davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-02-02

Concluded from page l
from the courts banning such Sc
%gregation. Cases of Negroes and
whites who have been arrested af-
ter refusal to sit in Jim Grow
sections have been dismissed by
the courts.
Not only is the branch con-
Quoting a boycott of all perform
ances before Jim Crow audiences,
but it is also campaigning to get
the Virginia segregation laws re-
pealed. Bills to this end have been
repeatedly introduced in the Vir-
ginia Legislature and have been re-
gularly killed in committees.
The Richmond branch has been
assurd by Walter White, A A
executive secretary, of the COM
plete support of the national Of
flee in its campaign. The national
office, Mr.. White informed local
leaders, stands fully behind the
branch and joins the local group
in urging artists of both races to
by pass Richmond and other cities
as long as segregation is imposed
upon the audiences.
, 1951-02-02
RESOURCES.

conservation Of soil, water, for
ests, rangelands and wildlife has
long been a concern of the Boy
Scouts of America. Boy Scout
Week in 1851 finds the Scouts
endeavoring to further interest in
this work. Boys themselves are one
of the nations great natural re-
sources.
, 1951-02-02

conductor, Chattanooga Symphony
orchestra! Miller, DR.. Werner
Wolff, conductor, Chattanooga
Opera association, and Harry
Shub, symphony concertmaster.
, 1951-02-02
~ LOANS
Continued From Page 1

continued FROM rage l
The federal report on the
association was made by Emmer
Martin Lancaster, adviser on Ne
gro affairs in the department Of
commerce.
According to this report, there
are six Negro million dollar as
sociations. Broadway Federal Say
ings and Loan association of Los
Angeles, with $3,123,534 in assets
is the largest.
Others in this group are: Him
OILS Federal Savings and Loan
, 1951-02-02
NEGRO

Concluded from page 1
Of the famed Julliard School of
Music.
In New York she worked as a
filing clerk in a business office,
and later she worked in a factory
sewing labels on clothes. She en-
tered competition for soloist in
her home town while she was in
Chattanooga on vacation.
Henry Sopkin, conductor of the
Atlanta Symphon orchestra,
Judged the finals. Judges in elm
nations were Joseph Hawthorne,
, 1951-02-02

WANTED School girl to keep
child evenings. HE-9945 rs
, 1951-02-02

FOR RENT-Furnished room. For
couple. ME-778O. t-2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
EAif tor i0 s


The infamous law enforceme m ac bne - n:.
monty known Southern Justice" was IKE CON
week by Mississippi Gov Fielding l. Wright and Ssr.
An lndianola. Miss. deputy shefiff was frd e.
hce after aiding private detective to beat o.
fesson out of three Negroes though no murde COR
committed. Gov. Wright stated that he was sb au Oea
the disclosure ordering immediate nves.ic..;"so
that the accused be severely punished if and
of the beatings. euN
Meanwhile, Judge Henry A. Grady denounced ~
ton tNCD awhite jury for acqutting " hite man "n
moral charge involving Negro girl. ordering tbs VI
back to Jail on warrant for the same rape aFensn A
The S0year-old jurist declared bitterly. Il am ~,
ed of my state in reference to the acquittal His
was aroused because Of the fact that the case wa
solely because 1.-The prosecuting witness was cooreS
and the defendant white man
While the North Carolina case is noteworthy tbs
sition taken by the Mississippi Governor is indeed ~
brow raising 1t is this same state official no nro
ed that he would defy the nations highest court in
ing segregated elementary school system He pronog
to quidate the statetax system avoid mixed schools
Certainly these acts of fairmind ednesS bv Solthsr
who naturally inverted with racial prejudice desenI
applause. for such actions to uphold justice American
Let Us hope southern Justice is being nur red into
coming American justice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18

