davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Carson Will Cali
 Meefing 10 Discuss
 TuIsequah Road

The proposed Tulsequah road, up the Taku River valley, will be discussed at a meeting scheduled for the near future in Victoria by Hon. E. c. Carson, minister of public works for British Colum- bia.
 This was the word brought back to Juneau by Ralph Browne, as- sistant manager of the Alaska De- velopment Board, who returned from the south Saturday.
 [ In Victoria, Browne conferred with Carson and said he was set ting Sept. 10 as a tentative date for gettting together officials of British Columbia, Alaska, the Ca- nadian government and the Con- solidated Mining and Smelling Company, which has mining in- terests in the area, for discussion of construction of the road.
 Browne reported Carson was
 much in favor of the road and
 that Carson added he could for
 see no great obstacle in its con-
 struction. It would supply the
 missing link between Tulsequah and AtIin, which connects with
 the Alaska Highway.
 Carson also told Browne that the John Hart Highway between Prince George and Dawson Creek, will be delayed in opening on September IS as was expected. Heavy rains have hampered con- struction so it probably will not be ready fcc travel until early next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
While 0bjetts' Seen on Search

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 7-4A -Searchers for the missing Queen Charlotte Airlines plane today cent cred the hunt on the shores of Tah- sis Inlet on the west coast of Van couver Island.
 White objects" were reported sighted floating in the inlet last night.
 It is in the Tahsis Inlet area that the plane with seven aboard disap- peared Saturday on a 37-mile flight from Muchalat Arm to the seaplane base at Tofino.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
British. Iranian Meet Begins 10
 Seek Oil Solution


 TERRAIN, Iran, Aug. ', -R- British and Iranian representa- tives were called to. meeting to- night to begin negotiations aimed at a settlement of the critical dispute over the naturalization by Iran of the Anglo-Iranian oil company's holdings. The first ses- sion was to be an exploratory one seeking common ground for fur ther discussions.
 Some light tanks patrolled the streets and other precautions were taken against possible violent demonstrations. Today is an Iran- ian National Holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON 1851. py Bell Syndicate, h


 VASHINGTON.-Reason behind the alarming war warning made by Secretary of Defense Marshall and Army Secretary Pace is the latest intelligence from the Bal kans. This reports, among other things, that Communist medical units have arrived along the Bull garian- -YIgoslav border. Medical units do not participate in ordinary troop maneuvers. They are the last to arrive before mil itary action begins.
 Maneuvers along the Yugoslav border in themselves may not mean much. They have been going on for months, and when I visited the Bulgarian border last Febru- ary, I interviewed refugees who had just escaped from behind the Iron Curtain with news of new Russian concentrations in certain areas. However, latest U. s. In- telligence indicates that this has increased.
 Bulgaria's army of around 200,- coo men is now reported equipped with Soviet combat vehicles, heavy artillery, and new type of fighter plane more powerful than the Yak. The Bulgar army is under Gen. eral Atanasov, Soviet citizen trained in Russia, though of Bull garian origin. His command post has been moved from Sofia to the field.
 All along the Rumanian and Bulgarian sides of the Yugoslav border, a strip of land has been completely cleared and Siegfried line of pillboxes built behind it.
 This could be part of the war of nerves against Tito, or it could mean that the Kremlin is ready to give Tito the bizzness. Late Aug ust or September, after the har- vest is in, always has been the time when dictators get trigger happy.
 Crime Probe Stymied
 Senator Carl Hayden of Arizona. one of the most conscientious and respected members of the Senate has taken strange stand regard ing the crime committee. It pug zles his colleagues in the Senate.
 frortinuad nr, Paca FolIr)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Ridgway Demands Red 'Cuarantee'
Apology Not Enough for Communist Armed
 Troops in Peace Talks

