davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
WEATHER REPORT

OAA
 Temperature for 24-Hour Period
 ending GAO o'clock this morning } In Juneau - Maximum, } 54; minimum. A. At Airport - Maximum, ) 52; minimum, A. 20 R E C A s IT } Cloudy with intermittent } rain tonight and Thursday. } Low temperature tonight } about 46. High Thursday near 55.
 } PR E CIPI T A T I 0 N CPast "A hours ending 7:3o am today } City of Juneau 30 inches; , Since June 1 = 3.22 inches, , Since July l 75.4l inches. ) At Airport .3l inches; } Since June l = l.8l inches. , Since July l - 4f.72 inches. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13

lOne night American game) .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-13

Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
 V V...... NH1..,..a,..s.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
The DEEP SOUTH SPEAKS
The Unscientific South
BY Robert Durr for ems

was in the poorest county poorest
United States of America in the deep south lived in great
city where the antiNego dxcratic founding
ton held know the south what is cando will do and
do
that the civil not over With exceptions
the black whole still political slave
in deep south that the Fielding Wreh Jimmie Byrnes
Gene Tamadges and fellow travellers those who gov
ornamental and industrial machinery the they local
absentee of the latter keep it that way
despite the constitution of the United States of America
religion of Jesus Christ
the tragedy of tragedies the situation that the
church of the south whole worships the citadel of ex
poation and ungody discrimination based against
black man.
split the powerful Methodist church around 1863 dur
ing which period the white south fought keep peo
pie enaved the deep south When the Methodist church
and the Methodist church. south merged years ago
merged body bowed to the shrine racam no less
nmcabe to religious and personal freedom than
Communism by jointly setting central jurisdiction
ord people
View any way you like church folk are not spiritually
evoh enough after all the years If they blinded by
heat an lack of light that they will not do battle
in His and for His within religious organizations
who substitute unhoy tradition and for scientific
truth foundation for the dominating way life its time
founded and raised up citadel of God which to do so
Know the truth and the truth will make free still
means building all inclusive human relation programs which
squares with finding of the recognized best findings in
matters of The continuing failure in the south
and the spread its evil and pracSe sections of the
country and the effect of its way of life other sections of the
globe is the real of the which to war And
eventually civilization itself
The result of which means that il is ridiculous IN on.
pect within the next four and years The an
poach to peace wasted because America has permitted the
deep south to crush the scientific approach the matter Of
cody human relations for those whom those states exist as
well as those who exist for those states
The Negro must develop great scientists who can hew out
of Gods natural gifts better things for living As lone
remain slaves things not make build or dis
doomed.
Like the unscentific deep south which really belongs IN
the ingenious and pugnacous north absentee propors m
need to become scientific producers of better things for better
living things the world needs and made TO want and
pay for to achieve the strength to achieve real
freedom in this hostile world.
Our religious and scientific endeavor 60 hand in hand
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
Life At A Glance
BY Ray Lawrence

Just few little items we might pause
TO think about while perusing through our
daily papers:
That the American distillers have 740,-
900 gallons of whisky on hand far more than
they have ever had before, and enough, at
present consumption rates at last seven
years. Its so plentiful. you wonder Wy the
glasses are so small, at bars
That in the State of South Carol m,
some teachers received an annual salary as
low as s464. No wonder they do not wish
equal rights down there
That in Singapore where Gov Dewey
spoke recently on his far eastern tour, the
daily press there, carried four-column
front page headline of the race-rioting in
Cicero and didn't even mention the COVER
nors speech. Racial tensions are studied
very closely outside of the L. S.
That the Senate agriculture committee
wants bakers to make more wholesome
bread like grandma use to make. The sena-
tors want the bakers to not only put back
some of the vitamins in the loaf, but a law
should prevent them from mixing any harm
full chemicals-even if they do keep the
bread soft.
That according TO consumers report,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
The Mystery Of Our Government

have had on 1875 million of white A
mericans in securing the rights that are
guaranteed by the government that these
fifteen millions are part of.
The sincerity of the government be-
comes little confused at times. We some
times wonder if these people who are called
Communists ignored the civil rights of the
black people, and advocated white supre-
macy" as certain organizations would they
be so dangerous. There are many organiza-
tions practieing a doctrine far from our
federal constitution. They are free of govern
mental interference.
But nevertheless, as long as eur govern
ment can rid America of outsiders who are
destined to destroy our way of life il should
be lauded. Outsiders are not needed. The ku
Klux Khan, the Dixiecrats, and Klan inspired
race haters are doing a thorough enough job
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24

