davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
Cicero Riot
Denounced On
Senote Floor

Washington, D. c. (NNPA) =
The recent riots, which occurred
at Cicero, a Chicago suburb, when
a colored family sought to move
into an apartment building, were
denounced on the senate floor last
Wednesday by Senator Herbert H.
Lehman, Democrat-Liberal of New
York.
Senator Lehman said the Cicero
riots highlighted the fact that "the
ugly blight of prejudice is not the
peculiar property" Of any section
of the country but is found, ia
mentally" in the north.
81 am convinced that what hap
pened in Cicero greatly strength
ened the cause of our enemies
abroad" Senator Lehman declared.
"The day must come when We
can face not only the world but
our own souls with the assurance
that hate and prejudice based en-
race, creed, or color have been
banished forever from our land
&snd that equality before the law
and in the enjoyment of human
rights is accorded to all Amerl-
cans" Mr.. Lehman said.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
LARGE CROWD WITNESS THE
DEDICATION OF EASTLAkE PARK

Inspection of $4,000 Recreational Building and
Grounds Preceded 80 Minute Program In Band Shell
By E. CROSBY
dedication program marked the formal opening last
Thursday Of the $4,000 recreation building light
ing and game facilities at Eastlake Park.
short program was held in the bandshell with Mr..
w. c. Mcclellan master of ceremonies. Music was
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
end OF ARMY SEGREGATION
IN FAR EAST CONGRATULATED
rom Tokyo That
@8e Broken Up,
Tm Mixed Units
Confirmed Repo%A
24th Infantry W.:
Personnel Assigned

WASHINGTON, ID. c. (NNPA9Oa a"he Defense Depart
ment and the Army were congra ed last Friday by
Senator Herbert H. Lehman DEM Liberal of New
York upon the decision to end racial segregation combat
units in the Far East
Evening star., 1951-08-19

than 1t actually was. After
their havoc, the British retired
to their ships.
Mrs. Madison got back into
town the following Sunday.
She and the President set up
q temporary White House in
the home Of her brother-in-
law. Richard Cults. on the
north side Of r street. near
Fourteenth. After 10 days.
they moved to the Octagon
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Address:
PREMIERE PATTERNS.
WASHINGTON STAR,
P. o. BOX 80, STATION G,
NEW YORK 10, N. Y.
Inclose 80 cents in coins for
Pattern No. Size .-----
%0AuC ---------------
Address
Wrap coins securely in pGper).
Evening star., 1951-08-19

House. near the White House.
Residents were coming back
into the city when. on Monday.
the 29th. 1t looked for all the
world as II they were in for 1t
again. Those British ships
suddenly dropped anchor of
Alexandria and the Capital was
on pins and needles. But after
four days, during which the
ships took on supplies. they
sailed away. w. J. M.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

D. C., AUGUST Is. lssl-P.se Is
Evening star., 1951-06-27

Crushes cube or lump ice with
ease and speed. Has Selector
Dial for choice Of fine. medium.
or coarse. No drip-remove the
pitcher and hinged trap
swings automatically under the
hopper to catch drip from
melting ice -. Top. handle.
and dial in cleaning chromium
;. Bases in white. red or vel
low baked enamel. s
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-20

division with ~ to his name to
match an equal number by
Robinson of the White Sox.
The vicious death threats that
Jackie Robinson recently received
in Cincinnati bring to my mind
many of the incidents that have
occurred in Robinson's fig h t
against racial discrimination in
baseball. One of the stories told
by the Negro star concerns how
Hank Greenberg showed himself
to be on Robinson's side in the
days when the latter was running
up against a barrage of hatred,
and the slightest incident would
touch off a skirmish.
It happened during the last
year Greenberg was with the
Pittsburgh Pirates. He and Robin
son collided on the first base line.
Robinson asked Hank if he was
o. K. Greenberg said yes" and
countered. But are YOU all
right? Then he advised Jackie not
to let all the abuse he was taking
get him down. Robinson didn't.
PROSPECT OF THE WEEK:
The Boston Braves have a prom
Using prospect in Bill VIM, a
southpaw pitcher. He was recent
1y signed by the Braves and is
now with Quebec in the Canadian
League. If he shows the kind of
stuff he did at the University of
Massachusetts,, he may make the
grade. Last year he was one of the
top pitchers in the Northern
League. VIM is very tall, stand
ing six feet, three inches. He
weighs 1876 pounds and is % years
old.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-20
BY BILL. WOLF
Copyright, 1851. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl

