davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
PERSONAL

DR.. and Mrs. c. M. JollfVette
and two children, Gina and Russ,
and Mrs. H. E. S. Reeves motor
ed to Port Arthur, Texas, Ter the
Thanksgiving holidays. Port
Arthur Is the former home GOf DR.
Jollivette. During his absence
his brother, DR.. Harold Jollivetts
is in charge OF the Community
Drug Store.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

In loving memory of our dear
MRS. SUSAN SOLOMON
who departed this life November
10, 1941. Gone but not forgotten.
o Thou, in whose presence my
soul takes delight,
On Whom in affliction l call;
My comfort by day and my song
in the night,
My hope, my salvation, my all!
Mrs. Sarah Graves, daughter
Mrs. Mary Burrows, daughter
Mrs. Agnes Potter, daughter
Mrs. Rose Taylor, daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
FOOTBALL SCORES

Florida Ann So Southern 6
Ala. ARM Al Knoxville 0
Wins. sim TchrS. 81 st. PauI 0
&c. Smith 6 Shaw 0
Tuskegee IS Alien IL
Morris Brown rs Benedict O
Della. State 13 ST. Augustine 0
Sewanee Al Howard 0
Wilbeaforce 70 w. Vir. State 0
Fay'et'vl Tchrs 10 Ellz City 6
Lincoln as Ark. State Is
Fisk 10 Warehouse %
Miss. Industrial IA Leland u
Nd. State 10 Va. Union 6
Prairie View &c Langstoh o
Albany Tchrs 48 Fla. Normal 6
Miles (AlS.) 7 RuSL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Pfc. Wilton Bethel, son of MI.
and Mrs. Leonard Bethel, 419 NV
18th st, arrived home 3HSt Thurs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

James Martin, %, SON of Mrs,
Eunice Martin, T65 NV nSt court
has completed his AT basic air
men indoctrination course al
Lakeland Air Force Base.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

day from Lowery Air Base in
Denver, Colo. on .15-day fur
Tough.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Chairman of the appropriations
committee of the Illinois House
of Representatives, the first Ne
g1o to hold the post, last week
was given the BEST Legislator
Award" of the Independent Vot-
ers League of Illinois. Gov. Stew
Rnson spoke at the ceremony
(which was held at Kimball Hall,
Chicago.--ANP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

Restaurant at 8O1 Whitehead
Street, Key West, Fla. Well
equipped. very cheap. Reginald
Sweeting.
, 1951-02-05
Page Three

tense and Educational Fund, Inc,
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
The Huber Foundation of Red
Bank, N. j., contributed $1,000
to the campaign. Other gifts re-
ceived during the past two weeks
include $500 from E. Smell Hall,
Jamestown, N. Y; $3.50 from the
Scherman Foundation, New York
City; 5000 from Mrs. Joel E.
Spingarn, New York City; and
$50 from the Schenectady branch
of the NAACP.
All of these gifts were received
prior to the testimonial dinner CIV
en- for DR.. Ralph J. Bunche at the
Hotel Commodore on January "a,
at which the campaign was an
nounced.
, 1951-02-05

ment of "a qualified Negro civili-
an to the position of judge of the
Court of Military Appeals pursu-
ant to the power vested in you be
Public Law 506."
Mr.. White urged such appoint
ment Sin view of the d~isproport-
ionate number of court martial
cases involving Negro members of
the armed forces in World War
II and in the present UN actions
in Korea . Such an appointment,
in our view, would be clear evil
dence to the world of your deter
mination to afford to all members
Of the armed forces, regardless of
race, creed or color, equality of
treatment"
, 1951-02-05
More Illinois
Nursing Schools
Admit Negroes

