davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10
Third Division Demos
Under Colleagues Fire
By Jim Hutchinson

Juneau .P)-The Territorial
house erupted twice this week
after two and a half weeks of
deceptive quiet. Both eruptions
poured heat down on the Third
Divisions soiidly Democratic
delegation of seven.
The first blowup came We'd
nesday when all II represent
atives of other divisions
ganged up to push through a
recommendation to congress
for Reproducing the pro-
posed statehood convention
delegation to avoid openly ex-
pressed fears of Third Division
control.
The second one on Thursday
came over the now famous or
infamous, as critics call it.
memorial to congress and the
United Nations secretary ex-
pounding in eloquent Jeffer-
sonian terms the right of the
Territory to establish the Re-
public Of Alaska if statehood
isn't granted.
The final decision was stalled
off Thursday but not until the
Tn I'd Division authors of the
memorial had had their ears
battered.
The authors proposed
amending the memorial by
striking out the Republic of
Alaska Clause and making it
a plain memorial for statehood.
They lost on a IL to 10 vote.
The House majority demanded
it be killed out right so not
even it's number remained.
The final vote on killing the
memorial was stalled by man.
euvering but both houses
made it plain there would be
no approval of any memorial
setting forth the right of Sc
eession theory.
Une of the kilograms used
most effectively in the debate
was one from Mayor Lee Bet
finger of Kodiak. Mike Stepo-
vich, Fairbanks Republican,
read into the record the de-
nunciation by Bettinger, who
described it as an expression
of ''immaturity and disloyal-
ty." (See story, adjoining COL
urnn)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

tecting cattle.
Trophy hunters will not
hunt bear if there is a bounty
on them. These big game
hunters bring lots of money
to Kodiak, Rochelle said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

Dorothy Tyner, rent control
representative for this area,
plans to be in Kodiak from
Wednesday through Saturday,
she notified the MIRROR
yesterday.
Miss Tyner will meet with
landlords and tenants to dis
cuss problems of rent control.
(See earlier story page 81.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10
UFA Sets'51 Prices With
Independent Operators

diak failed to eliminate in an
agreement.
Final acceptance of the
prices depends on balloting OF
union members, which began
Wednesday of this week, Can
non said.
These canneries have sci
tied prices with the local
union: Whiz-Halferty, Inc,
Parks Canning Co., Washing
ton Fish and Oyster Co., 1s~
land Seafoods, Mainland
Fieheries and Southwest
Fisheries.
Prices are as follows: kings,
$3.50; reds, 80; pinks, 35;
chums, 40; and silvers, rs.
Prices in 1850 were, respee-
lively, $500, 66. Is, 80, and
60 cents.
Pete Gilmore and Elmer
Harris of the ASH were here
last month to negotiate prices
with the union, and in past
years have signed a contract
with the union. According to
Cannon, they have not COR
tacted the union since negotia-
tons ended on Jan. IL. At
that time, Cannon said the
following prices were offered,
kings, 2.30; reds, 49, cents,
pinks, 70 cents; chums, So
cents; silvers. Il cents,
In addition to the canneries
named, Cannon said three
other independents agreed
verbally to the prices but have
not submitted the offer in
writing. Among the three is
Ouzinkie Packing Corp, for
merly Grimes Packing.
Cannon said that the in
dustry, which represents
''only the trap canneries in
the Kodiak area with the ex-
ception of Libby McNeill and
Libby at Moser Bay, was to
have a meeting Feb. 1 and
had promised to contact us
Immediately but no word was
heard from them before | left
Seattle last Saturday,
Cannon added that it has
always been ASI's tactics to
stall until the fishing season
has opened in order to force q
lower price. The contracts for
the past several seasons have
been signed after the season
started. "
The independent cannertes
also offered an increase OF
12z percent for cannery work
ers, clam workers and pre- and
post season workers, Cannon
said.
,, Following a meeting with
Whiz-Halferty officials and
the clam diggers in Aberdeen,
the union accepted an offer OF
$50 per box for clans, Can
non also announced. This
price must be ratified by tie
membership.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