with the outstanding rookie
catcher, Joe Ginsburg. Many were
looking forward to this combina-
ton poisoning into one of the
star pitcher-catcher duos in the
big leagues. Before joining the
White Sox, Rogovin had a II
record.
So what might have been a
close association now turns into
a rivalry. When Rogovin hurls for
Chicago g aims t his old team
mates. chances are that Ginsburg
will be behind the plate calling
the signals for Rogovin's opposing
pitcher.
Cal Abrams, valuable left-field-
er of the Brooklyn Dodgers, has
gone back into action after rest
ing from a leg injury. And he's
picked right up where he left off,
banging out the hits. AS of this
writing he's leading both leagues
with a batting average of .431.
Al Rosen of Cleveland climbed
back into a first place tie in the
American League runs-batted-in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-20
''Center of the SoutheaSt"

that his popularity is waning. He
wants to be reelected with an
overwhelming majority. Once
more he may try to divert the ris-
ing dissatisfaction of the working
class by making the Jews the
next scapegoats. La Prensa was
merely the first scapegoat. It was
intended as a diversion-a test
case to divert the trade unions
and to test U. S. forbearance.
Peron has reason to be satisfied.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-20
JEWS IN
SPORTS

The chance for the develop
ment Of a crack all-Jewish bat
terry for the Detroit Tigers has
been shattered by an unexpected
trading deal. The Tigers have ex-
changed husky right-handed
pitcher Saul Rogovin for Bob
Cain. a left-handed hurler. of the
Chicago White Sox.
Rogovin was an outstanding at
traction for Jewish sports fans
during his stint with Detroit, be-
cause on occasions he teamed up
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-20
SPOTLIGHT ON
ARGENTINA

Reports from Buenos Aires are
most perturbing. Observers say
serious anti-Semitic develop
ments are likely to take place
there next year. Peron is not as
strong as is commonly assumed.
Neither the Army nor the Church
are unreservedly behind him. The
"shirtless" have been his main
strength. Recent strikes indicate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22

them here"
Finally, Mr.. Ernst asserts, "this
question comes to mind: just a few
days after Cicero's savage attack
upon the Clarks and the basic
rights of all Americans, the De-
Tense Department announced that
it had disbanded the all-Negro
oath Infantry Regiment in Korea
because it has found that soldiers
fight better in integrated units,
made up of white and Negro
troops"
This union, composed of work,
CTS of all races, has been a con-
sistent supporter of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. Its journal has
carried editorials urging support
of the NAACP program. The
cover of the August issue in which
Mr. Ernst's Indictment of Cicero
is published carries a photograph
of mixed assembly with the cap
ton: Men and women of all races,
tongues and kindred pledge again
their will to win justice for all by
working as one.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Virginia Parents
Picket School

BLUEFIELD, Va, Sept. Il
Demanding that Principal McIver
Green be fired, patrons of the
Tazewell High School staged a
strike at the school last week and
threatened to carry the case to the
courts if the school board does
not remove the principal.
Further protesting against Green
students and parents picketed the
school They began the strike Sep
TENDER 5, as the school opened it's
new session and the attendance
dropped in two days from 240 to
| 100.
Reginald Carter, a spokesman
/ for the parents, said the group
would ask the County Circuit court
to order Green removed, unless the
school board acted. If necessary
/ he, warned, the case would be taken
to the State Supreme Court of APP
peals.
Green has been criticized as I'M
suitable for the principalship. The
parents petitioned for his removal
a year ago. He has been with the
school 27 years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Six Negroes
Continued from Page One)

has just concluded participation in
the annual conference of the
A.M.E. Church in Los Angeles.
Rayfield Lundy, South Los An
geles and Compton lawyer, was
the only Negro elected state of
fetal present. Two years ago he
gained seat on the Willowbrooz
School Board. He is the only col
ored member of the Compton Bar
Assn. and is presently a member
of the Board of Directors.
The sole husband and wife law
yer team present was Atty. and
Mrs. Bernard Jefferson. Mr.. JEFF
ferson's brother is the only Ne
gro judge in the state and sits or
the Superior Court bench.
Ed MADISON, one of California
eldest co!ored lawyers, was also in
attendance.
The convention was highlighted
by the Annual Morrison Founda.
tior Address given Thursday
night, August 80, in the Gold Bal
Room by Associate Supreme Court
Justice Robert H. Jackson, whC
talked on "Advocracy before thu
| Z. S. Supreme Court"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Delay Cicero
Reply To
Contempt Charges