CHICAGO, Feb. 5. (ANP)-
Nursing schools open to Negroes
have nearly tripled during the
past three years, it was revealed
here this week in a survey made
public and taken by the Illinois
Interracial commission.
Despite this improvement, ac-
cording to Russell B. Babcock,
executive director of the commits
sion. two thirds of the states
schools still do not accept colored
students.
In a survey covering answers
received from 70 schools of nurs-
ing in the state of Illinois, the
following facts were revealed:
Of these 70 schools, rs welcome
Negro students, and Is have them
now, compared to only nine being
opened to colored students in 49,
48.
Twenty schools said they will
not admit Negroes, and "a gave
no opinion. Of the total student
body of 7,O75 attending nursing
schools in Illinois, 165 are Negro;
70, Jewish; 80, Japanese-Ameri-
cans; IL, Mexican-Americans and
IA of other minority groups.
, 1951-02-05
Safety Violations Bar
Company From Contracts.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 3.-Because
it permitted employees to work
under conditions which were in
sanitary and dangerous to health
and safety, the Victor R. Brown
ing Co., Willoughby, O., has been
barred for three years from Gov
eminent contracts under the
Walst-Healey Act, it was announc-
ed today by VIM. S. Singley, re-
gional director Of the U. S. De-
partment of Labor's Wage and
Hour and Public Contract Divi-
sion.
The company which contracted
with the Government for the man
ufacture of industrial cranes, had
also violated the secord-keeping re-
quirements on injury frequency
rates.
The action against the company
, 1951-02-05

was taken by Secretary of Labor,
Maurice J. Tobin, who pointed out
that the company officers had de-
monstrated a seeming indiffer-
ence to the safety and health of
their employees"
Insanitary and unsafe conditions,
similar to those disclosed back in
1914 and on subsequent investiga-
lions as well, were still found to
exist, Secretary Tobin noted in
UNFOLDING a recommendation of the
Wage and Hour Administrator,
VIM. R. McComb, that the COM
pany be barred from performing
on Government contracts.
Under the Walsh-Healey Act,
which applies to Government man
ufacture and supply contracts in
excess Of $4,000, any employee
who violates any provision is au-
t~omatically ineligible to receive
further Governemtn contracts dur
ing a three-year period, unless the
Secretary of Labor rules to the
contrary.
In addition to the sefety and
health provisions, Singley pointed
out, the Walsh-Healey Act requires
the payment of at least the pre-
vailing minimum wage in an in
dustry or area, and payment OF
at least time and a half the re-
gular rate Of pay for all hours
over eight a day or 40 a week
whichever method nets the work
er more. The Act also prohibits the
employment of boys under 16 and
girls under 10 on such Government
contracts.
, 1951-02-05
Gives $4,000
To NAACP Fund

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-A con-
tribution of $4,000 from the Les
sing j. Rosenwald Foundation of
Jenkintown, Pa, last week started
the ball rolling in a $250,000 fund
raising campaign of the Legal De-
, 1951-02-05
Marshall SeesmcArthur
Then Heads For Front

NEW YORK, Feb. s. Follow
ing a conference with General of
the Army Douglas Macarthur,
Thurgood Marshall arranged to
leave Japan for Korea this week
end, the NAACP special Counsel
reported to the national office
here today.
At the conclusion of his invest
igations in Japan of the courts
martial of Negro GIs, MI. Marsh
all met in conference with General
Macarthur; Major General Doyle
O. Hickey, chief of staff; Inspect
or General Edwin A. Zundel and
the Judge Advocate General for
the area. After he reported on his
findings, clearance was given for
his departure for Korea for fur
Their Investigations.
In Korea, Mr.. Marshall will go
to the Eighth Army Headquarters
and thence to the 25th Division
Headquarters near the front lines
for conferences with the men and
officers of the oath Infantry Ito
which the convicted GIs belonged),
provided they are not actually
engaged with the enemy" at the
time.
Before leaving Japan, Mr.. Mar
shall talked with all of the officers
and enlisted men, including Lieu
tenant Leon Gilbert, who have re-
| ouested the assistance of the MA
| ACP. In addition, he talked with
two of the men convicted in the
Guam case.
Meanwhile, Walter White, Ma
ACP executive secretary, wired
President Truman, urging appoint
, 1951-02-05
Companion FEPC
Bill introduced
By Rep. Javits

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. (AN-
Prep. Jacob K. Javits (Rep.-
Lib, N. W introduced in the
House last week a companion
measure to the FEPC bill intro
duced in the Senate a week earlier
by Sen. Irving M. Ives (Rep.
N. W and a group of II other
Republican senators.
In introducing the measure,
Mr.. Javits stated that h e
struggle for equal economic OPP
portunity of which the FEPC bill
is the cornerstone involves two
major questions:
First, shall the validity of our
constitutional democracy be main
tanned or shall it be cynically flou-
ted.
Second, shall we continue to
furnish to the p~rotagonists of the
communist theology the greatest
propaganda weapon they possess
the continued discrimination and
segregation practiced in parts of
the United States, particularly
against Negroes"
He pointed out that a world
tied together as closely as ours
must think in terms of discrimina-
ton on a world scale. "The fest
ering sore of economic discrimi-
nation in our domestic system is
now projected by the communist
as evidence of our intention to
discriminate economically and So
cially on an ever-increasing scale
against the colored peoples, not a.
lone of the United States but OF
the world, as our power and In
fluence increases"
MI. Javits expressed confidence
that a federal FEPC billwould be q
vital element in our foreign policy.
and suggested that an executive
order be issued to set up a fail
employment practices committee
in the interim, as was done in
World War II.
, 1951-02-05

