davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
S2S oirurd Ave. No.

2 beautiful 5 nm. apis. with bath.
Sleeping rm. on Bird floor. Auto
matte oil heat, new furnace.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

Rochester, NJ Y. Global =
William ]. Neal, supervisor of the
Group Work Department here at
the Baden Street Settlement, has
had a most wonderful range of ex-
perience in the field of Social
Work and Recreation and in June
of this year was awarded the de-
gree of Master of Social Work by
Wayne University in Detroit,
Michigan. While pursuing his grad
uate study, Mr.. Neal worked as
staff member of the Franklin
Settlement and Tau Beta Com
munity Center in Detroit. He was
also active in the Plymouth Con-
gregational Church Youth Pro-
gram.
Mr.. Neal has been at the Baden
Street Settlement since 1949. His
Group Work Staff is inter-racial
and each worker holds a Masters
degree. His profound concern for
better housing and active partici-
patton in community organizations
were instrumental in the estab-
lishment Of a Housing Project
which is now under construction.
Prior to going to Rochester, Mr..
Neal held the following positions:
Executive Secretary of the Neigh
bornood Assn, Cole st. Branch, St.
Louis, Mo-, 1946-48; Director of
the Salvation Army, US.O., Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo-, 1943-46; In
structor. in Government, Lincoln
University, Jefferson City, Mo-;
Program Director, Y.M.C.A.-U.S.-
O., Ft Leonard Wood, Mo-, 1941-
43; with W.P.A-N.Y.A., as Re-
creation Play Leader, Adult Edu-
cation Teacher, Red Cross Exam
iner, and Teacher of First Aid,
1884; Camp Counsellor, Green
Pasture Camp of the Detroit Ur-
ban League.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07
More Jobs For Negro Scientists,
Says Atomic Energy Director

The commission, he continued,
has adopted a two-ponit policy
toward the hiring of colored
workers from the level of the un-
skilled laborer up to jobs requiring
the highest scientific qualifications.
First, we want qualified Negro
applicants = and that's a posi-
tive want" he said, land second,
we intend to see to it that informa-
ton about specific job openings is
publicized as frequently as we can"
In July, the National Urban
League, in "a letter to President
Truman, accused the Acc Of
"bland indifferences toward en-
ployment policies as they affect
Negro job applicants and reported
that the commission failed. to en-
force non-discrimination clauses
in its contracts with private firms
operating Acc projects.
Mr. Waller admitted that the
Acc has been "slugged pretty
hard" because of the small num-
ber of colored persons employed in
its projects and said that a pat
tern of discrimination which be-
came "crystalized" from 1912 to
1914 has been very difficult to un-
crystalize"
Very few qualified Negroes
have presented themselves as ap-
plicants," he said, "but you can't
blame them one bit for that We
think that our policy is corrected
now and we can prove it if we get
some qualified Negro applicants. ;"
James c. Evans, civilian assist
ant to the Secretary of Defense
and secretary of the technical
association, urged the delegates to
Continued on page s.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07
Va. Governor Refuses To Address
NAACP Mass Meeting In Norfolk

Richmond, Va. (NNPA) = Gov
ernor John S. Battle, last Thurs
day declined to address a mass
meeting in Norfolk on the ques-
ton of racial segregation in state
parks. He said his doing so would
serve mo good purpose"
In letter to M. E. Diggs, sec
retary of the Norfolk Branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
Governor Battle rejected an invi-
tation to speak at an NAACP
meeting this fall.
The governor reiterated his be-
lief that segregation should be
maintained in state parks. He said
that if the Federal courts outlaw
such segregation, then the state
should get rid of its parks.
Battle had been invited to speak
"in further explanation and justi-
fication' of his position on the
possible joint use of state parks"
by colored and white citizens.
Virginia" the governor replied,
"has provided state park for the
exclusive use of Negro citizens and
has taken steps to provide similar
facilities elsewhere in the state,
including the Virginia Beach area.
In spite of our conscientious eff
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07
81 sNNUAL NATIONAL
CONVENTION OF ELkS
HAS SUCCESSFUL CLOSE