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Cicero Of
ficials have been given until Dc
tober II to submit their answer
to the contempt charges filed on
August % by six attorneys for
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
FEDERAL Judge John P. Barnes
ruled on September II.
1t was noted by observers that
the requested date of October IL
extends the contempt proceedings
a few days beyond the expected
report of the Cook County Grand
Jury which has continued its IN
vestigation through the month of
September.
Hearings on the S20O,000 dam
age su&~ filed by the NAACP 81
behalf of the Harvey Clarks con
tinued simultaneously in the Fed
eral Court. Association lawyers
are seeking TO prove cicero OF
ficials guilty of contempt of Judge
Barnes injunction and restraining
order of June 26 because they
failed and refused" to protect the
right of the Clarks to move into
and live peacefully in their apart
ment. The NAACP petition charg-
es that the town officials "aided OF
allotted a mob" in the destruction
of the furnishings, furniture
household goods, and other per-
sonal belongings of the Clarke
during the rioting of July II, II,
and -. The Negro family, it is
commended, was thereby denied
equal protection of the laws as
guaranteed them by the 18th
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Union Leader
Denounces Mob
Action In Cicero

CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.-"When
will Cicero and the rest of the lily
white America learn that democ-
racy is stronger when families of
all races and creeds may live in
the same neighborhood, work side
by side in the same places, fight
side by side in the daily struggle
to make our country an example
before the world" asks Hugo
Ernst, general president of the
| Hotel and Restaurant Employees
and Bartenders International I'm
ion, AFIt, in a recent issue of the
unions official organ, The Cater
ing Industry Employee.
After reviewing the background
of the Cicero riot and the record
Of the Harvey Clark family whose
attempt to occupy an apartment
in Cicero precipitated the riot
Mr. Ernst wonders why, in Gle
ero, only two or three pastors had
the courage to cry out in protest
from pulpits"
Terming the riot "bitter spec
tacle, this display of mass hatred
by some people for Others" the
union leader further wonders how
it could be that the people OF
! Cicero, largely first-or-second gen
Grafton who had themselves FLED
from oppression rot so long ago
should thus turn upside down the
democratic freedoms which brought
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Ease Condition..
Continued from Page One)

new loans. Currently, about $50,
100000 remains available for max
ing direct loans.
The new down payment require
ment on a home costing $1,000 or
less is 4 percent of the purchase
price plus closing cost; $1,000, to
$4,000, 6 percent; $4,000 to S12,-
900, 8 percent. The regulations
pertaining to minimum down pay
ments apply alike to new construc-
ton, homes already built, and
homes to be built by the veteran
with the aid of a VA CT loan.
Veterans who, in past years, used
all or part of their loan guaranty
entitlement for home, farm or bust
ness loans, become eligible for adj
ditional home loan benefits under
another provision of the new law.
The Housing Act of 1850 approved
last April 20 raised the maximum
guaranty of CT home loan from
so percent to go percent of the
loan and from $4,000, to $500, but
only for veterans who previously
had used none of their guaranty
entitlement. The new law grants
to. most veterans who used all or
part of their guaranty rights, the
difference between what they used
and $500 for home loans only
However, if the veteran obtained
a home loan after April 20, 1850,
no additional guaranty is provid-
ed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22

ing at New Bethel Baptist Church.
Mrs. M. Boones of Los Angeles,
Calf, was the mistress of cere-
mony. They had a large attend
ance. The chior of New Bethel
Baptist Church rendered very nice
songs. Mrs. S. White sang "God
Bless This House" A prayer was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22

said by Brother S. White. The
program was enjoyed by all. Mr.
Y. Chambers was the pianist. Mr..
Tanner, president; Mrs. L. White,
recording secretary; Mrs. NJ. Jones,
reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22
Biloxi Usher
Board Meets

BOLIXI. Miss, Sept. Is. - The
United Usher Board Union of BIZ
loxi, Miss, held its annual meet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-22

Amendment of the Constitution OF
the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
EXTINCT" TREE FLOURISHES IN WEST VIRGINIA