The District Court will con-
vene at 2 pm Tuesday at the
Union Hail, U. S. Deputy
Marshal Clarence Dizney said
last night.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-10

Mrs. Walter O'Brien was
hostess to the Catholic Ladies'
Guild Wednesday evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
X + n D R TX
co NJ M EN- rs
NEGRO LEADERSHIP
NOT RED. NOT YELLOW

JACKSON, Miss.-Believe this,
Mister-Negro leadership may at
times get blue, quite blue. But
this leadership is neither Red nor
Yellow. 1t would not trade the
American ''form," yet, it has the
CUTS to fight to make that "form"
really American.
have just read a news item
treating FBI reports on the known
number of Communists in the ma
ton. Of the reported 54,174 Red
Party members in the United
States, the FBI states. that the
South can claim only u per cent.
Mississippi, notes the report, can
account for one lone Communist.
Hereabouts, | am told, there is
a Negro "leader"- | consider
him true leader-who could have
picked up a neat fee had he ac-
cepted the keynote position for the
Progressive party at Philadelphia
back in 1913. The story is, how
ever, that he refused the offer
because he sensed the cleft" lean
lngs of the Progressive movement.
1t appears that Negro leader
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10

the larger problem of human relations Because of the
color of his skim the majority of Negroes be identi
lied and therefore segregated and Disseminated against
IN block fashion. This color element therefore, makes
rghtsopporunities to achieve and freedom of fellow
ship with the total human family The myth of race is
not sanctioned by science and it violates the laws of
God
The extent to which any man or group is denied
opportunities and privileges because of the color of his
skin, to that extent the culture which allows it stands
condemned at the bar of conscience and the moral law
of the universe.
We can no longer think in terms of America or even
the Western hemisphere however much would like
to do it. Today millions of people the world over are
gazing upon nation. Whatever may be the immedi-
ate outcome of the present conflict position would
leaders, in the long rum will be determined by our at
titude toward race.
There still millions of Chinese for example who
are nconvlnced that Communism is the to their
problem There peaceloving people nation of
the world today, including Russia These people believe
in peace in spite of their military minded leaders The
darker of the world (and they represent majority
OF world popuaton) deeply concerned that they cast
their lot with leadership in which, among other things
dark skin will not be disadvantage
Race Relations Sunday Feb. H. should strike all
freedom-oying people with wider significance than
BEFORE for the problem is not simply limited to white
and Negro relations in America 1t is the impact which
those relations are having around the world.
But relations is not one-sded issue. It is one
on which white and black alike must join hands in the
cause of comradeshp. We owe it to the world
to constantly work for wider opportunities for all peo
pies to make their full contribution society We should
not only work for greater freedoms but should use those
freedoms when achieved for the development of our full
capacities citizens and for the advancement of the
human race.
1t is our prayer that Race Relations Sunday through
out America will be used by all races to stimulate thought
and action which in the direction of true brother
hood beginning at home and radiatng the world
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10

WEEKLY QUOTATION: But
Negroes must not fight for their
liberation alone. They must join
sound, broad, liberal, social move
ments that seek to preserve Amer
lean democracy and advance the
cause of social and religious
freedom-A. Phillip Randolph.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
fire Destroys
Building AT
TougaIoo College

TOUGALOO, Feb. 2 = Fire of
undetermined origin destroyed the
Tougaloo High School home eco
Monies building early Wednesday.
The building was constructed
two years ago as student pro-
ject; the students earning most of
the money for its erection. Over SIS
girls were being trained in the
building, but it had not been in
use since Monday due to weather
conditions.
With no water available because
of broken power lines, faculty and
students fire-fighters were able to
do no more than keep the flying
sparks from igniting other nearby
buildings.
1t is reported that the loss is
only partially covered by insur-
ance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10