girls and flowers decorated the
floats which climaxed the parade.
Mounted units in riding habits OF
green and red and blue held their
prancing horses in check along the
route.
The parade was thirty minutes
late in starting, while marchers
waited for ailing Grand Exalted
Ruler j. Finley Wilson. Motorcycle
policemen escorted the red con-
vertible in which he arrived to lead
the parade.
Led by the eight members of the
Buffalo Police Departments
mounted squad on matched horses,
Wilson's auto moved to the head
of the line and the parade began
under direction of Grand Inspector
General John Woodruff of From
tier Lodge, Buffalo.
A Buffalo contingent in white
coats, blue trousers, hard straw
hats and walking sticks were a
mong the first marchers. Then
came the Elks' Pacific States Bri-
gade from Los Angeles and the
band of Monarch Lodge, New York
City, giving out with Sidewalks
of New York" There was jazz OF
a strictly solid variety from the
band of Greater Manhattan Lodge
No. 145.
"A drum corps from Flower City
Lodge No. ga, Rochester, New
York, beat out Snappy double
time. Officials of Winter Lodge
No. 595, New Orleans, passed in
Continued en- page 81
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07
Woshington Man Moy Be Appointed
To Succeed Rev. M. L. Shepard

rule for seventeen years and he
hoped the people of the District
will get it.
Local Democratic leaders have
begun a fight to get the president
to name local colored man to
the post Instead of appointing
someone from outside of Wash
ington. They have not yet de-
cided on any particular candidate.
The office has traditionally gone
to a colored politician ever since
Frederick Douglass, anti-slavery
orator and journalist was named
to it in 1881. The only exception
to this was the appointment of
John F. Costello, a white man, as
Recorder by President Wilson.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07
40ih Street and
Julian Schools
To Open Monday

The five-hundred or more pupils
of the 10th Street and Julian
Schools will begin school on Sep
tember 10. A staff Of 16 teachers,
s in each school, has been assigned
to teach grades 1 through 8. The
assignment of teachers is as fol-
lows: Grade 1 - Cora Griffin,
Goldie Blackburn and Ann White;
Grade 2 - Eloise Hardiman,
Evelyne Hardiman and Marquita
Hamilton; Grade 3+Letha Slaugh-
ter and LaVerne Murray; Grade
- Leola Fields and Zenobia Will
burn; Grade 5 = Aldridge Keith
and Gertrude Vaughn; Grade 6 =
Thelma Shaw and Sonoma Smith;
Grade 7 - George Diggs; Grade 8
- Nathaniel Robinson.
The new additions to the staff
this year are: Sonoma Smith,
graduate of the University of Ari-
zona with a Masters Degree from
Howard University, Washington, D..
c.; Marquita Hamilton, recent
graduate of Arizona State College
at Tempe; Ann White, graduate of
Wilberforce, Ohio; Madeline Ma
son, librarian, graduate of Ball
State Teachers College, Munice,
Indiana; and Rosa Williams, nurse,
graduate of Kansas City General
Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri,
who will serve both schools.
Other members of the staff are:
Geneva Williams, cafeteria head;
Eris Powers, assistant in cafeteria;
Noah Philpot, custodian, Julian
School; Florence Evans, custodian,
10th Street School and Villa
Thompson, secretary.
Nine teachers attended school
during the summer in various
colleges and universities.
The enrolment of the two
schools has increased by approx
ma,ely 100 pupils per year during
(Co1tinUed cn page s.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

forts to provide equal facilities
for both races, legal action, to
which you refer, has been insti-
tuted against the State of Virginia
in which the federal courts have
been asked to decree the abolition
of segregation in the parks.
II have publicly stated that in
the event the Federal courts
should sustain the prayer of your
petition and require that the state
parks, the housing, restaurants,
and bathing facilities be opened
to the joint use of both races, Vir-
ginia would, in my judgment, aban-
don her park system.
II do not see how l can explain
my position any more clearly
other than to say that l, for one,
shall make every effort to main
tain our park system on segre-
gated basis, and failing in this, to
discontinue the operation of the
parks by the state.
$50 far as justification is con-
cerned, l have no hope, or, may
1 say, desire, to justify my posi-.
ton before the NAACP. I, there
fore, feel that no good purpose
would be served by my appearance
before the suggested mass meet.
ing"
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

New YORK (NNPA) = Fletcher
Waller, director of personel of the
Atomic Energy Commission told
a group of colered scientists and
engineers last Saturday that his
agency has made "only a fair eff
fort" to prevent discriminatory
hiring at it's projects but pledged
himself to Improve" the situation.
Mr.. Waller spoke at the twenty
third annual convention of the
National Technical Association, an
organization representing nearly
1000 colored engineers, architects,
scientists and technicians. Ninety
delegates from the association S
thirteen chapters throughout the
country concluded the three-day
convention at the Hotel Theresa
last Sunday.
"We're not as bad as some people
say we are," Mr.. Fletcher said
with respect to racial diScrimina-
ton in the Acc program, "but
we are probably not as good as we
think wa are"
He added that ION the question
of color, we're trying to do a
job and asserted that "there can
be no argument on the race issue"
as far as the commission is con-
cerned.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