Newspaper accounts last week reported that Amer
an Negroes particularly those below the Mason and
Dixon Ane must make monenous decisions in matters Of
race relations during he immediate months ahead.
Tres reported that race leaders. especially profes-
sonal groups "lGkew ard the EAACP's cur
rent sul;s compel the abolition Of the segregated
sefoc system the south Ii added that teachers and
cfi @ders question wisdom Of such at the pres
e. tr-
whether this report * wholly accurate or not it
s'arcS matter Of record that the NAACP fight for
Punishment OF egregated elementary hoos has been
now gong OF for nearly These Socaed lead
e have had advance notice Of this legal battle the
tent that the Governor OF three southern threatened
Il abolish the deraad and Stateax school plan the
lower levels.
Tre original test case is in Clarendon County sc.
where school children and their parents and guardians
fed petition in November 1919 asking for equalization
Of educational opportunities. The board failed to act
he NAACP entered into the May l6 1850.
The toard firmly claimed that school facilities were
equal A meeting Of NAACP lawyers ended in July,
1850 ommendaton that no other education case
would be handled in the future the purpose of equal
izatior only.
What is this time" bugaboo? What do these leaders
mean ~ time rpe?"
l. is not TOO long that the Negro has been subjected
l. INFERIOR educational systems the elementary and
srdary levels too long denied the right Of free-educa-
ton made possible by equalization taxes Of all Amer
leans % they second-cass or no?
Certainly these leaders prec arous position as
Iey are IN the where the change would take place
Bot theirs unkened position those who would be
GRANTED their constitutional rights those who would be
forced TO take-up the call for civil rights For this a
mora issue issue which deems that the rare Is
important than the individual.
Just shonld not be oppressed because Of onr
eo" - should those who would be affected chiefly nv
he treakdown Of the public segregated school system
yet the tight for human rights is greater than all Of ms
" a." automatically render bond TO the securing Of them
Whiie there may or may not be racial friction if vic
t won our conscience will be cleared for il is morally
ana spiritually right to human dignity This than
could be a guiding-post for our decisions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
RpgSSfrNliOss Stations

Below list Of outside Registration station an August
p and p from u M two dsvs Of reg.
trston preceding the Primary. Sept H.
SCHOOLS:
Northern High School Woodward & Josephine
Trombley School Baldwin 6 OF Harper
Ruddmsn School Southfeld ~ Of Warren
Mumford High School Wyoming & SAINT. Clsrs
POLICE PRECINCT STATIONS:
No. Hunt & Dubois
Nc. Fort & Gren
No. 6 McGraw 4 raden
No Grand River & 9th
No. 10 Petoskey, ~ OF Joy Road
No ll-Davison 4 Consnt
No l27 Nile Road w OF Woodwa ard
No -l3-Woodwsrd a. Hancock
No IA chaefer N Of Grand River
No Is GTaot Il Conner
LIBRARIES:
Benjamin Franklin Branch Library MoNnhos "
Gratiot
Bedford Branch Library McNichols s ~ Grand River
FIRE STATION:
Engine House No 80 Hart & jefferson
RECREATION CENTER:
Cannon Memorial office the Cit, Hall open daily,
Monday through Friday from NJ AS PM and on Sat-
urdays from NJ to IL O'Clock this office
VIII oe open from AN 10 8 p NJ August Il and q
january 1919 are not required 10 re-regseT.
Persons who have registered prior January ls4s and
nave not voted since should apply for re-Tegstston
Electors who have moved from address snoher-bcm
~hin the City OF Detrotsnce last voting transfer
mailing signed notice TO the City Election Commission NV
CITY Hall Detroit 26, Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18

CO-ROund

Having fun takes practice. too,
60 read up. pick your spot. and
learn 10 play. relax. take things
easy as they come. Before you
choose your vacation. write for
listing Of many fascinating and
exciting tours. Here. There. Ev-
esyw here
Cruise 10 Bermuda and what
a bslmy trip il is. The Queen
Of Bermuda" is planned for
pleasure. Every day price Of
sl7s up round trip. The bar
gain season is getting 10 be
year round affair!
Now Colonial Airline has q
7-dsy. sll-expense Bermuda Sky
Cruise As low as $l52. plus tax.
Very sunny for YOU and your
budget Colonial not only flies
you down and back in style, but
also handles all details.
There is almost an infinite va
riety OF fares for the American
student. teacher and other travel
lers IN 1852, designed 10 meet
every taste and 10 conform 10
every pocketbcok for those who
wish 10 spend the summer in
Europe and other countries. Study
Abroad Tours in all price ranges
covers virtually every subject
imaginable
Early booking is essential for
all who wish ship accommo-
dations. Flights are more easily
secured but il is best 10 GET
definite reservations as soon as
possible. Air passage round trip
from New York from S27o.
Sea travel round trip from New
York from $3.50.
There are many SCHOLARSHIPS
and grants available for summer
study for the would-be inde-
pendent traveller. Inquire about
offerings and other fellowships
and travel awards. There are also
many work opportunity programs
for the summer abroad
For above. write c. JACQUES
Henderson Associates. Detroit Tri-
bune Travel Editor, Is Park Row,
New York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18