1OU AXE Nj I BROTHERS
AND SISTERS
God can stop all power of this
world
At the twinkle of mans eye
Yet Jesus gave man the building
power
When he descended to his father
on high.
He didn't give man ali the power
He only said for man to rule
His father holds all power of this
world
He said for men to get under
standing, He loves you ane
even the foul.
The power Jesus left with man
Was to let women know he must
rule
Women must train their children
In the kindergardens for school
1t every mother would do her part
And fathers would keep them il
their place
They would train their children a.
God has said
And eliminate their girls dis
grace.
| expect to walk that narrow path
Lift Jesus up every day
Tell men to hold their ruling power
Stop allowing the women to 90
astray.
The bible is a book of books
No man will ever complete
There is something to learn every
day in life
When you keep the women in
their seat.
The worst thing in the world is
sin
1t will never be cured by man
AS long as women are put in office
Going from land to land.
8
The Holy Bible we all must obey
Or look for worst things to come
Jesus said that man must rule
If our fathers will is done.
9
We need not add nor take away
And say our church goes we'll
The Bible says he that adds to
Gods word
Will add damnation to their
souls.
Why say you know right from
wrong
And have never been born again
It's a very poor chance for your
soul
When death finds you full of
sin.
Rev. j. R. Perkins,
2611 Lilly st.
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10

ship here in the Deep South deems
its task difficult enough without
the weight of the Red tag. Even
now when a Negro has the courage
to speak out for right, he is likely
to get the tag anyway. So, he does
not risk the chance of connections
with movement which carry the
leftist color.
Despite the words of many out
side of this area, and within, there
is a vast host of Negro leaders
who are honets in their convictions
and gallant in their efforts to
make the man of color a partici-
pating part of programs that are
of common concern to all the
people here in the, region of the
South.
Although | do not know Col.
Frederick Sullens, editor of the
Jackson News, and, therefore,
cannot pass judgment on his sin
cerity, | do like his reference to
"The New Negro" as made edi-
torially sometime ago. He said,
"He is not a man of tomorrow.
He is man of today.
"He is going to have car and
drive it. He is going to have a
business and run it. He is going
to buy home and live in it. He
is going to step into citizenship
and exercise its rights and de-
mand its privileges" "And else
where" said this editor, "There is
an adulthood about this status that
simply can't be ignored"
These are facts of condition that
the true Negro leadership of Mis-
sissippi and the South, broadly,
knows and, l believe, will not ig-
more. Further, the white South,
will not have to admit these
things, but it must believe them
to be true and assume courses of
action that will lead in directions
that will give reality to beliefs.
The Southern Regional Council
in its recent Atlanta conference
seemed to have hit the core of
the subject when it suggested, by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10

the lash, every tear of agony and
grief!
But nothing is to be gained by
compromising human tragedy. Let
US do all we can in every way we
can to correct error, to strengthen
human weakness. BY becoming a
ware of the key nature of the cur
rent conception of the nature of
Man and by demonstrating that it
rests upon a fallacy, let us by our
actions and by our counsel seek to
make prevail the highest ideals
of human dignity in conception
worthy Of Mans destiny.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
Race Relations Sunday
(From The Central Christian Adyocate)

The most serious problem with which we as human
beings have to deal is that of developing understand
ing, attitude, and strategy which make possible
harmonious human relations The grim international
struggle which is before impressive illustra-
ton both of the necessity of such understanding and
the threat of humiliation of gobal scale when such an
understanding is not established.
AS Christians hold that man is made in the
image of God and that God made the world and all
things therein hath made of blood all nations of
for to dwell on the face of the earth " The Faith
erhood of God presupposes the brotherhood of All
made to be brothers = to live in fellowship
and in reciprocal relations Any effort the part of any
segment of the human family to violate ignore the
laws of brotherhood creates conflict and dstrust which,
if not halted ultimately destroys oneself and his broth
The problem of race relations is simply part of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10

THE WAY TO DO EN- I
liked the way certain lady did
a crowd of young smart-alecks
up ON the Ole Avenue the other
day When they started crack
ing about her good looks she lifted
her head and passed them in an
attitude of frozen stone and
left them just standing there
gawking,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10