Washington, ID. c. (NNPA) -
President Truman may appoint a
local colored person to succeed the
Rev. Marshall L. Shepard as Re-
corder of Deeds of the District of
Columbia.
This belief, widespread in local
political circles, is based on Mr..
Trumans advocacy of home-rule
for the District of Columbia.
At his press conference last
Thursday, when he was told that
the Senate Committee en- the Dis
trict of Columbia had reported out
a bill to give home rule to the
people here, Mr.. Truman remarked
that he has been fighting for home
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07
Ethiopian Troops
Decorated

Tokyo (NNPA) - Ethiopian
troops serving in Korea were deco
rated last Monday shortly after
their first encounter with Commu-
mist forces.
Maj. General c. B. Ferenhaugh,
commander of the Seventh Divi-
sion, listed the Ethiopian Kagnew
battalion in a letter of commen-
dation for it's outstanding courage
and fighting ability" and awarded
bronze stars to four soldiers.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

Richard Hightower, Phoenix
young construction engineer, left
last Wednesday, Aug. &c. for Salz-
burg, Austria where he will fill
two year assignment with the Re-
clamation Department as construc-
ton management engineer.
Mr.. Highsower is the nephew Of
DR.. N. D. Hightower, 10 South
9Th Street. He is native of Wash
ington, D. c.; came to Phoenix
from Tucson three years ago
where he was discharged from the
army in 1916. He attended Phoe-
nix College and the University of
Arizona where he finished his en-
gineering course and has been en-
ployed here with the U. S. Bureau
of Reclamation for the last 3k
years.
Mrs. Arlene HightoWer will
join her husband in Austria in
the near future.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07

BUFFALO, N. Y. (NNPA) -
Visiting ElkS from thirty-six states
and the District of Columbia-here
for the fifty-second annual conven-
ton of the Improved Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks of
the World-paraded down Main
Street On the hottest day of the
year.
The temperature reached 81 de-
grees-a new official high for the
year-at 4 o'clock. But it made
little difference to the Elks, who
travelled from as far South as New
Orleans and from as far West as
Los Angeles to participate in the
annual grand lodge parade.
The paraders were afoot and on
horseback, they wore uniforms of
every hue, and marched to the
music of more than 100 bands play
ing everything from martial airs to
hot jazz. An estimated 10000
spectators lined the sidewalks to
view the parade.
Drum majors tWirled their ba-
tons toward the building tops by
the hundreds, and majorettes flirt-
ed their pretty skirts, while the
parade moved from Civic Stadium
up Dodge, down Main Street to
Lafayette Square, out Broadway
to Jefferson and back down Will
liam Street to Michigan Avenue
There were units which marched
with military precision and others
which literally jitterbugged their
way along the line of march. Dig
nitarieS rode in automobiles, and
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07
POLICE CHIEF
ON TV.

The police chief may be seen
en- television next Tuesday as a
guest speaker on the Arizona
Round Table The KPHO-TV pro-
gram will feature a debate on
whether there should be an ordin-
ance requiring all firearms to be
registered. The program will be-
gin at 7:30 pm.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-07
NOTICE

You had better hurry! There
are Only Is more days left to get
i'm on this special vacation rate.
You still have time to sub
scribe for the SUN for only
$2.25 for a whole year. You
will have to act fast. ONLY Is
more days left.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
GEORGETOWN

CONTINUED from page 19)
today, is the new battle for mems
minds. This is the battle of indi-
vidual Liberty and responsibility
against Over-centralized control
and it involves us all, whether we
like it or not" On the one side, he
pointed out, are the forces which
represent the true American ira
dition and on the other side are
those leaders, who in effect say
vote for me-jOin us-we will take
care of you" To help save our way
Of life, according to Mr.. dupont, "it
is necessary and essential that we
gain an understanding of the var
iOus groups of people, who are fol-
lowers OF the forces which would
kill the American way of life" He
described one group as "rabble
,rOusers, the one who are skillful
with poisoned tongues and pens.
They are essentially evil and grow
fat and powerful by playing on the
miseries of the people who are in
desperate straits" Another group,
he said, was made up of frustrated
people," who ARE at war with
themselves and therefore at odds
with everyone; their families, chill
dren, communities and even
churches" He. described such peO-
pie as being $50 miserable" they
are an easy mark for anything
which seems to provide escape" /"
He went on to point out another
group composed of usually we'll
educated, highly intelligent and Of
ten successful people who appar-
emily join the enemy by allowing
their names to appear on commit
tees and mailing lists, ETC., of such
forces. Answering his own Ques-
tiOn as to why these people do
such things, he said, persons in
this group, l have found, usually
are taken in by the enemy be-
cause they have one mental blind
spot This shOrt-cOming results
from the lack of experience with
the large groups of free human be-
ings in any productive effort of
significance or duration. He con-
cluded his address with an appeal
to win back as many of this
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

