davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - (ANP)
- The state senate of the Illinois
General assembly last week kill
ed a proposed fair employment
practices law for the state by
vote of 20 to %.
A senate committee originally
voted to 8 to recommend that
the bill be defeated.
Sen. Christopher c. Wimbish,
only Negro member, led the fight
for the FEPC bill, along with the
Democratic members. Only two
Republicans voted for the action.
Sen. Wimbish told fellow Solons:
"FEPC will stop your problem
of housing and unemployment.
Keep your hate if you must, keep
your prejudice if you must, but
don't deny the right of an Amer
lean citizen to earn a living"
Sen. Edward P. Saltiel, one of
the two Republicans for FEPC,
told his colleagues:
Il am perpleXed and bewilder-
ed. l don't understand how good
Americans and good Christians
can vote to refuse to give other
Americans their full rights be-
cause of their color"
Speaking for the opposition,
Sen Merritt Little, Republican,
argued:
'.Some day a similar but diff
ferent bill will be acceptable to
the public. At present, this bill
puts heavy burden on one class
employers and threatens
them with punishment for doing
what they must do to stay in
business"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
The Pet Milk Photographer Visits
The Thomas Harrison Family Of Miami, Florida

Whether it fishing trip to the Everglades
or just working around their new house
in Bunche Park Homes, the HarriSonS
always have fun together. Tom Harrison,
a hotel bellman in the winter season,
works on construction work in the sum-
mer; Olivia keeps busy with the children
Prudence, months old, Tom Jr., 9,
Ronnie, a, Lechanze, ~, and Brenda, 6,
who was visiting grandmother in Georgia
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

when the pictures were taken.
Feeding family of seven is big job, but
Olivia loves it. Meals include lots of milk
rich dishes made with Pet Evaporated
Milk and Pet Milk's always on the table,
for coffee or cereal. That's big saving,
too, for Pet Milk costs less than half as
much as cream, less generally than any
other form of milk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

tor of public relations.
The Washington conference was
endorsed and plans were formu-
lated for renewing and expand
ing the campaign against con-
gressional indifference to civil
rights and against the admins
tration trend toward appeasement
as exemplified by the appoint
ments of such outspoken White
supremacists as Willard F. CaId-
we'll of Florida and Robert Rams
peck of Georgia to key federal
positions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
State Senate Kills
Illinois FEPC Lau

Almost every senator from
Chicago voted for the bill, and
nearly every senator from down.
state Illinois voted against it.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

son, Harvey, JT., were afternoon
guests of her sister, Mrs. Wilbur
Marshall in Rehoboth on Sunday.
The members Of the senior class
left yesterday for a 3-day trip in
New York. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Elizabeth Shivelhood, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Good and Mr..
and Mrs. John Curtis.
Larry and A. B. Schermier,
young SONS of Sgt. and Mrs. Carl
Schermier, returned home from the
Milford Memorial Hospital early
this week, after being victims of
the flu for several days.
Circle No. 2 of the Grace MethO-
dist w. S. G. S., met last Monday
evening at the parsonage. Mrs.
Catherine Crouch, chairman, led
the devotional service. After the
business meeting, tn hostess. Mrs.
Milton r. Elliott, served refresh
ments. A large number are attend
ing the meetings of this newly or
ganized young women's group. The
next meeting will be held on April
%.
Mrs. Allen Beheler returned
home last week after being a pa
tient at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital for several days. We are hap
py to report that Betty is rapidly
improving after undergoing a pret-
ty serious operation.
The Graves Garment Factory re-
opened on Monday, after ceasing
operations during the Easter holi-
days.
The Milton Manufacturing Co
closed on Thursday afternoon for
a 4-day vacation and resumed work
again on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester r. Clendaniel
entertained the following guests
ON Sunday afternoon: Mrs. Clar-
ance Melvin. Sharon Hill. Pa; Mr.
John T. Crouch. PhiladelDhia. Pa
Mrs. Agnes O'Neil and Mr.. Harris
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