In his report Babcock said every
school that had admitted colored
students found them up to par
with other students.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
keqIers Corner

The unpredictable Open Team gathered forces suffici- ent to beat the Mecca Cab team three games. The defeat put the Mecca bowlers in the cellar. Morris Sargent kept his high average by hitting 687 for the three games.
 1 The Bremen continued to l lead by dousing the ACS i've for three games. Tommy Frost, the Firemen's lead off man had an average oJ GA for three games.
 After bouncing on Kraft s the first game the Bowl Team dubbed the ball and failed to win another game. Wilton White was high with 618 pins. ! In three close games the Bankers added up enough points to take two from the Oilers. The Bankers are now in second place. The Police issued enough pin tickets to take two games from the BPW. Mildred Watson headed the cops with b69 total pins. The victory placed the Police in third place.
 Gils took three easy wins from the Tortoises. Mary Beam was high for the Tor toises. Betty Shepardson was high for Gils with 635 pins.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

FOR SALE 1947 Ford V-8 Super deluxe Tudor sedan; new muffier, new battery, heater. Motor excellent, body undamaged. See at building 333-C or call Lcdr. Norcott at 798 days or 799 evenings. Price, S975.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

A warranty deed from Pat rick and Nadina Mullan to Jan and Helen Beukers for lot II, block 1, of the Leite addition has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

Leo and Dorothy Kreiner gave M. D. Fitzgerald a war ranty deed for a lot located in U. s. Survey 2873.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
Clossifieds
ATTEN TON

ATTENTION - Trapper. Highest cash prices paid for your weasel and otter skins When the season opens send in your skins and receive cash. Or. if you are in town, see or call Ali Madsen at 3272.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

FOR SALE-6O gallon electric hot water tank, table top model. See Glen Banks at City Market.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

FOR SALE - 1946 Ford four door, new tires, motor re- gently overhauled. Call Mary Smith at D 6 A office.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

BUCY'S-home is for sale. See Capt. Buoy or call 3522. The house will not be rented.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

FOR SALE-portable Smith Corona typewriter, 1850 model. Phone 2271.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

DO YOU-knoW we can do the personalizing on the unusual selection of Christ mas cards at Knudsen's.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
BY the Associated Press

ISMAILIA, Egypt, Dec. 49,
Four big British Centurion tanks
exchanged fire before dawn today
with Egyptian terrorists blamed
for killing one and wounding three
British royal military policemen
here last night.
The tanks and armored vehicles
sped into the city to retrieve a
jeep abandoned by the military
police after it was ambushed by
sniping and bombing near the Is
MALTA police headquarters.
The city has been one of the
bloodiest trouble spots in the Suez
Canal Zone dispute since mid
October.
The victims were brought out by
a second jeep that escaped the
firing.
Both jeepS were returning to the
British base at Moascar from the
Lake Timsah camp on the far side
Of Ismailia.
When the tanks were ordered
in. Egyptian snipers opened up on
them. the British said. and the
tanks replied with their big guns.
There was a second exchange so
minutes later.
No British casualties were re-
ported in today'S fighting.
Gen. Sir George Erskine, Bri-
tain's military commander in the
canal zone, issued a statement
last night asking the Egyptians
to talk about a settlement.
IF we have to continue in the
present fashion, a situation of
such gravity would be created that
nobody can plan the limit to its
repercussions throughout the Mid
die East" Gen. Erskine said.
A British Embassy spokesman In
Cairo told Egypt in another state
ment that terrorism and intimi-
Evening star., 1951-12-18
|TideIand Oil Brinqs
81 Million a Month
Into U. 5. Treasury
BY the Associated Press

