers Ac-
tually, this is a warped picture of what
is involved, since the little and the IN
between and even the large professors
are constantly being ''pressured by the
chemical industry to use their proa-
ucts If there is any one culprit IL Is
the chemical industry. AS Consumers
Union said in its prepared statement
to the Select Committee of which Rep.
Delaney was head: THE temptation by
food professors and manufacturers TO
use new chemicals for the ostensible
purpose of preserving or improving
the nutritive properties, flavor, taste,
appearance, keeping quality or FRESH
ness of food has been almost trresist-
able. The trade journals of the food
industries regularly contain announce
ments of new chemicals which reputed-
" are of value With appropriate
pressure and other arts,
a businessman is easily convinced that
a certain chemical has merit in his IN
HHt
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-12
LETTERS TO The EDITOR

that when the natives were unwilling
to work in the mines, the government
passed a poll tax law, and sent of
ficers out to collect and arrest all
those who didn't have the money and
threw them into the mines to work it
out.
He added that a native who was I'M
fortunate enough to be put into the
mines was never able to get out as
long as he was able to work. So many
fines and charges were assessed against
him. A stockade was maintained around
the mines so as to prevent his escape
ACM PLAYING SAME GAME
Our American investors are also play
ing the same game. Our ACM Co. owns
copper mines in Chile where it is re-
ported that a Chilean miners digs about
the same amount of copper as miner
in Mont, but is paid only one-fifth of
what the Montana miner is paid.
We are also exploiting the natives
in the tin mines in Bolivia, and the
oil in Venezuela and Colombia. In these
countries, our investors are co-operat-
ing with military relationships to hold
the people in control.
Last week I heard Sen. Malone on a
town meeting program say that Amer
lean investors were moving into Japan
to exploit their cheap labor. He said
a skilled worker was paid around Is
cents an hour He mentioned Remington |
Rand as one of the companies that was
putting branch factory in Japan. He |
stated that an exact duplicate of the |
Singer sewing machine made in Japan |
vas sold at a wholesale price of S22, |
While the wholesale price of the same
machine in this country was S72. Some
ears ago Time magazine ran a story
cling what a splendid field there
would be for our American private in
'estors in China after the war
pUNG STEN-ROADBLOC TO
KOREAN PEACEs
1t is well to remember also that
'Orth Korea is very rich in natural
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-12
Iran-Example of Colonial
People Awakening
By Holm McGUFFEY. Roma

The crisis in Iran over the British
oil holdings there is a good illustra-
ton of what is happening in our world
The British have paid but fraction
of what the oil is worth, and what
they have paid has gone to a small
group of reactionary landlords who
are ruling the country. 1t shows how
the British, combined with the feudal-
istic landlords, are robbing the country
of its natural resources and exploiting
its cheap labor. The Iranian masses,
who are desperately poor and ignorant
have, at last, been slowly awakened to
what is going on. Some months ago
they killed two of their ruling min
listers who were playing the British
line. They now seem to have so scared
their present ministers, that they have
taken firm stand and thrown the
British out.
The British, likewise, in Malaga
are making huge profits from the tin
mines and rubber plantations. In Ma
laya, the natives are in revolt and a
civil war is raging.
In Indo-China, before the war the
French were so successful in exploit
ing the natives, that they were making
an annual profit of over a hundred mil
lion. They now, have a civil war on
their hands and we are furnishing
these Frenchmen with money, arms
and ammunition to beat the natives
into submission.
In the British-owned copper mines |
in Africa the native miners are paid |
monthly wage of IS shillings. A |
shilling is worth a little less than Is
cents in our money, so Won can figure
put the monthly wage for yourself
In South Africa, the enormously rich
1lamond and gold mines are owned by
British and Dutch companies. Some
1ears ago, l heard a missionary say
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-12
Pending Pure Food Bills
Need Wide Support
BY MILDRED OLDENB

1t is gratifying to find a prominent
spot in the PEOPLES VOICE given
to an article on the dangers of modern
chemicals in our food supply. And
while we are wholly in accord with
his main thesis, perhaps a foot note
to the remarks of Rep. Delaney may
not be amiss.
One might question, for example,
the great haste with which he alb
solves the big professors" of the least
faint of wrong doing while throwing
the full Ablame AGAINST the small (un-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-12