Wayne County General hos
pitsl the institution with a heart
provides skilled. trained person
mel. working as team, whose
objective Is to serve its patients
IN the most modern methods
derived by the medical world
TO the extent public funds al
Law. The Hospitals record Of
service to its mentally i'll and
It's many INDECENT patients. plus
ITS patient care 10 its General
Hospital cases is an outstanding
service TO the community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
COM. 0kS
 SPECIAL CIVIL DEF.
 PROGRAM, ALASKA

WASHINGTON, May 3 = lR = A special Civil Defense program tol Alaska was approved today by tht Senate Armed Services committee.
 Senator Hunt D-Wyo), who i' floor manager for the Legislation said it would permit the Fedora Government to put up three or foul dollars to every one put up by Alaska for Civil Defense"
 Previously Alaska and other Ter ritories were required to match Fed eral funds on a dollar for dollal basis.
 Alaska presents many peculiar problems for Civil Defense in addl- ton to being nearest Russia" Hun' said. "There are grert distances be- tween it's communit ss and mos' transportation must be by air ir emergencies"
 Hunt said air raid shelters coulc not be dug into the ground because of a permanent frost and so must be constructed into the sides ol hills"
 Hunt said the Alaska Legislature already has voted S400,000 for Civil Defense and that under the Senate bill the. amount of Federal aid Wouio be determined by the Federal Clvi! Defense administrator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
Relations Moi Hurf Between
 U. S., Mexico

WASHINGTON. May - tR = Secretary Acheson said today he knew of no evidence that the Sem ate Crime committees criticism of Ambassador William ODwyer has hurt relations between the United States and Mexico.
 Acheson also told a news confer ence, in response to questions, that he had no plan to confer with O'Dwyer as a result of the com mites year-long investigation and report
 He said that if he thought there was any reason to remove an am- bassadpr of course this would be taken up with the President. Asked whether such a step was planned on O'Dwyer. Acheson said with a smile that he had no comment to make on a loaded question like that.
 Then he replied with crisp no to a question whether there was any evidence that developments have adversely affected U. s. rela- tions with Mexico.
 At the White House, meanwhile, Presidential Secretary Joseph Short told reporters he was unaware oi any plan to recall O'Dwyer from his diplomatic post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
REDS LINE p,SE(0ND
 BIG MOVE
Six-Hour Skirmish Breaks Quiet on Fronf-NeW
 Blows Expected
By Associated Press

Sharp skirmishes broke the quiet
 of the Korean front today as LIN
 patrols probed Red forces building
 up for new offensives.
 The fights were fierce. but small
 scale.
 Two U. s. F-80 Shooting Star jets
 were knocked down today by enemy fire in Korea.
 The Air Force said both pilots
 were presumed killed. Four ground clashes involved AL lied tanks rumbling north from Seoul. An armored column drove
 back a Chinese regiment after two-hour skirmish northeast of the shattered old South Korean capital. To the east, in the Pukhan river
 bend, tanks won brief clash with Communist troops. Six-Hour Skirmish On the Central front Allied ground troops fought six-hour skirmish with 15o Reds dug in atop hill. Communists kept the hill, but an estimated two thirds of them were killed.
 Action up to dusk Thursday was light - as on the preceding day, one of the quietest of the war. Intelligence officers said three Communist divisions were getting ready to strike at Seoul from the inorthwest. The enemy worked lev erishly beyond the range of Allied artillery. Other forces were building up in the hills around Hwachon
 Reservoir on the Central front. Reds Shift Attack After their offensive was blunted in the west, the Reds shifted their weight to the center of the penin- sula. It. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, LIN ground commander, said yester- day the enemy had failed in it's , spring drive objective but he warned the Reds were capable of striking another blow In an attempt to drive the Allies from Korean soll. Reds Building
 That blow may fall within days I or weeks -4- no one knows except Red commanders Enemy forces are i poised in their favorite spot for build-up = the wild hilly country north of Seoul and the rough ter ! rain of the Hwchon area hide their movements and make it easier to | infiltrate at night.
 The Reds are reported to have 5000 planes available for action. Three Communist night fighters
 were driven off by B-26 bombers in first appearance of enemy night I fighters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
House Coalition Plans 10 Force Secretary of State
 0ut-Two Ways