TOKYO, Aug. 7-tR-Gen. Mat thew B. Ridgway told the Reds to- day Korean cease-fire talks will not be resumed until they assure him they will keep their Kaesong neu- trality agreement.
 The Allied Supreme Commander bluntly acknowledged the Red apol- ogy for last Saturdays violation of the neutral zone Then he told them that wasn't enough.
 In a strongly-worded message to- the two Red commanders in Korea, Ridgway said he needed new assurances that Communists will keep their word.
 Only then, he said, will he send his five negotiators back to Kae- song to resume armistice negotia- tionS.
 No Accident"
 Ridgway, who has twice broken off talks because armed Red troops violated the neutral area, said he didn't think the appearance of a company of heavily armed Con- munists last Saturday was an "acci- dent," as the Reds stated.
 He told Korean Gen. Kim Il Sung and Chinese Gen. Teh-Huai that he considered the incident neither minor nor trivial. And. he said:
 'It must be clearly understood that my acceptance of a resump- tion of the armistice talks is conditional on complete, compli- ance with your guarantees of naturalization of the Kaesong afea. Any further failure in this regard will be interpreted as a deliberate -nere-en- yeas~- part se terminate the armistice negotia- ti0ns.
 i. T await your acceptance oi tnls condition"
 A company of armed Red soldiers had marched through the Kaesone neutral zone while the armistice conference was underway Saturday Because of this, Ridgway abruptly broke off the conferences Sunday Generals Kim and Peng replied Monday that the presence of the troops was "a mistake and an acci- dent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Ship Movements

Aleutian due southbound Satur- day afternoon.
 Denali scheduled southbound Fri day at am. Alaska due northbound sometime Saturday.
 Freighter Sailors Splice in port from Seattle.
 Princess Norah arrives from Van- couver this afternoon.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar- rive from Vancouver Saturday af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
TIDE TABLES
AUGUST 8

AUGUST 8
 High tide 4:51 a.m., l4.5 it. Low tide 10:59 am, l.6 it. High tide 5:12 pm. 1894 1t. Low tide 11:44 pm. l.a it. . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
CIGAR MAN IS HERE

s. G. Spring of the Spring Whole sale Cigar Co.,, of Seattle, is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
WEATHER FORECAST

, WEATHER FORECAST { , Temperature for 24-Hour Period { , ending e:2o o'clock this morning { } At Airport-Maximum, 56; , minimum, 50. , FO R E c A S T |, Juneau and Vicinity { . Cloudy with light rain
 sshowers tonight and Wednes- , day. Lowest temperature to- , night near 50 degrees. High , est Wednesday about 58. , PRE IPIT AT I O N } Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today . At Airport = Trace; , since July 1-3.13 inches. . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Crime Probe Stymied

(Continued on Page Four)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
STUDENTS ON RADIO


This year student representa-
tiveS from Dorsey will be heard
over two stations - WFEC and
WITT. Student commentators
now over stations WFEC each
Monday 4 pm. are jeanette Rey-
nolds and Albertha Johnson.
OUR CLASSES
The 18th grade Language Arts
classes held a Columbus Day OBJ
servance skit on Friday, Oct. IL,
each period. Interest, enthusiasm
and fun ran high with limitations
of Queen Isabella, Ferdinand,
Columbus. Messengers, Court
ers, etc. With the direct guidance
of Mrs. jeanette Gill, each class
tried to make their characterize
tons most realistic. At the close
of the day, each member of the
classes had a good understanding
and appreciation of the man who
discovered this wonderful land
America.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
Quigg Addresses
Large Group

On Sunday afternoon large
number of Shriners and Daugh-
ters of Isis met at the home Of
Miss Marie White to formulate
plans for the Shriners beauty
pageant to be held on November
80. The night before the classic.
At the close of the meeting a
large number of friends dropped
in and joined the group to listen
to a candidate for the city COM
mission, Mr.. H. Leslie Quigg,
who was introduced by Miss
White. She told of her friendship
with Mr.. Quigg for the past four
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20

teen years. She told of his record
as a past commissioner and asked
the group to go out and contact
others to support him.
Chief Quigg addressed the
group after which Mr.. I. L. Bibb,
imperial deputy of the Shriners,
and Mr.. Rudolph Bradley, illus
trious potentate, spoke and
pledged their support to the can
didate. The ladies present stated
that they would go out vote seek
ing also for Commissioner Bill
Charles.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
DOUGLAS PRIMARY
SCHOOL NEWS