group as possible and let's face and
take the risks of the struggle as
did the early pioneer. If we do
this, we can keep America free;
free for Americans and all man.
kind; not slaves to any govern
ment. May God bless and save it,
our own"
The speaker was introduced by
Jack LevinsOn, chairman for the
program for the Rotary Club,
which sponsored the meeting. Ir-
win Murray, president of the
G Observation-Disclosures Rotary Club
presided and introduced the presi-
dents of each of the local civic
organizations which joined in the
meeting. They were Dallas A. Den
mis-, president of Kiwanis; Donald
Weir, of the Lion Club; Mrs. Will
bur Mumford, New Century Club,
and Miss Laura Williams, Sussex
County Business and Professional
WOmen's Club.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Malaga MObilizies
ManpOWer

KUALA LUMPUR - up - The
government of the Federation of
Malaga is calling up 10000 youths
in a manpower mobilization drive
1t plans to use some Of these in
police jungle squads bottling Com
munist terdorists.
The government is registering
the II to "a age group but says it
has no intention Of calling up the
II year olds. OF the 100000 youths
expected to register in the man
power mobilization scheme, 1856,
600 are Malays, 10000 Chinese, 80,
600 Indians and Pakistanis, and 8,
600 others.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Farm Production, Disposition, Cash Receipts And
Gross Income From Commercial BroiIers, Farm
Chickens Eggs, and Turkeys in 1850.

duction in Maryland in 1850 increased 1870 over
1949 to 54347,000. In spite of this substantial in
crease, Maryland lost second place to Georgia in
rank of states as broiler producers. The number
of farm chickens produced in Maryland in 1850 de-
clned go while production of turkeys increased
UNITED STATES
The 1850 gross farm income from Commercial
Broilers Farm Chickens Turkeys and Eggs tOtaled
$3,19O,87S O00-99o less than in 1949 and 1919 below
the record high of 1948, Fewer farm chickens sold
in 1850 and lower average annual prices received
for all items more than Offset the larger number
of eggs and commercial brOiers sold OF the 1850
total gross income, $3.50 was from eggs, 1870 from
farm chickens 16% from broilers and go from turk
eys Cash receipts from sales in 1850 accounted for
S7%o Of the gross income. The remainder was the
value of products consumed farms where pro-
duced. Farmers consumed 30 more eggs and 20
more chickens than in 1949. A record GIG 1856 900
commercial broilers were produced in the U. $3.50
more than l949. Production of farm chickens de-
clned 1870 below 1949 while sales of farm chickens
were 10 less. Production of 60O46 million eggs in
1850 was SO more than in 1949 In 1850, turkey pro-
duction in the U. S. increased 20 over 1949 to a.
1000 birds.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Home Demonstration
Programs For April

A variety of programs are being
given at the Home Demonstration
Club meetings in Sussex County
during April, according to Mrs.
Maybelle Long, Sussex County
Home Demonstration Agent
Clubs in Group "B" are having
demonstration on Sewing Ma
chine Adjustments" in April. Those
demonstrations are being given by
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

the club leaders who attended a
training meeting given during
March, by Miss Ruth Pearce, cloth
ing specialist.
Home Demonstration Clubs in
Group "A" are having two pro-
grams in April. A short demon
stration on Making Plastic Bags"
is being given by the club leaders.
Mrs. Long, Sussex County Home
Demonstration Agent, is also pre-
senting a discussion on 'The Art
of Staying Young" at the same
meetings. In the discussion, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

sound your judgment was when
you chose a Pontiac. For, by
that time you'll have discovered
that this beautiful car is as
cGTefree as a car can be.
Only the years and the happy
miles will tell you how really
true it is that, Dollar for Dollar
You Can't Beat . Pontiac!
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
DELAWARE