WEDDING PRESENTS . .
are in order for young Mr.. and
Mrs. Ersley Youngblood. They
stood before the Judge here the
other day and said Eyes" He's
the Youngest son of Mrs. Cora
Youngblood of George Street, and
she's the former Miss Shirley Wat
kins of Meridian, and a relative of
Willard Johnson of the Dotty
Cabs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
Court Bans

Continued from Page Onel
sion of Negroes from the party
must be characterized as the type
of discrimination forbidden by the
Constitution of the United States"
Attorneys handling the case for
the NAACP were w. j. Durham
of Dallas and U. Simpson Tate,
regional special counsel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10

direct statement, that the South
must admit Negroes to partner
ship" in public life, and in SO do
ing, ''The South can tap new
sources of ability and statesman
ship and open up an era of COM
mon citizenship"
A full participation of the Ne
gro in areas of policy concern
would lead ultimately to a better
South. The Council recommended
the placement of Negroes on
school boards and other policy
making bodies. And, as the Negro
increases his activity at the polls,
more brown faces should be seen
in local and state legislative coun-
ellis.
Leadership in this region, white
and black, must soon recognize
one of the sections bid blocks to
understanding-that is, the copper
colored, pet-bagger, from with
in and without the region. White
people have got to get wise to
the self-appointed Negro leader,
who operates solely for personal
profit. The Negro has, already.
Here in Jackson, there is evil
dence of the influence of these
"fade artists" who operate from
local, as well as out-state, bases.
They are usually without status
in the local community, or, if
from without" have neither the
desire nor the courage to report
on the basis of local feelings and
circumstances.
Their chief craftsmanship is
wrapped in their ability to say
exactly what certain people want
to hear, set in language that is
in most instances quite appealing.
They strive to discredit local Ne
gro leadership and damn the up
North Negro press. The out-stat-
ers come from Memphis as we'll
as Newark.
While Southern white leadership
is giving the ear to this element
of Negro leadership" it might
seek the opinions of those Negroes
who are within the reach of
local telephone call. At the same
time it should read the editorial
expressions Of Negro papers print
ed within walking distances of
any Main Street in the South.
I come to this conclusion, the
Negro leadership of the South will
not sell its self-respect and it's
esteem. It's neither Red nor yell
low. And when the solution to
this regions problems comes-the
true Negro leadership of the Sec
ton will have a key factor in the
coming.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
B ET w EEM
/ H ( LIN ES
BY
E. A. LANIER

By far the most significant clue
to the culture and the ideals of
given society is the conception the
people of the time and place hold
concerning the sort of creatures
they themselves are - concerning
the nature of Man. The religion,
the literature and art, and the
science of a society enshrine and
express, even as they form the
theological basis for, this key con-
ception.
Our great-grandmothers, if not
our grandmothers, asked who they
were, would almost without excep-
ton have replied, I'm a child of
Godv' Of course in their own day
other conceptions - Darwinian,
Freudian, MARKHAM, and the age
old and ever recurring Epicurean
were already pushing into the
background this medieval sounding
declaration of faith, but, happily,
few of them ever heard of those
heatheniSmS.
Today, however, should anyone
reaffirm with the same degree of
vehemence and iteration the affir-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21
GOLF COURSE AND YACHT BASIN.