Of Wilmington; also, Mrs. Mary
Quigg and Patricia Walker of Lew
es. Mrs. Crouch is spending this
week with the Clendaniels.
College students at home during
the Easter vacation included Har-
old Belts and Margaret Lockerman
of the University of Delaware; Sue
Graves, Harcum Jr. College; Bill
Reed of the University of Mary
land; Martha Clendaniel of West
Chester Teachers College: and
David Donovan, Wesley College.
Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vent spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Riniker and family in
Lewes.
Norman Donovan, Bob Millman.
Caroline Clendaniel and Nancy Die
kersOn were tourists in Washing
ton, d. c. ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
entertained on Sunday, Mrs. Matte
Peterson and sons, Bobby and Har-
Ian and Roy Dawkins of Dover.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Jackson had as dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Banning and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallace of
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Scott, IL, spent
Easter Sunday in Washington, d. c.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
c. Crouch entertained Chris Sch
weizer and his brother, Duke, of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Schweizer and
her two children have been spend
ing the Easter week with the
CrOuch's. All returned home late
evening.
Goshen Methodist Church
Rev. Harold Mr.. Davis, pastor
Sunday, April 1st
9:45 a. m Sunday school.
1900 a. m. morning worship.
1870 p. m. Evening service of
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
iong and meditation.

song and meditation.
ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK
Monday evening at o. m. the
official board will meet in the
church;
Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. the
Fisher Bible Glass will meet, the
place to be announced.
Wednesday evening at p. m the
Prayer Circle will meet the place
to be announced in the Church bull
letin.
Thursday evening at z p. m. the
Youth Choir rehearsal will be held
and Thursday evening at 8 p. m.
the Board of Education will meet.
both meetings in the church.
The newly organized Methodist
Men will sponsor a food sale Sat
urday morning, April Z, in front of
the Burnham Building on Union
Street in the business section.
At the meeting of the Methodist
Men held last Monday evening. the
following officers were elected: me-
sident, Mr. Ernest Conwel. vice
president, Mr.. Joseph Carter: sec.
Ietary, Mr.. John Curtis; treasurer.
Mr. Glenn Marvel. This is a newiy
organized group in the Church and
it is desired to have every man f0
the church a member of that grOuD.
The next meeting will be held on
Monday evening, April 16, in Eel.
lowship Hall. The goal of the Cen
eral Board Of Lay Activities of the
Methodist Church is to have 5000
local units of Methodist Men organ
lied and chartered by 1852. The Io.
cal organization is one toward that
goal
Last Sunday was a glorious dav
in the Church. ,
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4S85

With the coming of Spring, the
Milton business district seems to
be blOssoming out. Four weeks ago
several buildings were vacant. Dur
ing the past week three new stores
opened for business. They are The
Bridge Restaurant, which opened
on Monday, and is operated by Mrs.
MTrtis Collins and her son, Fran
els Snyder On Saturday, Tees
Pharmacy made it's grand appear
ance. Much success is wished this
enterprise because MiltOnians have
long felt the need for a registered
pharmacist. Mr.. Alfred Roach and
Roy Davidson also joined the ranks
by opening a new Glover Farm
Store. They are located in what
was formerly known as the Palmer
Building and which Roach and Da-
wilson recently purchased. Citizens
are proud of the new prosperity
promised in Milton and every sue
cess is extended the old as we'll as
the new businesses.
The following program was pre-
sented at the Sunday evening Eas-
ter service in the Grace Methodist
Church: Piano prelude by Helen
Mae Carpenter; prayer by the pas
tor, Rev. Milton r. Elliott; song
by the congregation; Welcome,
Linda Warrington; My Easter Bas-
ket, Gail Workman; The Proper
Way, Marlene Kramer; I'm Glad,
Teddy Cannon; I'd Like To Be A
Sun Beam, Jerry Ann Carpenter;
A Lily For Easter, Norlyn Schier-
mer; Don't Forget, Janice Kramer;
Why Easter Comes, Carolyn Will
son; Thanks, Clarence Vent; Eas-
ter, Barbara Workman; A Good
Reason, Cheryl Kramer; Easter
Lilies, Donnie Stogner; Easter
Greetings, Clark Warren; Glorious
Easter, Joyce Kay Schmierer;
Praise Him, Iva Joan Wilkerson;
Recitations by: MOrlene and Char
lOtte HOllins; Patsy and Frances
Jensen; Tiny Jones. The Second
Half Of the program was delivered
by the intermediate and youth
groups. They included recitations, /
dialogues and singing by Lorraine
Murphy; Robert and Carlton Klotz;
Joyce Ann Johnson; Bobby Reed; /
Jimmie LOfland; Lester CIendanieI;
Billy Belts; Enrol Kramer: Ralph I
StOgner; Kenneth Reridth; Anna
Nae Wiley: 10 Ann Stucklick; /
Shirley Warrington; Gladys JEFF
'ersOn; Patsy Atkins; Joyce Fos-
Key; Kathleen Workman; Janet
Lee Hastings; Gladys Jefferson;
Donna Belts; Janice CroUper;
Frances Sockrider; Shirley Panu-
ska and Catherine Parsons. Collec- |
ion from both the Self-Denial /
Banks and Easter Offering amount
ed to more than $260.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walls and /
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