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. - R = A specimen of a tree once thought to be extinct is flourish ing in West Virginia University's Arboretum.
 The tree is the Metaseouoia Gly- ptostrobioides, relative of Cal ifornia's giant Seuuoia. pr. Earl L. Core, head of the University's Department of Biology, said three specimens were planted this past spring after they were presented by the Brooklyn Botanical Gar den in connection with national study O. climatic requirements. Two have since disappeared and are believed to have been stolen from the Arboretum, but the third has taken hold in a manner indi- eating that West Virginia is the proper habitat for the tree.
 Seeds were gathered in 1947 in a program directed by pr. E. D. Merrill of the Arnold Arboretum, Jamaica Plain, Mass. ard seedlings now have beer distributed to nu- merous institutions here and in the Far East for testing purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
New Diocese Boundaries Defined
DOUGLAS COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

The neWly-created Roman Ca
 tholic Diocese of Juneau announ-
 ced last week, will include all of the First Judicial Division and a large part of the Third Division. Southern Alaska was elevated from mission statues to that of diocese in a directive from Pope
 Plus XII. The Jesuit missionary fathers may be replaced, accord
 4-, -Sc :4'''el : chancellor tf the Vicar.ate of Alaska.
 The area of Alaska not incia- ded in the new diocese will con- tinue to be administered as vic- ariate apostolic, the Rev. COnwell said.
 The new diocese, it was explain l ed, will be bounded on the south l by the Gulf of Alaska. The west | ern limits will be an imaginary | line drawn from the intersection l of the 156th meridian and 56th parallel north through Shelikof Strait, Cook Inlet and up the Sus- itna River to point approximate Fly three miles above Talkeetna. On the northeast the diocese boundary will be a line southeast
 erly from the point north of Tal- keetna, passing approxlmateiy three miles northeast of Chikal-
 oon and Ptmarigan. This line touches the summits of Mount Miller and Mount Saint Elias, con- tinuing in a southeasterly direc- tion along the Canadian border past Portland Canal and Dixon Entrance to the Gulf of Alaska. The Rev. Robert DermOt O'Flan- agan, pastor of the Holy Family parish in Anchorage, was named bishop elect of the new diocese m the directive from the Pope. The Rev. OFlanagan will be consecrated as bishop at a time and place of his choosing, follow ing which a formal installation will take place, the Rev. Conwell said. It is customary for conse- cration to take place within three months following the appointment, he said.
 The Rev. O'Flanagan will choose his own staff and it is not now known what personnel changes will occur.
 He was educated for the priest hood in Dublin, Ireland and Walk eburg. Holland seminaries. In l92f l he was ordained to the priesthood ] in Holland. Following ordinatlon he taught at Clongoweswood Col lege, County Kildare, Ireland. He was sent to Anchorage as pastor of the Holy Family Church | in 1883 and has since served Ill that capacity. During the past four years he has also served as vicar delegate of Alaska, Yukon Territory and the District of Mac kenzie. The last two are nortn and east of Alaska. The Rev. Conwell explained that |, the change is similar to ter ritory's being elevated to state hood. with more autonomous con- trol given by Rome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

Sermon of the morning: our Keeper of the Springs"
 6pm. - Youth Activities. Youth Fellowship will meet at church. All urged to attend and bring friend.
 SEYENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 Corner Second and Main
 E. L. Broder, Pastor
 The services of this church are held on Saturday, the Seventh Day of the week.
 9:45 am. - Sabbath School and Bible Study Class.
 Mrs. John w. Griffin, Children's Division. :. a:0o am. r Sabbath Worship Hour. and sermon.
 Sunday, 10:15 am. - Voice oi Prophecy. international broadcast oyer Station KINY.
 Dorcas meetings every 2nd and .3rd Tuesdays. :. Wednesday, 800 p.m.-Mid-week prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
VACUUM CLEANER FOR SWIMMING POOLS

DENVER -LA1- Denver's recrea- ton director is happy over his new vacuum sweeper to clean city swimming pools But the director, J. Earl Schlupp, has one regret: It cost $1,000.
 Why, IA years ago, a plumber, blacksmith and I built one on the same principle for just $40, Schlupp complains.
 The cleaning device enables maintenance workers Jim Herrick and Frank Carraher to remove rocks, bottle caps and other debris off the bottom of a pool without draining it and halting swimming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

loU'RE looking at an average American boy like your own, maybe or the youngster down the block. Happy unspoiled. Still young enough to hold mongrel puppy dog in his arms and love it with all his heart.
 Now look closer. At the pistol belt and the field jacket, the duf1e bag and the faded fatigues This boy, Like naon as Mell-an~ American G.I. Hardly out of his teens but willing and ready to walk into the steel and fire of con- bat, if need be, to defend your country. And you. When he's doing so much, won't you do some- thing, too?
 Remember, defense is your job, as well as his. And one very important way to do your job is to buy U S. Defense* Bonds. For it's your financial solidity, built up by bond saving that puts the strength of America behind our fighting power Help your country and yourself! Sign up for Defense Bonds today-buy them through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY
 TRINITY, EPISCOPAL