WASHINGTON May 3 = R - A potent coalition of House Repub- licans and Southern Democrats is gearing up a drive to try to force the custer of Dean Acheson as Sec retary of State.
 Some administration supporters are openly apprehensive the move may succeed.
 Leaders of the coalition propose to deny any funds to pay Acheson's salary after June 30. They are even discussing tying up the whole State Department budget for 1852 until Acheson resigns or is replaced.
 The State Departments 1852 bud get, financing it's activities for the year starting next July 1, is due to come before the House late this month. A subcommittee concluded hearings several weeks ago but has delayed sending the budget bill to the House floor.
 we just are afraid to try it now" ;" one committee member who asked not to be quoted by name told newsmen: ''They would tear it to pieces in order to embarrass the administration"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 3 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2%, American Can 113, American Tel. and Tel. 1856, Ana conda 431a, Douglas Aircraft 52as, General Electric 56, General Motors 54, Goodyear 78aI, Kennecott IT, Libby, McNeill and Libby 9iA, North ern Pacific 38h, Standard Oil of California 50, Twentieth Century Fox 21s. U. s. Steel 45as. Pound $2.801s. Canadian Exchange 94.8lA
 Sales today were 100000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows :: Industrials 263.l3, rails 85.71. utili- ties 4260.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
FLASHES OUT AT TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, May , -- R ~ Gen. Douglas Macarthur said today the way President Truman sum- marily fired him from his com mands "jeopardized the nations in- terest."
 Before Senate investigators, Mac Arthur hit back hard in defense Of his conduct of the Korean war and at the Presidents dismissal of him.
 The 71-year-old general said he did not question in the slightest MT. Truman's right to recall him. But he said the manner of his dismissal was another thing he was relieved of command on re- ceipt of tine order.
 Being summarily relieved that way" he said, made 1t impossible to carry out directives that was working on at the moment .' He said he had to turn these over to his successor. General Ridgway who was $50 miles away on the
 Korean front"
 U. s. Je0pardized Then Macarthur added:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
ALASKA NEEDS TRADING STOCK
 DUNN TELLS C

ALASKA NEEDS ...- .,.. .... -.-. bag
 Alaska problems will be featured at the next session of the Pacific Northwest Trade Association meet ing at Missoula, Mont, in Septem- Der, Fred Dunn told the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today at a regular luncheon business meeting He has just returned from meet ing in Portland of that group where he represented the Juneau chamber
 Bob Ellis, temporary president ol the newly created Alaska Visitors Association, gave a pep talk anu asked that a chamber committee pe appointed to head fund drive ioi Juneau to raise it's share oI tnt funds to match the legislative ap- propriation.
 Dunn's Report
 Dunn gave his personal oplnloi that while the PNWTA was work'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
Marine Corps \ crease Is
 Recommended

WASHINGTON, May 3 = R A permanent increase in fighting strength of the Marine Corps was recommended to the Senate today by it's Armed Services committee.
 The group approved q force of not less than four full-strength combat divisions and four air sup port wings plus necessary support ing forces. A ceiling of 100000 was placed in the bill = about twice the present strength.
 At the same time the committee recommended that the Marines com mandant be given added authority in the joint chiefs of staff, now limited to Army, Air Force and Navy leaders plus chairman.
 The commandant would be "a consultant" on the JCS with the right to speak for the corps on Mar inc matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
NI(HoL5' DEATH IS REPORTED, NATURAL

KEY WEST, Fla, May 3 -lR'-- A coroner's jury reported yesterday that Stanley J. Nichols, former U. s. Marshal at Fairbanks, Alaska, died of natural causes.
 Nichols was found unconscious in a tourist court February l2 and died five days later. His widow flew here from Fairbanks and requested an investigation of the death, saying S6C0, a watch and portable type writer were missing.
 Dr. Ralph Hertz Said death was caused by a cerebral hemorrhage. He reported no marks of violence on the body A man who left note in Nichols room was sought for ques- tioning but has not been located.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
Catholic
 Mother of '51 Named