incidentally, the attendance in
Sunday School was the same num-
Der as Easter a year ago while the
offering was 4c less.
The Chancel flowers were white
lilies and pink hyacinths, given by
the Fisher Bible Glass, the WSCS,
The Methodist Men and Depart
ments of the Sunday School.
Gifts of Easter eggs, attractively
arranged, were given to the child
rem of the Sunday School.
That evening an Easter play,
The Terrible Meek" was effectivl-
ly given under the direction of Mr..
Ray Hancock. Those who took part
were: Mrs. Henry Millman, Mr..
Hancock. Those who took parr
were: Mrs. Henry Millman, Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

Hancock, and Rev. Davis. Sound ef-
fects We're in charge of Mr.. John
Curtis.
The Lenten offering cards were
given in at the service.
Attendance at the services of the
day was very gratifying.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Mills. Sr..
and son spent Easter Sunday in
Lancaster, Pa, visitingher broth
ers and sisters.
Thomas Johnson, who for the
past few weeks has been very i'll in
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, is slowly
on the mend. Mrs. Johnson is very
appreciative of all the nice things
local people have done for them
since her husbands illness. Mr.
Johnson will remain at the hospital
for sometime.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

Ih7ermath .Cy. s H. P.-4 Cyl Cl
H. P.-6 Cyl % H. =. 2:l-6 Cyl. 130
H. L. 2:l-Onan 10 Ii. r. 2 CYL.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Cooling Hungry Horse
Dam

HUNGRY HORSE, Mont. -lPl-
Nature isn't doing the job so engin-
eers are running cold water
through 800 miles of pipe to cool
the Hungry Horse Dam.
Actually, the weather doesn't
have much to do with it. Engineers
put the pipes in the concrete as it
was being poured knowing that It
would take nature about 25 years to
cool off the 100000 cubic yards Of
concrete going into the dam.
The dam is about one third com
expected to appear next month.
Concrete shrinks slightly after its
cooled.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
MILLSBORO
BY Mrs.
E. E. Carey

Mrs. Edward Rust celebrated her
birthday anniversary on Tuesday,
March 20th and in the eveningen-
tertained several guests to whom
were served ice cream. They were
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rust and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonard Carmine. Mrs. Robert Lit
Teton, MIR Clifford Rust and chill
dren.
Mrs Clifford Rust is recovering
nicely from surgical treatment IN
Beebe Hospital Lewes.
Mrs. AIbertine Mears is home af-
ter undergoing an operation in Pen
insula General Hospital in Sails
bury, and a week of recuperation
at the home of her son in Ocean
City. Nd
Mrs. Clara Young Of Phila., has
been spending a week with her
daughter Mrs Thelma Garthe.
Mrs. Harry Z. Williams and Mrs.
Harold Gardner are guests of
Mrs. John j. Williams at the May
flower in Washington. this week.
Mr.. George S. Williams and Miss
Helen Williams of Washington,
spent the weekend at their home
here.
Mrs. Villa Long entertained the
Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary on Tues
day night.
Next Monday night, Mrs Lingo
will be hostess to the WSCS.
Mrs. J. A. Burton entertained the
Ever Faithful Auxiliary at her
home on Morris Street on Tuesday
night.
Isaac West, Mrs. Elmer West and
children of Phila., visited Mrs. Sal
lie Ellis on Sunday. During the day
they visited also Mrs. Annie Lynch
and other relatives at Millville.
Miss Joyce Father, Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. DickersOn, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Moore and son Tommy, Wis
tied Pvt. John w. Dickerson, Jr., at
Fort Eustis, Va, on Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belts are
spending this week in Washington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Galley.
Miss Susan v. Hill of GlassbOro, !
n. J. has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B Mitchell
Mrand Mrs. Don Belts of Wilm.,
spent the weekend with Mr.. ana I
Mrs. Walter NJ Belts.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Sass are
spending this week with relatives
in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Jenn-
ings' mother in West Virginia.
Nels Nelson is recovering from
an operation performed in a Wilm-
ingtOn Hospital on Monday Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Ableman
spent the Easter holidays in Phila.
Mrs. w. F. Bachelor and son,
Neal, are visiting the formers sis
ter In Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lofland, Jr.,
and daughters, Arlene and Linda,
Of Georgetown, visited Mrs. Nettie
Father and family on Saturday.
{ The Ever Faithful Sunday school
class will sponsor a food sale on
Saturday morning, April 9TH, beg
lpnlng at p. m. in the Power and
Light office.
Mrs. Betty McCabe, Mrs. Nettie
Gather and daughter Beatrice and
laster Billy Lewis spent Sunday |
lith Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mcgee and
lrs. Cora Mcgee in Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Hudson are
pending this week in New Jersey II
nth relatives and friends. i
Miss Eleanor Dobson, of Oak
.idge, Tennessee, and Miss Kath-
cen Dobson, Of Hampton, Va, were I
ome with their parents, Mr.. and |
lrs. J. Harold Dobson for the Eas.
er holidays
Mrs. Sophia L. King and Vincent
ling were guests of Mrs Kings
lister in Phila., over the weekend.
CIassf7ad Ado eot y.oe,,1&e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Mt(arthy 0usier
 Delayed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 = tR - Chairman Gillette (D-Iowa) says a Senate Rules subcommittee is post poning until January any action on demands by Senator Benton tD- Conn) that Senator Mccarthy (R- Wis) be busted from Congress.
 Gillette's announcement prompted an assertion by Mccarthy that "the Democratic National Committed and not the taxpayers should be paying the salaries of the five in- vestigators and Gillette sub-com- mittee has looking into my affairs
 Mccarthy said Benton's charges against him "are just an effort to concoct campaign issue through a completely dishonest investiga- tion."
 Informed of McCarthy's state- ment, Gillette told a reporter:
 Investigating matters of this kind always is unpleasant and onerous. We have to expect crit icism from both sides. but we are going to carry out the job assigned to us."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
AS| Violated
 Taft-HarfIey Law Says NLRB