If during the next two years you have
no completed Fairgrounds for your children,
remember, you have only yourself to blame
If during the next two years, you have
no reereational facilities to enjoy that are
being furnished to the citizens Of the city
that YOU are being taxed for, you have only
yourself to blame. Gillian park can not by
any stretch Of Imagination be termed rec
reational by anyone whose motives are hon
est. In the first place it takes too much
energy to reach the place. And, in the second
place il takes the remaining energy 70 endure
the dust and fight off the insects While you
are there And third, it represents 2 broken
VOW and a Misrepresentation TO Tho c5y's
voters.
If during the next two years, your repre-
sentation on the police force is not increased
you have only yourself to blame. Despite the
ordnance passed eight years ago creating EN-
ployment for eight, you have only had six
during the past few years. Again, the blame
rests with you,
If you are continued being the victims
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
You Have Only Yourself To Blame

of denial and segregation in municipal build
ings you have only yourself to blame,
If you are going 10 De pushed from the
city To rocky and low sections O 8 d. -
city limits, don't kick. Il is JUS What $aI
have asked for,
If during the next two years You nave
no more representation on the city payroll
other than few sewer and garbage nea,
who pick up your garbage from the front
of your home while picking up garbage from
other homes in the rear, don't put Up howl
This is what you perferred TO do.
If you are one Of the unfortunate tax
PAYERS who lives on dusty street and in
hale dust every day OF the year that it l..
not settled by rain, remember it was your
choice
Please don't feel embarrassed when
strangers see that your residential section
is segregated and marked by street improve
ment as clearly as the For White Only
signs in your municipal buildings. This is
Just enc Of the things you were ,ad 70 be-
lieve was progress.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
= STRAIGHT AHEAD -:
BY Julius J. Adams

The newspapers reported that Is Negro journalists had an
nounced formation of the Albert L. Hinton memorial u
To perpetuae memory of the Journal and Guide foreign
correspondent who killed arplane which crashed mo
the Japan Sea in 1850
Whether this is the proposal that was first initiated
By Johnson presented TO the New York press ea
the reports did say However, the idea is good one ana
il hoped that proper and adequate machinery Will be set
up so that the memorial become really permanent
During the discussions TO the kind OF memorial that
should be attempted number of suggestions were made None
agreed upon, least announced,
In view of that fact this might be as good time as any
suggest least kind Journalism Negroes is still
very young profession There few expertsthat is re-
porers fields about which they know great dea
and are really competent interpret and report.
II seems therefore, that anything that could be done to
knowledge of journalists and prospective journalists
would be gain all around What then, about setting up an
Albert L. Hinton memorial library committee could be set
up by like Dr. Lawrence D. Rddc of Atlanta
university with newspaper editors his associates to select
such group felt would be valuable reporters The
books would be paid for by the editors of the
papers The collection would then books from contrbu
tors and should be up such fashion that journalist in
erested particular phase of the profession could find
what actually would full the subject
The collection would necessarily have to be placed in
Hntons home in Norfolk but il should be set up
conveniently located city, perhaps Washington, D. c.
This is just proposal-presumaby others will be well
comed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24

Plus Barbour. editor of the National
Baptist Voice, has described Benjamin Davis,
tailed leader of the Communists party, as
burning and shining light in this day of
Cadillac Leadership
Writing his editorial opinion in the cur
rent edition of the Baptists' monthly news
paper, Barbour declared "He Davis takes
his place with the saints of old who went TO
fail for their opinions"
Barbour wrote of his acquaintance with
Davis father, whom he described as Sue
cessful preacher" Davis was raised in luxury
with Packard cars, servants, brick home,
Amherst education with Harvard Law de-
gree"
The editor declared; Ben turned his
back on what could have been life of lei
sure to fight for dangerous and to him
Just cause. And for his conviction, he is now
serving five years in prison. But he is not
surprised
"He had been told this by his friends
for years. Every seduction has been offered
him to take il easy and avoid what his
friends knew was certain road to prison.
But with his face set like flint he chose To
suffer with his people rather than be called
Pharaoh's son.
What shall we say about him" Is he
saint or sinner? What about a man who is
willing to 60 to prison for his cause though
that cause seems erroneous in our sight? If
you are really called to preach and know
something about the prophets YOU must say;
Out OF Such Material Come Saints
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24