Fire Prevention Week at
Douglas was a great success.
All of the classes observed this
event in their respective rooms.
Mrs. Mary Waldon's Second grade
class gave a fire prevention pro-
gram in their room Wednesday,
October 10, to which two pupils
from each class were invited.
The program consisted of stories,
poems and songs about fire pre-
vention. The words to the poems
and songs were original ones COM
posed by Mrs. Walden and her
class. Douglas Mitchell was mas
ter of ceremonies of this splendid
program which was the culmina-
ton of a fire prevention unit.
Mrs, Francis Caters third
grade class visited the downtown
fire department No. i on We'd
nesday, October 10. Captain
Sharpe and his group made their
trip through the department very
thrilling.
On Thursday, October II, the
entire school made staggered
trips to fire departments. One
section visited the 7th avenue
department No. 5 where Captain
Doll and his group made them
welcome. The other section visit
ed the Miami Ave. department
No. 2 where Captain Coke and
his group made them welcome
All in all it was thrilling exper-
fence to see how and where these
men eat, sleep and operate the
many machines and fire fighting
equipment.
Also observed this week at
Douglas was Better Parenthood
Week." DR.. L. Craig Long, direc-
tor of the Guidance Child Clinic
which operates in connection with
the Health Department and the
Dade county Board of Public In
struction, gave a most informa-
tive talk to a large gathering OF
parents, teachers patrons and
friends. DR.. Long told us that sc
per cent of the trouble in the
juvenile courts is brought about
because the integrity of the child
is not respected. He said, "Be-
haviour problems are created in
infancy because the child is fore
ed to do things for the parents
convenience rather than for the
child's welfare. Our children are
what we have made them" How
I wish all of our parents could
have heard him.
AS a elimination of Better
Parenthood Wook, Douglas school
had on Monday, October Is al
7:30 pm. movie on Meeting
The Child's Emotional Needs,
Tea and open discussion, or
"What We as Parents Are Failing
to do For Our Children"
Hazel B. Henry, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
BETHUNE ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL NEWS

The halls and patio of our
beautiful new school are filled
with beautiful flowers and shrub
berry which were given by parents
and friends. To all who helped us
to begin our Identification pro-
gram we say thanks to you again.
The sixth grade classes, under
the guidance of their teachers,
Mrs. r. L. Forston, Mrs. Naomi
Symonette and Mrs. E. Reed, have
presented several interesting and
educational programs during our
weekly assembly. Some of the
programs used the following top
les as themes:
l. Keeping Our Building Clean.
2. Health.
3. Fire Prevention.
At our assembly program next
week the fifth grade classes will
present program using as the
central theme, "The United Ma
tons" This program will include
some of the facts learned while
working on the unit in their
classrooms. Included in the skit
will be the history of the United
Nations, and the nations which
are members.
The public is invited to attend
this program.
The Life of Columbus was pre-
scented by the fifth grades on Co.
lumbus Day. Mrs. NJ Edge and
Mr.. Frank Rivers are teachers of
fifth grade classes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
I0lIIllll.!.|!.!l!.!!!.

the nervousness and tension,
weakness, irritability - and
pain-So often associated with
"thoSe days"l
Remember Lydia Pinkham'S,
too = if you're suffering the
''hot flashes" and other func-
tionally-cauSed distress of
change Of life."
Get Lydia Pinkham's Com
pound or He1U, improved Tab
lets with added iron (trial size
only SEQ. Start taking Lydia
PtlkhGu1's t0d0ri
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
School Happenings
IRE. LEE SCHOOL NEWS

The PTA of IRE Lee Elemen-
tary School held its first meeting
of the year on the evening of
September II in the school as
Sembly with a record attendance
of both parents and teachers. AS
an incentive for the pupils to en-
courage the attendance of their
parents to future meetings, a ban
ner is given to the class which
has the largest attendance of pa
rents at each meeting. The fifth
grade class was the winner. Miss
Braynon, physical education
teacher, presented very unique
method by which all could be ac-
quainted through a game called
meet your neighbour" Miss Rob-
erts presented her Is voice chorus
in three musical selections.
Mrs. Ghist, Negro supervisor of
adult education, was present and
made very informative demon
stration of the many opportuni-
ties for development in handi-
craft in the adult education pro-
gram of Dade county. The prin-
cipal, Mrs. Elizabeth N. Pittman,
who is new to the community as
Sured the PTA of her whole
hearted cooperation in each and
every endeavor where the devel-
opment of school and community
are served. A very tasty repast
was served by Mrs. Dorothy
Bowman and the community re-
lation committee.
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
eliminating activities of Fire
Prevention Week, the principal
offered prizes for the best posters
depicting the theme. There were
two first prizes and two second
prizes awarded. The fourth, sixth
and seventh grades were the win
nerS. The judges for the poster
contest were Chief Melton and
two assistants from the South
Miami Fire Department.
The 7th grade presented a
playlet written by the class spon-
sor, Mrs. Bowman, entitled "a
Visit to the Fire Station" 1t was
very educational as we'll as en-
joyable by all.
Nelson Adams, reporter
Elizabeth N. Pittman, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20