Oil from the submerged land,
loft California, Louisiana ane
Texas is pumping more than ont
million dollars a month-whict
Used to go to the States-into the
Federal Treasury.
The revenue is in the form Of
royalties, rentals and bonuses paic
by companies operating for the
most part under leases originally
Issued by the States.
Put in Special Fund.
Since the Supreme Court ruled
June %, 1947. in the case of Cali
lfornia, that the Federal Govern
ment had paramount rights ovel
the tidelands, no new leases have
lbeen granted by the States, ano
the Federal Government simply
has refrained from issuing new
leases.
Mastin G. White. Interior De-
partment solicitor, told reporter
today that:
Cd Since December II. 1850
| the Secretary of the Interior has
collected and placed in a specla
fund in the Treasury $7.756,40:
lin Gulf of Mexico oil revenues
largely from waters off Louisiana
CD Since October /, 1850, Cali
fornia has collected and turned
over to the Secretary of the In
terror. for holding in another spe-
cial fund. $10,258,527 in sub
merged oil land revenues.
Report by States Awaited.
90 Between June %, 1947. ano
September 80, 1850, California
|impounded $2S,288.580 in similar
revenues. TO be held in trust like
the collections by the Fedora.
Government.
Louisiana and Texas have beer
asked to account for their receipts
between June S. 1850, the date OF
the Supreme Court decision, and
December II, 1850. when the court
enjoined the States and lease
holding companies from operat.
ing in the submerged areas with
|out permission Of the United
States.
The States have not yet re-
ported.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
"A British Tanks Blast Egyptians
After Army Policeman Is Slain

|dation" in the Canal Zone must
cease if the conflict is to be settled
Meantime. there were some ex-
pectationS of high-level British
Egyptian talks in Paris.
Egyptian Foreign Minister Salah
Ell Din Pasha is there attending
United Nations sessions and Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden arrived yesterday for dis
cussions with French statesmen.
There has been speculation for
several days that the two would
confer about the tense Suez situa-
ton when Mr.. Eden arrived.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
~ Perish in Red Sea

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 18 (R.-Ar
Arab news agency dispatch from
Asmara, Eritrea, yesterday said q
|dhow capsized in a Red Sea storm
last Thursday and that % of the
ia persons aboard perished. A
dhow is a crude type of sailing
vessel which has been used in
Red Sea trade for centuries.
Evening star., 1951-12-18

The suit filed yesterday. by At
Itorney Austin Garfield, named as
defendants Lansburgh and Bros.
department store and Sophia Co.,
Inc, of New York which has a
beauty concession at the store, ac-
'cording to the complaint.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
SIS, 900 Damages Asked Over Beauty Treatment

Chloe S. Reynolds, a court re-
porter at District Court here, yes
Iterday asked $25,0O0 damages fol
injury to her hair and scalp, al
Ilegedly suffered while undergoing
la cold permanent wave.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Cool Was Once Forbidden

PARASITIC use of coal for fuel
was once forbidden in Paris be-
cause it was believed that the
fumes were poisonous and caused
disease.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Eosier to Remember

OMAHA (P.-A man appeared
at the auto license bureau and re-
quested a special number - 144.
why that particular number?"
he was asked. Because my name
Is Gross"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-03
MUTIEY IN RED NAVY

YsTAD, Sweden. (AP) Six teen mutineers locked up their of. ficers at pistol point aboard a Po- fish minesweeper and took the ship to this Swedish port Thursday.
 Twelve of the 16, with permits sion of the Swedish police, went ashore to plead with higher author tiles for asylum. The four others sailed back tonight across the Bal tic to face whatever fate might d. wait them in Poland.
 This is the first known mutiny aboard a Communist man-o-war in the Baltic since the Russian revolution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-03
BABY FOR THE BROOKS

..sl :. ....
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-03
CIVIC CLUB MEETS
 TOMORROW AT 1:9O PM.

The Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Civic Center at 1:30 pm. Mesdames Charles Moore, Ken Cowan and Pauline Williams will be hostesses.
 Program committee chairman, Mrs. Frank Denney, announces the program will be on club topics.
 Members are requested to bring their silverWare coupons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-03
ADVANCE PAID ON FLOATS

Alaska Director of Aeronautics George Tony Schwamm was in Nraugel several hours Wednes- day afternoon to inspect the S9,OO0 seaplane float project being con- structed here by the city with fin- aneiaI aid from the Territory.
 Schwamm paid $25OO towards the project while here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-03

A baby girl was born at Bishop Rowe Hospital last night to Mr and Mrs. Elmer Brooks. She weigh ed pounds II ounces and has been named Deborah
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-03
VISITING FROM PETERSBURG

Mrs. Ma tin Enge of Petersburg arrived here yesterday TOT a weeks stay visiting Mrs. Doris Barnes, the H. B. Thornquists and other Vran- gen friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-03
NO CAAMBER MEETING

The regular meeting of tue Wrangell Chamber of Commerce scheduled for Monday noon has been postponed until further notice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-03
F-M MAN HERE

c. NJ. Null, representing the Fairbanks-Morse Company, arrived here Tuesday from Ketchikan and went on to Petersburg yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-02
Liquor Permit Lifted
In Drug Sales Case

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today suspended the liquor
license of Northwest restaurant
for one month after deciding that
the owner allowed sale of narcotics
on the premises.
The penalty was placed against
George Stravrakes, owner of the
Randolph Grill, 1908 Fourteenth
street NV.
Mrs. Agnes X. Mason, member
the ABC board, was in disagree
ment with the penalty, favoring a
9O-day suspension. Board Chair
man Alan w. Payne and James
CD. Moran agreed that 81 days
was sufficient.
Policeman Francis L. Emory
testified at a June 81 hearing that
he visited the grill three times last
February and made contact with
two young men who sold him
heroin. He also testified he de-
tected the odor of marijuana
cigarettes in the place.
The board also suspended the
liquor license held by Charles
Newman, Inc, for IA days begin
ming August IA on charges that
the corporations restaurant at
lot D street NE, sold three mini
allure bottles Of whiskey on Sun
day, July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-02
American Bar Urqes
Rejection of Drucker
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-THE
American Bar Association recon-
mended today that the Senate
reject President Truman's nomi-
nation of Jerome Drucker as a
Federal Court judge in Illinois:
With respect to the Presidents
second nomination for the North
ern Illinois Bench, that of Cor
nelius J. Harrington, the associa-
ton said:
1--WE neither recommend nor
oppose confirmation Of this
nomination"
The lawyers group thus en-
tered the dispute between the
President and Senator Douglas,
Democrat, of Illinois. over Federal
judge appointments. It's views
were set forth in a letter to
Chairman McCarran of the SEN
ate Judiciary Committee.
Senator Douglas had said the
nominations of both men were
personally obnoxious to me-"
Today's letter to Senator Nc
Carran was written by Howard
Burns, a Cleveland attorney and
chairman of the bar associations
standing committee on Federal
judiciary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-02

Carthy's wild accusations as q
hoax and fraud on the Senate of
the United States and the Amer
lean people, Perhaps the reason
why Barmine was not produced
last year was that he was not yet
considered perfect in his drill and
it was feared that he might bob
ole the play"
The Far Eastern expert said
that Mr.. Barmine did 'bobble the
play" by giving the date of the
conference with the Soviet mil
itary intelligence chief as in 1888
and said that later the alleged
conversation was given an "up-
dating" to make it read 1895.
Committee sources said they had
checked with Mr.. Barmine and
the former Russian general in
sisted the conversation took place
in 1885.
Mr.. baltimore said he did not
become connected with the insti-
tute until 1894 and at that time
had never visited Russia.
"Of course" he added, st have
never been connected with Soviet
military intelligence in any way,
shape or form, in any year, A. D.
or B. c. But it is a particularly
comic blunder to attempt to make
out that I was hanger-on of the
Russians in the period 1885. At
that time I was completing 10
years of exploration and study in
ISinkiang, Mongolia and Man
churia. In 1927. when I was
exploring in Sinkiang, the Rus
slams prevented me from entering
their territory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-02

part employment was reduced oy
not filling some vac ncies that
occurred during the year.
The civil service groups pro-
vision would leave it up to the
President to determine which
agencies are defense units, and
they would be exempt from this
provision This amendment was
sponsored by Representative Cor
bett, Republican. of Pennsylvania
Prior to yesterdays vote on the
bill, a number Of committee mem
berS wanted to give classified en-
pioyes less than the $400 voted
to postal workers. But after con-
siderable debate. the older mem
bers won their point that both
classified and postal workers are
equally hard-hit by rising living
costs and that to discriminate
against classified employees would
subject the entire Federal nav
legislation to criticism on the
House floor.