horsemeat is being adulterated with hanbg
gers because of the high cost Of beef An
the horsemeat may not be L. S. inspected
That the one-millionth American n Il
fighting his country's battles already IA
have fallen in Korea, Defense departnq1
figures showed today and among these MI
lions Of Americans die for freedom Negro,
And there is nothing in the registration d
the arm services that reads white males
That even in the state of New Ya1
white male" is fundamental qualificat1
for membership into the Knights Of PyhlI
May be its only in death that we hear nd
ing of the color line
But its about time some Of the 4
temporary historians start digging up I'd
important history of the Negroes role in 4
revolutionary war for most white America
know little or nothing about the Negroes a
tivities until after the civil war. Such resei
ton would go long ways towards creating
feeling of brotherhood and equality. beside
would stifle much superioty resentment
the part of the new generation Of white
There is nothing difficult about making
merica safe for democracy-just stop, lOOa
listen, and some common sense
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24

We are told that God works in mys-
FERROUS ways -" But in our way of think
inc, the government is a little mysterious
too.
The government is spending the taxpay-
ers money falling and running down Com
munsts: 1t is claimed that these people are
teaching the overthrow of our system OF
government.
Whatever the Communists motives are,
we are not in any position to say But II they
are actually teaching the overthrow OF our
system of government not only should they
be ialed but they should be barred from IN
halne the air that circulates where our sys-
TEN of government is present. However we
doubt seriously that the Communist doctrine
advocated by few thousand people viii have
any more effect on the American people
than fifteen million dark skinned Americans
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24

II is Barbours belief, that if the Reds
get CONTROL" preachers like himself would
go to the guillotine. But" he added Il adj
mire men of courage and devotion who hold
their own lives at naught in Great Cause
Mark you these men are being sent to
Jail for Teaching And Advocating, and not
for anything they had Done" Barbour noted
Fifty thousand Communists and five thou
sand fellow travellers are guilty of the same
thing! The press says the Attorney General
has list of about II thousand.
On the basis of the Scripture: I
will smite the shepherd and the sheep will
be scattered Chop the heads off the leaders!
OF course | am no lawyer. but it seems to
me that II Rankns and others can Teach
And Advocate the violation Of the Fourteen
tn Amendment and go scott free. Davis and
his friends have the same right that is If
we are sincere in our profession of treating
all alike before the law"
In conclusion Barbour wrote ".... he
Davis goes to Jail 'Revile him not, the
tempter has a snare for us all These are
dark days; days of the bred Scott decision.
Days of the Fugitive slave laws Days of the
Black codes Days of Thought Police
But they will pass away Just as we
read in the history books about Nat Turner.
Denmark VeSey, John Brown and others so
will future generation read about DR. w. +.
b, Dubois, Benjamin j. Davis jr. and other
courageous men when all us Big House Ne
groes viii be buried, unwept, unhonored and
unSung."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
81. Louis Weekly Condemns Firing Of Teacher

'Peace-that sublime thing that the Savior
preached SO constantly about-peace has
now become a thing that American citizens
dare not advocate. II they do--they instant
~ become some form of Communist abetter
or follower.
"Such an assertion seems fantastic, but
IL is true. From this it must be that Christ's
other admonition to love thy enemy is now
pure treason. But for the modern Pharisees
the golden rule now is to proclaim hatred
for Communist enemy and this is the open
season to responsibility and patriotic loyal
ty.
For us in this local community, one of
Americas real testing grounds, the individual
plight of Schumacher is but the omen of the
plight Our once great free and unafraid coun-
try has come to-"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24