The Oh Occupational Guidance
classes of Dorsey high school are
seeking information for future
successful careers. They are going
out interviewing different people
in different fields of occupations.
The students are writing these
important people and asking for
permission to have interviews and
get first hand information about
their professions. These young
people are receiving answers to
these letters. Some of the stu
dents are interviewing in groups
during school hours. This will
help these eager boys and girls
make their final decision of an
occupation that will help them.
This is actually functional teach
ing as carried on by Mrs. Sallie
Walker.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
Pains. distress of those DAYS" stoned
or amazingly relieved
In 3 out Of q cases
I'm doctors seSiSI

. Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who - each
month - suffer the tortureS of
bad days" of functionally-
caused menstrual cramps and
pain - headaches, backacheS,
and those "no-good," dragged
out feelings.
It's news about a medicine
famous for relieUi1g such suf-
fering!
Here is the exciting news.
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound - gave complete or
striking relief of such distress
in an average of 3 out of 4 of
the cases in doctors tests!
scientifically Modern Action
YeSl Lydia Pinkham'S has
been proved to be scientifically
modern IN action!
This news will not surprise
the thousands of women and
girls who take Lydia Pinkham'S
regularly and know the relief it
can bring.
And it should encourage y0u
(if you're not taking Lydia
Pinkham'S) to see If your ex-
perience doesn't match theirs
:. to see If you, too, don't avoid
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
DEFICIENCY OR EFFICIENCY?

Are our Dade county pupils be-
coming more deficient or more
efficient in the three R's-read-
ing 'riting and 'rithmetic? That
question among our educational
leaders. Last week all of the high
schools in Dade county admins
tered the same spelling test of 100
words to all 18th graders. This
test is one used by two large bust
ness concerns in Miami for APP
plicants for employment. The
question - "What does h i S
mean?"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20

SdIIlpOS11, CIldpId1Il, WIS. I1dITel,
reporter, Mrs. McGrew; chairman
of finance committee, Mrs. L. Ed
car.
A WORD TO THE PARENTS
To hear a teacher remark that
she is tired seems to amaze some
people. They usually reply "You
do nothing but sit all day." The
teacher who can sit all day in a
room with thirty five of forty
children is indeed a magician.
Come into classroom at eight
twenty five in the morning when
the first bell rings and the child
rem start pouring into the rooms.
The teacher is stationed in the
doorway to greet her pupils, and
of course to make casual obser-
vations as to their general APP
pearance. In the classroom after
the devotional period thorough
inspection is given, and it is here
that illness, hunger, worry and
the like are discovered and
wherever possible relieved.
Children are people, and as such
have the same diSlikes, disap-
pointments, and worries in their
childish ways The teacher is the
child's confidante, and she must
hear his accounts of worry and
offer whatever tactful assistance
she can. She superviseS her class
at lunch and in the use and care
of school property. Along with
the duties mentioned, the teacher
must reach each child under her
care in whichever way he may
be reached in her efforts to teach
him and stimulate his interest and
ambition, this is not always a
very easy job, and the pay-off is
not immediate. The hope that
spurs the teacher on is her great
est reward, and is more often
than not, fulfilled in some stu
dent who has developed into a fine
citizen.
Mrs. c. M. Pearsall, Prin.
Mrs. Willimae Murray, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
DUNBAR SCHOOL NEWS

The principal, Mrs. Pearsall re-
ports a most interesting trip to
Tallahassee where she attended
the Principals Conference.
The call meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association was we'll at
tended. The newly elected Off
GERS are: President, Mrs. Maize
Davis; vice president, Mrs. Annie
M. Johnson; secretary, Mrs. Ozzie
Mae Brown; assistant secretary
Mrs. Alexander; treasurer, Mrs.
Campbell, chaplain, Mrs. Harrel;
reporter, Mrs. McGrew; chairman
of finance committee, Mrs. L. Ed
car.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
DORSEY HIGH NEWS
FACULTY's PICNIC EARLY