No matter what sort of business may follow there
end expense necessary to keep business business
grows Unless business expands to meet changing cond1
TONS unless adjust itself to satisfy the growing needs
of trade will remain static decline and waste away
The needs oceasoned by the fast growth of our tourist
and trade increase each year. Often these needs
grow far beyond the means of the community to fill
The community of Roanoke Island represents half the
resident population the county 1t has many advantages
year round occupation Yet its facilities for serving the
changed needs of the tourist public have not expanded
keeping with the beaches is the beaches
which bringing in lot of people interested in the coast
Roanoke Island has appeal to offer to year round
residents It can be winter home well summer one
We need to bring of this kind of tourists to Dare
County, but there must to attract them They
not going to come without inducement.
We wouldn't know how to do the job and wouldn't
have the knew how would take lot of capt.
tall capital take of any kind of business
particularly big business and that's what need But we
do visitors time after time mentioning of the
things that would help Roanoke Island Here of
them saaase~e
Golf Course. It's surprising how many retired bust
will make their home only where there is golf
course and is also amazing how many transient tourists
wish to play golf
Marina or Yacht Basin Odd, isn't it, that in land
of water and well fitted to appeal to the yachtsmen
there isn't public dock of any kind and in fact not
a private dock fit to berth boat in safety.
Convention Hail. This is something that is important
for both Roanoke the beaches Conventions bring
lot of people, but any convention that brings than
200 people to Dare County greatly overaxng the facilities
to for them, the facilities existing were
not already crowded in
Golf Course Al Convention Hail. A Public Dock These
things that might pay if way to get them could be
found
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21
THE LOST COLONY PROPOSAL.

This week the RaleighNews Observer quoting letter
from Paul Green comments the apparent favorable a
tude of Mr. Green and Director Sam Seden toward setting
up second presentation of The Lost Colony in Princeton
NJ j. The News Observer reterates its belief that it
would be detrimental and says let New Jersey and other
put plays about the great things that have hap
pened within their borders.
The Greensboro Daily News however thinks it would
be fine thing to show The Lost Colony in New Jersey
elsewhere, and makes the following comment about the
propositions:
EXPANDING THE LOST COLONY"
proposal made produce "The Lost Colony" at
Princeton addition The production would be by
Westminster Choir College under the direction of Sam Seldom 1t
would nonproft undertaking with rental royalty going to
Historical Association
arguments of having second showing New
Jersey would enable people
npirationa plays (2ltapd paying proposition
the Mano production which money ~ would
matter of advertising and publicity increase the attendance at Man
conclusion of the Daily News is a would be well for
Historical Association sanction the New Jersey
production cultural practical The play should
Americans heartening and inspiring drama of
the faith and that made this country great Furthermore
production the coming from second
it, it might be bad idea produce
Hollywood the world the side of American
fe Paul Green show the best side?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21
ENGELHARD TEACHER
WILL HEAD GROUP
Mrs. Dudley Elected President of
Vocational Home Economies
Instructors

Vocational home economics
teachers of Hyde, Beaufort, Crav-
en-, Carteret and Pamlico Counties,
meeting Saturday in Beaufort,
elected Mrs. Blanche Dudley of
Engelhard as chairman for the
year.
Three meetings will be held this
term. At one, the program will be
on christmas Ideas and Party
REFRESHMENTS" at the next, I'm
terpreting the Program" and at
the final one the subject will be
"Home Projects and Evaluation."
Meetings will be in Swan Quarter,
Washington and New Bern.
At Saturdays session, Miss Ma
bel Lacy, supervisor, at East Caro-
lima college in Greenville, was the
speaker. She led a discussion on
vocations for high school gradu-
ates. The program was arranged
by Alice Cam of Swan Quarter and
Mrs. Dudley of Engelhard.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21
MYF AT NEBRASKA
APPOINTS WORKERS

NEBRASKA.-Five commission
ers were appointed Sunday night
when Watson's Chapel Methodist
Youth Fellowship met. Those
named were: Missions and world
friendship, Mrs. Margaret Gibbs;
community service, Mrs. Elsie Ber-
ry; worship and evangelism, Miss
Ella Mae Mooney; recreation, Leon
Balance; stewardship, Mrs. Inez
Farrow. Mrs. Grace Mckinney was
named publicity. chairman.
A program on "God Is Our
Father" was presented by Ann
Dudley, with several members
participating. In a business ses-
sion, the group voted $13 to the
WSCS to buy shoes for orphan
boys, and to prepare a box for
Autey Marshall, local resident
who is i'll.
After recreation period, Mrs.
Inez Farrow and son, Billy, and
George Ransom served ice drinks
and cookies.