The 1850 gross income from Broilers. Farm Chick
ems Eggs and Turkeys produced in Delaware tOtaled
$40 1854 000,-a new high record and $50 above the
previous high gross income Of 1949 Cash receipts
from sales of these products accounted for $3.50 of
the total gross income The remainder the value
Of products consumed the farms where produced.
OF the total gross income 1870 was from broilers,
795 from eggs go from farm chickens and 10 from
turkeys Record production Of 81226000 brOeTs
in Delaware in 1850 was 1870 more than in 1949.
Delaware continued to lead all states in broer pro-
duction and accounted for 1870 of the total y, S.
production.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
MARYLAND

The 1850 gross income from Broilers, Farm Chick
ems Eggs and Turkeys produced in Maryland totaled
$703O4.0O0,-2a5 less than the 1949 gross income
from these sources and SO below the record income
Of 1916. substantial decline in gross income from
eggs as result of lower prices than Offset an
increase in income from broiler production Cash
receipts from sale of these products accounted for
9496 of the total gross income and the balance was
consumed on farms where produced. Broilers eac-
counted for 500 OF the total gross income eggs 2S36,
farm chickens 1919, and turkeys SO BrOiler pro-
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Long brings out the point that too
many people think Of old age from
the standpoint of the number Of
years, when actually, age is
state of mind In concluding the
discussion, the groups participate
in naming a number of things one
can do to stay young.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

The first time you stand back
and admire ye1r new Pontiac
and then get behind the wheel
for your first thrilling drive
you'll enjoy the wonderful,
glowing experience of owning a
truly great motor car.
But the next few years will give
you an eUeu better idea of how
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

The first patent on FIN type Of
radio transmission was issued in
1902, but this method as a means of
broadcasting did not come mo
use until later.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Once you Install an auto
matte electric s0ater heater
your power supply is then
adequate to operate an auto
matte electric range. Con-
salt your local sVirimg con-
tractor for fstl Installation
details.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26
Colony Celebration
Begins Tonight

The Matanuska Valleys
Colony Day Celebration be-
gins tonight in Palmer. The
'pnain events will be held to-
morrow with sports; a. parade:
free barbecue and tarniyal:~~
:s61ffe Of TIL the , oft'lilg,ifaI c6ldfss
of The valley are expecteas ' ~
attend tho evon+ sass .eha
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26
Special Meeting
Called BY c of E

A special meeting was held
Thursday night. at the Union
! t4'S ~ aasatts1e '-6pt4si,sssess'
;, accured by fishermen because
q f"tfSas fEtk . 81 '-;1s sm&ffff 1bss 6,at
: .harbor if1:Koeaak::s" Z e, ss;;:=
Miss Aurora Loss of the u.
S. Corps of Engineers asked
that the meeting be held so
that she could make an econo-
mic report for the boat mar
Dor application.
Thursday at noon, Miss Loss
and Harold L. Meats, engi-
neer for the corps, attended
the regular meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Meats said that a physical
survey was now being con-
Quoted and that his working
crew was taking probings of
St. Paul's Harbor to deter
mine the depth of the rock.
The group from the Anchor
age Office of the U. S. Corps
of Engineers arrived in town
Monday.
Meats was scheduled to
leave on Thursdays plane.
The remainder of the group
will be mere for several. days
to complete the work,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26
KODIAK MIRROR
Brown Pleads
Not Guilty

Archie L. Brown, former
deputy tax collector for A.
laska, e .eg:sa.. glEsga a,::99 81 not
'g,tH tyste the ehaEge.~:n en-.
.bezzling $4, 350si,n. territorial
funds IN Third bistiaastt. t, COURT
recently.
He is charged with r1isap-,
propriating the money while
he was in office. Wendell P.
Kay, Anchorage attorney IS
representing Brown.
Brown served as deputy tax
collector from 1916 until his
resignation in 1913. He YVES
arrested in Atlanta, Ga, and
waived extradition and was
brought to Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26
PAGE 10

washington President
truman recently named
George W. Folta for reap
polntment as district judge
for Division l in Alaska.
Judge Folta. .holds court in
Juneau and has assisted with
cases in the Third Division
when the court calender be-
came crowded.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26
DonneIly Arrives
From States

Harry Donnelley, senior
partner in the firm of Donnel-
ley and Acheson, arrived here
on Tuesdays plane from the
states. He will be in Kodiak
for 10 days and will then fly to
Flat, Alaska.
Mrs. Donnelley accompanied
her husband to Anchorage
and went directly to their
home in Flat.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26
Plane Damaged
I'm Landing

A Navy patrol bomber was
damaged while landing last
Saturday after a routine train
ing mission. There were no
serious casualties. The Navy
did not release any details of
the mishap.