AS harvesting bumper 1851 wheat crop proceeds
various terminal elevators of UNION GRAIN TER
MNAL ASSOCIATION playing important part in getting
that crop on its way to he world markets.
terminal elevators in Montana, of which the
one Shelby largest with capacity of 10000 bushels
Falls with 100000 capacity
followed by buhel Lewown
Altogether million bushels
pacy including million bushe terminal Superior,
Wise. LAX Michigan.
terminals extending Spokane
Superior GTA locally
co-ops increasing grain
backbone security they
forged themselves fifteen years
market place. reduced mddlemen supports
runou slip of grain prices only
farmers realizing from marketing GTA-THE WAY
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-12
WOULD REQUIRE A LIFETIME
OF STUDY

1t may be true that large companies
have the means to support testing lab
oratories, and it is reasonable to as
sumo that they will not turn out any
product which will kill people, yet the
fact remains that, (a) many of the
chemicals now being used would re-
quire at least a time for thorough
testing. CD it is the large chemical
companies that supply the food pro-
cessors with the necessary chemicals
and ,(c) the chemical industry and many
of the large professors supply the bit
ter opposition to any change in the
present laws
Speaking of rne emulsifiers now
so widely used in bread and bakery
products, Delaney states again there
is no conclusive evidence that these
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-12
Farmers Union Sub-Ternl. Elevator
at Shelby, Montana.

ASSN
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~
% OIL Y c
uuu COOPERATIVE OH COMPANY
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oMpAw
COMPANY
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Twelve persons represented
Dade County All Club members
at the thirtieth Annual State All
Short Course held at Florida A
and M College May 28-June 2,
ISL. The short course was spon-
sored by the Florida Agricultural
Extension Service ana Florida
A and M College cooperating for
the All boys and girls of the
fifteen counties which have or
ganized programs of All work
under the direction of Negro
County Agricultural and Home
Demonstration Agents.
The Short Course attendants
of Dade County had many OPP
portunities for useful and practi-
cal training given by staff mem
bers of the Agricultural Extern
sion Service and the Florida A
and M College along with the
association of the other 800 boys
and girls in attendance. The
theme for the 1851 Short Course
was working Together for Bet
ter World UNDERSTANDING" Dur
ing the week, the girls and boys
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
Miamians At All Meet

were active in the Short Course
proceedings both, in group in
struction and out of group in
struction. The activities of the
Dade County representation fea-
tured Geraldine Role of r. r.
Moten in leading the All Pledge
at assembly; Janet Walker of
Carver High is singing The
Lords Prayer on Talent Night;
Dorothy Key of Goulds Jr. High
and Laura Scippio of Carver
High in giving the demonstra-
ton How To Make Party Sand
witches; Shirley Howard of A. L.
Lewis in the dress Revue and
Cathryn Moss of IRE Lee receiv-
ing the certificate awards for the
group from DR.. Gore, president Of
Florida A and M College.
Other persons in attendance at
Short Course of the Dade Coun-
ty All Clubs were: Ozella Cald-
well, Mildred Stringer, Bettye
Edwards, Larzetta Jenkins, Mrs.
Lucille J. Crawford, All leader,
and Miss Victoria M. Simpson,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
Nuns Refuse To Fire
Negro Nurses; White
Nurses Resign

CHARLESTON, w. Va. -
Special - Six Catholic nuns were
flown here from other hospitals
to replace the staff nurses of St.
Frances hospital who resigned in
protest over the appointment Of
Negro nurses.
The nurses decided to sever
their connection with the hospit-
al following a conference with
Sister Helen Clare, hospital sup
intendent, who refused to accede
to their demand that three Negro
nurses hired by the hospital be
dismissed.
Also attending the conference
were Mother Perpetua, superior of
the Sisterhood in Wheeling, and
Paul Cameletti, attorney for the
order.
The action of the Sisters was
hailed by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, through the organi-
zation's board of directors. In a
telegram, signed by Walter
White, the NAACP commended
the hospitals refusal ITO bow to
the un-Christian attitude" Of the
% White nurses, and stated: "In
a period of world tension we
can no longer afford the expen-
Sive luxury of racial or religious
bigotry. Your refusal to surren-
der to such intolerance will do
much towards negating the harm
done in providing enemies of
democracy with material to dis
credit America in all parts of the
world"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
Letters To The Editor
Somewhere in Korea
May 20, 1851