NEW YORK, May 3 = IR = A Japanese-born mother = three of whose 13 children are U. s. war vet erans = has been selected as the Catholic Mother of 1851.
 The winner is Mrs. Theresa Mat sudaira, 49, of Seattle, Wash.
 Her selection was announced last night by the National Catholic Vel fare Conference, which annually chooses the Catholic Mother Of the year.
 Mrs. Matsudaira, who will receive a gold medal on Mothers Day, May 13. was converted to the Catholic faith in 1929. Her husband, Seattle restaurant worker, became Catho- lie in 1942
 Mrs. Matsudaira came to the United States with her husband after their marriage. During World War II. she and members of her family were interned in Idaho.
 Twelve of her 13 children are still living, all ir Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
ANTI- TRUST LIQUOR CASE
 iS DELLA ED
Settlement Imminent as Jury Exeused UntiI Fri-
 day-Case Begged Down

ANCHORAGE -tR- Settlement of the governments antitrust case against the Anchorage Retail Liquor Dealers Association, five corporations and five of their of ficers and 42 individual retail liquor dealers appeared imminent today.
 Federal Judge Anthony Dimdnc excused the jury yesterday until Friday. saying the cease has been continued for good cause <. with both parties agreeing"
 Neither government nor defense attorneys would comment but Fed eral court sources said they eX- pected settlement of the price fixing case to be announced Friday. The two government prosecuting attorn- eys returned to Seattle yesterday and some evidence was returned.
 Unconfirmed reports indicated charges against some of the defend- ants might be dismissed. Others were expected to plead nolo con- tendre (no contesD.
 Case B0gs Down
 The trial began April 20 with pre- dictions it would last two months. However, it immediately begged down in a morass of legal techni- calities that threatened to extend it longer. The defense fought hard to prevent introduction of almost every document that the govern ment attempted to get in evidence.
 Monday the government succeed ed in getting minutes of certain meetings of the association, as well as copy of letter sent to liquor dealer at Seward.
 Undercutting Advice
 The minutes named individuals who had been appointed to com mittees to check on dealers re- portedly undercutting prices. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
GUST A(HE50N HOUSE VOTES BY PAY STOP, GUT INTERIOR RESIGNATION DEPT. FUNDS
Seven Million for APW- S22,600, ,000 Alaska
 Roads = Sharp Gut

WASHINGTON May 3 tR - The House voted without opposition yesterday s7,000c00 for Alaska Pub lie Works, s20,c0000o for construc- tion of roads in Alaska, and S2,600,- 900 for operation and maintenance of Alaska roads. They were included in the Interior Department bill.
 Backing pleas for economy, the House voted S496, 764.OO0 for the de- partment in the year starting July 1, reduction of S62 2,52l 800 from the S559 286, 900 asked by President Truman.
 This amounted to 11.2 per cent cut, the sharpest voted so far on any major money bills. Previously voted were funds for the Treasury Post Office and Labor Departments and the Federal Security Adminis- tration.
 In spite of statements by admin istration supporters that all power should be developed to aid produc- tion during the present emergency, the House Topped off S9450,ooO ear marked for construction of power and transmission lines.
 After approving the money items the House on vote of PA to l69 adopted an amendment by Rep Jensen (R-Iowa) to cut the depart ments personnel during the fiscal year starting July 1. Under this, no more than 25 per cent of the joh vacancies tilat oectl cala~-sse isiied except by transfers within the de- partment.
 The exceptions to this would be various persons under the Indian Bureau, such as school teachers medical personnel and law enforce ment officials.
 No attempt was made to cut the s65. .0OO .Oo0 recommended for the In- dian Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
The w ashinyton
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
GCopyright. 1851. oy Bell Syndicate, Inc

(Copyright, 1851. oy Bell Synolcate' oC'' WASHINGTON. = Locked in the files of the House Foreign Affairs Committee is some dynamite-laden evidence by a former adviser to Generalissimo Chiang Kal-shekr which would be of great interest Tn the MacArthur-Trun debate II it were made public.
 Secret testimony was given on April 6, 1949, before the Foreign Affairs Committee by Maj. Gen David G. Barr, former military ad- wiser to Chiang. At that time Barr testified, among other things, that Chiang's staff officers were incom- petent, lazy, derelict and in some cases downright dishonest. He des- cribed the surrender of some Mar : churian cities to the Communists by Chiang's Generals as so suspl- cious as to raise possible doubts of a sell-out to the enemy. In some cases, Chiang's staff officers were not even present when the troops under them surrendered.
 General Barr also told how great
 (Cnntinued 0n Page FOllr)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
WEAVER MOVEMENTS

Freighter Sailors Splice from Seat tie scheduled to arrive Saturday.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday 8 pm.
 Denali scheduled to arrive Sunday at } am., southbound