FAcULTY'S PICNIC EARLY
Faculty of Dorsey high school
had its annual picnic at the be-
ginning of the school year - the
second week in last month. For
them it had a two fold pupose -
to get acquainted with the new
staff and to entertain them
selves before old man Winter
comes by. Another is scheduled
for the close of school this year
at Crandon Park.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Supreme Court TO Review Decision
UNFOLDING Segregation In Schools

preme Court in the Clarendon
County, South Carolina, case.
For school purposes, Topeka is
divided into eighteen territories.
An elementary school is maintained
in each of these territories exclu-
sively for white children. There
are four elementary schools main
tanned for colored children in the
city.
Colored children must attend
one of the four cclored schools =
no matter how close the child may
live to one of the white schools.
Racial segregation is enforced
only in the elementary schools,
which ends with the sixth grade
in Topeka. After the sixth grade
children enter the juniCr high
schools, which along with the sem
ior high schools are operated on a
racially integrated basis.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07

Washington, D. c. (NNPA =
The United States Supreme Court
was asked last Monday to review
the decision .cf a special three
Judge Federal District Court up
holding racial segregation in the
first six grades Of Topeka, Kansas,
public schools.
The petition for a review was
filed by lawyers for the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People on behalf Of
Oliver Brown, Mrs. Richard Law
ton, Mrs. Sadie Emmanuel and
other adults, who brought a class
suit to enjoin the Topeka Board Of
Education from maintaining and
operating separate public elemen-
tary schools fer solored and white
pupils.
The issues involved in this case
are similar to those before the Su-
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Howard Dean
Visits Phoenix

DR.. Joseph L. Johnson, Dean of
the School of Medicine of Howard
University, visited alumni of that
institution, Lowell c. Wormley,
MD, and David M. Solomon, MD.
Dean johnson received both of his
degrees, MD, and Ph.D., from the
University of Chicago. His visits
to Phoenix was part of his study
OF architectural structures of
schools of medicine in the major
cities of the country for the pur-
pose of obtaining significant in
formation, which will aid the Off
cials of Howard University in their
projected new school of medicine.
The school of medicine at Howard
consists of "three schools" medi-
cine, dentistry, and pharmacy.
Dr. and Mrs. Wormley feted the
Dean with a dinner party on Tues
day night in their home. This af-
fair was quite colorful. DR.. and
Mrs. Solomon showed their respect
ana honor to the Dean by having
a dinner and cocktail party on
Wednesday evening at Tapps Din
ing Room and their home re-
spectively. Both affairs were
credit to Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
CIVIL RIGHTS IN ARIZONA TO
BE DISCUSSED IN CONFERENCE
ON HUMAN RELATIONS

u IOnlght@ and tomorrow night, a
Conference on Human Relations,
sponsored by the Greater Phoenix
Council for Civic Unity, will be
held at the Old Central Methodist
Church, 701 North Central Avenue
The theme. is "What Changes Might
Result From a Civil Rights Code
! in Arizona ?"
/ An outline of the program fol-
/ lows:
500 p.m.-Invocation-J. w.
Ford.
Greetings-Eli Schlossberg, presi-
dent.
Introduction of Speaker-Simon
Cassdy.
Keynote Address-"The Sin of
Segregation"-Father George H.
Dunno.
Closing R emark s-Mrs. Olga
Welch, chairman of Planning COM
mittee. Saturday
1890 a.m,-Orientation of Discus
cusSion Leaders.
1900 noon.-Luncheon for Dis
cuSSion Leaders
1915 p.m-Registration.
lis p.m-Opening of Conference
Eli SchlcSsberg.
Prayer-Dr. Charles Kendall
what Is a Civil Rights Code?"
Stuart Udaf.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Bank Employees
Will Receive
Christmas Bonus

Valley National Bank employees
throughout the state will receive
Christmas bonuses on December
10, it was announced today by w.
p. Bimson, president. This year,
1,095 employees in the 80 offices of
this statewide institution will re-
ceive the bonus money.
This years bonus payments will
amount to 5 per cent of each en-
ployee's yearly income for those
with one or more years of service
with the bank. A smaller bonus
will be paid to employees with less
than one year of service with the
bank.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07

A Phoenix cafe operator, Charles
Norsweather, %, who had been
in business less than a month at
1853 East Jefferson Street was
found lying flat on his back on
the floor of his apartment by city
firemen, last Monday morning
about $3.50 when they were called
to put out a fire in the cafe mans
home.
Mr.. Norsweather lived at 1896
East Washington and has been
home alone since his wife left for
q visit to Oklahoma last week. Po-
lice said the body was found in the
debris after firemen extinguished
the blaze which completely de-
stroyed the house and all belong
ings.
Cause of the fire has not been
determined It is speculated that
the victim fell asleep while smok-
ing a cigarette which ignited bed
clothing. Suspicion of foul pay was