somewhere In Korea
May 20, 1851
Dear Sir:
We are four CTS in Korea and
have been together for the past
months. We would like CORE
spondence from women between
the ages of Is and %.
AS you know mail is the most
important thing away from
home. Would you please run a
column and see if you could help
us get some mail, over here. We
would appreciate it very much.
Our names are:
Sgt. Harold MingS, Jr., RIA
15257832, Age %.
Cpl. Leslie Storer, RIA 11165874
Age %.
Pfc. William H. Dolph, RIA
16298926, Age 81.
Pfc. Walter Robinson, RIA
11195823, Age %.
All of our addresses are:
205th Signal Repair Company
APO 30l c o Postmaster
San Francisco, Calf.
Sincerely yours,
Four GI'S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09


mencement 1851 at Florida A
and M. College carried with it
unusual pomp and ceremony.
1876 graduates including four who
received the masters degree and
two were given commissions in
the U. S. Army were honored
many times during the week.
Speaking from the subject -
1.-THE Call of Destiny, Bishop
Frank Madison Reid of the AME
Church in delivering the Bacca-
laureate sermon Sunday, May q,
told the members of the class
that they were stepping into a
world of action, and he admon-
ished them to keep their ap-
pointment with destiny for it is
granted by the favor of God.
"You are moving into a world
of unusual darkness and you
must accept the challenge as fear
less Adventures" the bishop de-
clared.
The class was told that educa-
ton is not luxury to be enjoyed
- it is a vehicle to convey you
into service, a utility to be used.
The Commencement speaker,
DR.. Buell. G.. Gallagher told the
1851 graduating class Monday,
May % that they must learn the
lesson of hope from history and
that ethical integrity must be
nurtured and maintained and
there must be no surrender to
expediency.
DR.. Gallagher likened what's
happeing in our world today to
what happened in Sparta and
Athens long ago. Said he, 1--WE
must learn from Athens and
Sparta before all of Greece is
lost"
He pointed out that Sparta had
the original iron curtain, that she
put all of her hopes in military
power and became respected
adversary with few friends.
The consultant from the U. S.
office spoke of an ethical dry
rot" and an ascending of
greed" which characterized
Athenian democracy suggesting
that our form of democracy can
not maintain its integrity with
out the right morality.
"Once again." he said, "Sparta
finds itself reflected in Russian
imperialism and the Russian bear
does not listen to sweet reason"
SUMNER SCHOOL OPENS
JUNE is
TALLAHASSEE - The Sum-
mer school session at Florida A
and M College will open June Is
and run for a nine week period
ending August Is. A few courses,
mostly graduate, will, also be Of
fered in two terms which will
run concurrently with the nine
week session.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
Famcee Graduates 1856;
4 Get asterS

All teachers and others who
plan to take Undergraduate work
must complete their registration
on Friday, June Is. Students of
all classification will be permitted
to register on June Is but gradu-
ate students may register as late
as 1900 noon Saturday, June Is.
Applications for admission to
summer school should be filed
with the Registrar. All applica-
tons after June l must be &C
companied by the late applica-
ton fee of five dollars.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
DR.. GORE SPEAKS TO
FOUR HIGH SCHOOLS

DR.. George w. Gore, Jr. will
deliver commencement addresses
at Douglass High School, Thorn
asville, Ca, May 81; Euclid High
School, Deland, June 6; Booker
Washington High, Pensacola,
June and at Middleton High,
Tampa, June Ia.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

in slightly used and floor sample
spinets and consoles. All good makes
and late models. Pay as little as
S25 down, the balance over three
years. Largest selection of pianos
in the city at THE JORDAN PIANO
CO. corner 18th and G SITS. nv.
PIANOs-we stock the largest selec-
ton of pianos in Washington, SO no
matter what type or style of in
strument you are. looking for. you
will probably find it in our store
Be Be- sure and come IN before you buy.
and & sts, NV NV. ST. s4o6. SI'''' -iS' -25l
PIANO, late model. full keyboard,
spinet, attractive nah. finish. A
real value at S2S5. Only S25 down
and 3 years to pay the balance.
KITS, 1880 G st. NV. III
PIANOS FOR RENT-Compare our
low rates on spinets and consoles;
rent now and receive credit If you
ms bpy Ia later ST $500, THE THE PIANO
PIANOS-This is sale time at THE
PIANO MART. 1915 7th st. NV.
Every piano in the. store has been
reduced for quick clearance. Won
derful selection of types and makes.
Many used pianos and over rs new
instruments. Take as long as 3
years to pay. ST. 5000, THE PIANO
PIANOS - Government employees,
members of the armed forces, D. c.
employees. etc, can save real money
. on our special discount plan If they
arrange their own financing. Choice
OF over, 100 brand-new pianos CT
Jones, ST. $500. THE PIANO MART,
10l 3 18th st n W Ia
Evening star., 1951-02-11