Fourth and Gold Street Rev. Samuel A. McPhet;es, Rector The Very Rev. Charles E. Rice,
 Dean Emeritus Mrs. Conner Hilsinger, Organist. Mrs. c. Kenway, Choir Director Mir. David Dudley, Lay Reader Tenth Sunday after Trinity.
 Summer Services No early service.
 l0:00 a.m.-Morning prayer and sermon by our Layreader MT. Day- i'd Dudley.
 Wednesday = Mid-Week services. T am. - Holy communion. 9 am. = Holy communion Thurs. 7:30 p.m.-Choir rehearsal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
BOTTLED CUCUMBER GROWN ON VINE

CENTRALIA, III. - B A southern Illinois gardener boasts one of his vines produced a pot tied cucumber. Fink" Kelly snow ed his neighbors the cuke com pletely filling bottle which hao been tossed in the patch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH

Correl West ct.l ard g Streets "A church with an open door
 Whosovef will, may come"
 Walter A. Soboletf. Minister
 Manse, 1903 10th & B
 Mrs. Florence Nash. organist. 9:45 am. Sunday school 1l:00 am. - Divine worship. Ser mon by the pastor: The Lord l. My Light and My Salvation" Psaln 27.1. Choir anthem: At the Crossr with refrain in the Thlinget dia- leet.
 csc pm. < Westminster Fellow ship
 7:30 pm. - Divine worship. 4 half hour of favorite hymns. Sermon by the pastor: Jesus said} "ComC Unto Me"
 Tuesday, l pm. - Federal jail service.
 Wednesday. 7:3O pm. - Prayer meeting, Read Acts ch. 9. Thursday, 7:3o pm. - Choir re- hearsal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
The U. 5. Defense Bonds you buy give
 you personal finoncioI independence

Remember that when you're buying Defense Bonds you're building cash savings. Money that will some day buy you house or educate your children, or support you when you retire. Remember, too, that if you don save regularly, you generally don't save at all. So go to your companys pay office now-and sign up to buy Defense Bonds through the Payroll Saw , ings Plan. Don't forget that bonds are now a better buy. than ever. Because now euery Series E Bond you olDn automatically goes earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $1875 can return you not just $25-but much as $3333! A $37.5O bond pays $6666. And so on. For your security, and your country's, too, buy U. s. Defense Bonds now!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Ghs,rth Hpt,ottt,c ctt1,tuts

pm. Alfred and Bernice Morgan Ministers.
 Sunday evening devotional serv- ices are being continued through out the summer. The public is cor dially invited to enjoy the fellow ship of singing. Sermon subject will be "Foundation for Character"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Frankh.i at Fourth Where Welcome and Worship Meet
 Willis R. Booth, Minister Miss Lois Lawrence, Guest Organist 9:45 am. - Sunday school, Cor don K. Chapel superintendent, Adult Bisle class meets in the m3nsc.
 l0:50 am Organ prelude. HOO am. = Divine worship. Sermon: About Our Doubts" -- The soloist will be Miss Evelyn Ramm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Opposite Federal and Territorial
 Building
 "Where Faith and Friendship
 Meet"
 Rev. Fred McGinnis, Pastor Jane McMullin. Choir Leader
 Ruth Popejoy, Organist 9:45 am. = The Church School: Mrs. Mildred Lister, superintend- ent. Classes for all ages. Special missionary address by Miss Erma Wainner.
 11:00 a.m.-The morning worship. Anthem of the morning: List! The Cherubic Host" (quartet and chor- usD T heard the voice of harpers. Bass solo by MT. Herbert Barton)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
ABSTRACTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

Main and Third Streets "Ia ,he heart Of the City for the
 hearts of the City" Y. Herbert Hillerman. Pastor John Greeny, Supply Pastor Miss Sylvia Thorstenson, Organist. 9:45 a.m.3Sunday School. 11:0O a.m.-The Worship Service. Sermon topic: Peace is from God" Choir anthem: Refuge and Strength" by Sibelius.