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 = R : An NLRB examiner held yesterday that the Alaska Salmon Industry Inc, violated the Taft Hartley Law in it's 1851 labor contract for Boring Sea fishermen.
 The firm, representing a group of employers, signed with the Alaska Fishermen's Union Un0 The action was challenged by the Boring Sea Fishermen's Union, an independent group that had split from the AFU. It was the point of major labor dispute during the summer fishing season in Boring Sea.
 Actually, the finding came too late to have any practical effect on the contract which it con- demned. The fishing season in Boring Sea is long since over. New contracts are drawn each year with Alaska fishing and cannery unions.
 The findings of examiner Wallace E. Royster of the National Labor Relations Board included: the Ber- ing Sea union last Jan. 29 raised the issue of bargaining authority; that the industry entered an ex- elusive agreement with the AFU May 12; that the NLRB ruled June IA that the Boring fishermen con- stituted a suitable bargaining unit and that an election should be held to decide on union representation.
 The examiner ruled that the in- dustry-AFU agreement constituted an unfair labor practice by the in- dustry. He said the Boring fisher man were denied their rights of selection under the labor law.
 Ht recommended that the industry refrf in from carrying out it's agree ment with AFU insofar as it applies to Eering Sea fishermen.
 Tie examiner recommended that the National board issue an order in support of his findings unless Alas "a Salmon Industry, Inc, gives notification of compliance within 2oasys. .~s IgKH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
ADF Only Hope for Future Fishing,
 Says Harry TaIIman

The Alaska Fisheries Board was continuing its meetings here today in the offices of the Alaska De- partment of Fisheries in the Seward Building.
 Harry Tallman of the Seldovia Packing Co.,, at Seldovia appeared before the board yesterday to dis cuss regulations on commercial fishing for the comming season.
 He opposed the quota system as proposed by the Fisb and Wildljfe Service; agreed that the privilege of taking fish for personal use was being abused; and believed that some method of limiting the inten- sity of gear in various areas should be worked out.
 Tallman remarked that the Alas ka Department of Fisheries was the only hope for the fisherman and the future of the industry.
 E. A. Kohlase, of the Taku gill; netters was present and discussed open season dates and problems of his organization.
 Biologists Robert Parker and Walter Kirkness gave the board a detailed report on the Taku River king salmon Investigations carried on this year and reported they found good escapement on the river system.
 The board agreed that the pro- gram was valuable and should be continued.
 Clinton Stockley and Deitrick Cooter of the watershed manage ment division reported on surveys carried on in the Kodiak area, where it is planned to stock lakes now barren due to natural barriers and remove the barriers.
 They pointed out that the prob- lems of the Fisheries Department would be intensified by industrial development in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
New Jet Boeinq Bomber Sfaris 1eSis ai SeatfIe