REST. EoUIPT.-Amer. slicing mach.
SIS. elec. comp. scale. S100; 4-slice
Toastmaster, $50; Philco refgr.. 8
% su Gu f., 800; Ii, 6-6597
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT - Com
plete line; counter, booths. sandwich
Apply S32 Goth st. NV.
KILL, Savage, 30 Hornet, s-power
Feeker scope; new cond.; cost $3.50;
saIi ssaIlilstainnsS; anS; will sell for 500. Green
action. ike new. RE- a'i; S7i7. 2.0' lever
RIFLE. .220 Swift, MO, S. NJ NJ,
KS scope; like new. Cali OR. 5522,
RoAsTER. westinehouse. electric;
$40. Apt. 604, 2o01 18th st. NV.
RoAsTER OVEN, GE, complete with
RUGS go. axl2 imported French VIII
ION all-Wool rugs with pads; . match
ing Sohd cocoa with darker bor-
ger I hyacinth with dark blue bor-
eM eef' a, aa5n n use only s mos. $40 each.
RTGDBeautitu ex1a. Chinese i rug
peaeocE Pea design and pad; reason
FyG KsI.sa4k kaTastan nattAIn American orisntal
500. Wo. 8a7o. 6ef Ext E, approx 4i7 exITi ii
RUG. 9xl5, Bigelow rose, Correl pat
tern, never been used: cost S275,
pSalss Sals prize S225; uN. 1850. Iii
gain. s4s5 s eeeh hho sH. fTez 4o4f. feal i3 bar,
RUG, 9x12, Whittail wilton worsted,
fels persian pird of paradise pattern,
rose epos,rt and dr,l1a, blue on neutral back
rr!ficee. Sl49,5o, pad included. RA.
RUG and pad ex15 carved Wilton,
light light green. excellent cond.; leaving
auisite hand embroidered tabieclotas,
paintings. DI. 71S3.
RUG. broadloom, app. 9xl2, dusty
rose rose best quality, good cond ss5;
ReGsii 4e9 siizso oRrINTAL moSrAd t., Foem and sat-
RuG sHoP otP0us4sssiy s4s4 1sth Sfl'ea st. nA. KARE
RUGS. 2. wool. one sx1O, one 9xl2.
GE 9Th bs.a fsls base; Philco console radio.
RUGS, imported Persian oriental
good wearing; ex12 S49.5e: skill,
SS3s y ;50; ethsT sizes proper. priced
RGa6xlssH RmGagFAIR sHos ss5. 1872 S2a G ss. q. nv nv
] mo. only; very beautiful; Al quail
ity; bargain. CO $3.50.
RUG. 9xl2. Administer; cleaned; ex-
Gel; CONG beige with flower design;
So. MI. 3Ol1.
RUG. broadloom. green. ax2o; $40.
Rose, 9xlO; SO. WI. 1924.
RUG. tan. summer. 1axl5. SIS:
aluminium clothes reel, $50 IT., 81;
both practically new. LO. 5-iS74
RtGs--Bigelow, blue. 12xI2, 9X9;
also hall runner: only used ia yrs,
with pads; S400. CHI. S604.
Rug genuine Oriental Berlin Turkish,
11.SxS.5; bargain, S160; no dealers
Gle. 1865.
RUG. green broadloom, approx. 9x1s,
-,good condition. WO. 5O33.
RUG-Beautifu Gullistan. 9x12: sos.
sunday, 8 to 3. only. EX. S216. I"
beds. dining rm. suite. sofa and
chairs. Moving; will sell cheap. OR.
~SUSl. Ill
RUG, 9x12, wool. excellent condition,
$40; overstuffed chairs, SIS each
Evening star., 1951-02-11
FURNITURE

Governor Winthrop desk. cherry
bookcase, maple and mahogany
chests, studio couches, cherry desks
Items above seen at 1913 You st
NV. DE. 1900.
Duncan Phyfe sofa: blond bedrm
suite. See at $50 10th st. Sc. Ii
7-7SS0.
LINED oak Junior dining rm. suite,
Hida-Bed. See at 1904 M st. NV.
NO. 1904.
Maple bedroom suite. maple, table and
4 chairs. See at 1920 Biadensburg
rd. ne. LA. 6-1231.
Mexican table and 4 chairs. corner
cabinet. mahogany dining room
suite. See at -2601 Wilson blvd.
Arlington, Va. IA. 2-1116.
Smiths Transfer g. Storage
Don't make move without calling
Smiths" -l5