SEATTLE, No. 29IR-The first xB-52 heavy jet bomber was rolled from the Boeing Airplane Company plant in darkness early today under tight secrecy restrictions.
 An Air Force-approved statement said only that the new eight-jet bomber was moved across high way from the Boeing plant to one of the company's hangars. No photographs or specifications were released.
 The company said stationary ground tests will require a con- siderable period of time" before taxi tests are started.
 The xB-52 is the heavy bomber ordered into production by the Air Force even before experimental models are test flown. The Air Force has announced that two test mod els and an unspecificd number of production models" are being built
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Gamblers Tax Law
 Is Upheld

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 = R - A special three-j judge panel ruled today that gamblers cannot seek the protection of federal courts in an effort to avoid complying with the new federal tax on their ac- tivities.
 The three Federal judges said the tax law appears to be constitu- tional' and that, in any event, the fedarl courts will not aid in the protection of illegal enterprises"
 We think the act is constitu- tional,' the judges said, but we think it unnecessary to discuss the constitutional questions ]. :"
 They went on to say that gamb- lers have no right to seek relief in the federal courts since, in the words of long established legal principle. they do not come into court with clean hands,"
 The new tax law requires all gamblers to buy a $50 occupational tax stamp and to pay 10 percent of their gross gambling income to the government.
 The case was the first court test of the new tax, which went into effect Nov. 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Sen. Wherry, Republican,, Dies Today

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 = tR = Senator Kenneth s. Wherry of Me- braska, Republican floor leader of the Senate, died today at George Washington hospital He was 59
 Doctors in attendance said the Senator died of pneumonia.
 Wherry had been ill for weeks. Some of those close to him said he was suffering from cancer.
 Wherry underwent an operation last month for removal of growth in his intestines.
 He had left the hospital after q normal period and was reported re- cuperating.
 This morning, he was brought back to the hospital suffering fever and chills with respiratory compli- cations.
 Wherry was serving his second term in the Senate. He was a lawyer by profession and had vari- ous business interests.
 Since Nebraska's. Governor Val Peterson is Republican, he is ex- pected to appoint a member of his party as successor to Wherry pend- ing an election. This Will mean no change in the Senate party lineup of 50 Democrats and 46 Republi- cans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
(atiIe on Air Strip
 Causes Plane Crash; .t3 Persons Killed

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 29 - R - Cattle grazing over an air strip were blamed last night by Mexican official for the crash of a C-54 plane in which 13 Mexicans were killed and seven injured.
 The plane-on local flight to Acapulco and Mexico City with Ia passengers and two crewmen-came in for a stop-off at San Luis zac- atlan at dusk, but found the grass grown airport overrun with feed ing cattle.
 The pilot circled the field while attendants shooed the cattle away but the delay forced him to take off for Acapulco in the dark.
 Tilman said the plane either ran into a hole, or hit post and burst into flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
puntIlboard Men Liable for Tax On Eae|l Clerk

Tho new $50 tax on gambling ap- plies to thousands of stores which have punch boards on their premises according to the local office of the Internal Revenue Commission
 Up to now. the. new federal tax has been interpreted as applying only to such large-scale gambling as bookie joints and numbers oper- ators.
 But it is emphasized that each agent, clerk or other employee en- gagged in receiving punch board wagers for or on behalf of the owner or operator of the punch board is liable for the Federal Occupational tax on wagering. This applies to re- tail stores where the owners ac- cept money from customer for a punch board chance.
 As an example. the revenue of- flee pointed out. if the operator of a retail drug store employs l2 clerks who at any time sell punch board chances. . tax must be paid for each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-29
Reds New Propose Withdrawal Foreign Troops, from Korea

MUNSAN, Korea, Nov. 29-R- Communist negotiators proposed to- day immediate discussion of plan for gradual withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea.
 The Reds said a withdrawal by stages after an armistice is signed would take care of Allied fears that fighting will break out again after a truce goes into effect.
 The armistice delegations are working on program for supervis- ing and enforcing the truce-item three on the agenda.
 Since the discussions began the Reds have insisted on withdrawal of all foreign troops from Korea-a step the Allies contend is polit- ical matter which should be debat- ed ct a formal peace conference after the armistice is in effect.
 It. Gen. Nam Il. chief Commu- mist negotiator, injected the new Red proposal with hypothetical question at Thursday 'stssJsc-. l'zs Panmunjom. He asked whether the JUN command would discuss the gradual withdrawal of foreign troops under the third item of the confer ence agenda.
 The Communists made similar proposal when the truce talks open ed last July, but backed down in the face of adamant Allied opposi- tion.
 LIN negotiators made no immedi- ate reply Thursday.