The St. Louis American, a weekly paper
has condemned the recent firing of Brock
wan Schumacher, school teacher for joining
the St. Louis Peace Committee, The commit
tee is affiliated with the American Peace
Crusade, headed by the distinguished peace
leader and scholar. Dr. w f. b. Dubois,
The st. Louis American editorial said;
where viii this retreat from freedom
stop? VIII 1t spread to other protest groups
How long before the members of the National
Association for the Advancement of Colorad
People will be cited and fired because they
advocate elimination of all jim-crow in the
u. S. A..
'What school teacher or public employee
can feel safe in being a member Of any self
respecting organization that will take stand
against segregation since the Communist al
so proclaim against racial segregation?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
comments
LEE DAvy

each citizen weighted both SIDES u s.s,
sue and voted his convictlori---a'
should have been that way ho"e ,'.dra
hardly surprising that there are " .ass
who handle their vote like mere,i'" !. NJ
carry on a lucrative trade lii' A,s d
said of the recent mayor raoe' no,s 4
people have to learn to handle 'l'e'l .,,y 4
tellgently at the polls. AS n'l,'0' ,a,oodt
felt that a great amount % -, Il M
should be used in voting. For wi'', ,'',io q,
can easily fall victim to an lnueSn ,,0,
TEN without realizing it's consequent
The acceptance of two more ~, ,hat n
plicants to LSU continues to prov
south's old tradition is still tun'oi'"s'
There is news that inteelauO" uIrro
scant at San Diego naval base .n s',,y need
scope is needed. Maybe the l. . "a
it's present racial policy overhau''
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
Hotel Union Chief Flags failing Of Communists

The falling of Communists violates the
basic democratic right Of free speech. Presi-
dent Hugo Ernest of the Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees declared in an editorial in the
august issue Of the Catering Industry En-
poyee Ernests union is one of the largest in
the ALL.
II communism is right we cannot stamp
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24

II out by failing It's representatives nn,
said. If it is wrong, on the other IA"
cannot survive in the struggle OF IDEAS ~
peting for acceptance. The facts are 'na' =.
fear of losing democracy is likely to d''W
into enacting laws which by their Ve!
ture will defeat the ends o. democracy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
Booker /.
UP-To-DATE end BEYOND
OyA J. Phillips. Prss.


Booker Washington Birthplace Vas j. Phillips President
of the Booker Washington Birthplace Memorial
this week that the Act which Congress authorized for the
coinage of 100000 Booker T. Washington Memorial dol
See BOOKER T. WASHlNGToN-paee eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
observatory
BY EARL

The handwriting on the wall reveals
that the southern delegates will not only
oppose President Truman in the democratic
national convention but will stand firm on
their principle detectives originated at the
national convention in 1913 during the walk
out by southern democrats. There is a dim
chance seen for any candidate who goes a.
long with the elements of the national demo-
cratic party Seemingly the southern demos
are against anything the national party NAV
stand Tor. 1t is my belief that they will be
ready TO force a showdown whether Truman
is elected or not.
Now since it has been shown that the
majority of the citizens of Little Rock are
satisfied with the present city admnistra.
uon 1t is hoped that mud singing and name
ealllne Will be laid aside and the opposing
FORCES Will join hands to make Little Rock
CITY winch we can boast.
IN the past mayors race we feel that
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Praise the pea vine praise
the sun! They've raised the
sweetest crop of cherubs
born" in June. Yet Sugar
Bellies for all their fancy
looks and flavor ... cost you
less.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Serve Lakemead apple sauce
around the clock, for break
fast, for lunch, for dinner or
for a party dessert. The
tart sweetness and ripe
flavor is welcome at every
meal.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

w h ole kernel golden
sweet corn. Tender ker-
nels from ears of garden
fresh corn with fresh
shucked flavor.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

These prices Saturday November
in Takema
Park Bladensbug Rockville Hyattsvs.
CImsr wheaton Mount
suland Marlboro Laurel Indian Head
VIRGINIA. Alexandria. Arlington Fairfax Falls
Church. Mclean. Annandale NO SALES TO
DEALERS WE RESERVE RIGHT LIMIT QUANTITIES.
subject to change daily.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-02
G.. |. O.
CONTINUED from page II

were not worth representing. On
Saturday night, Mr.. Sims said,
they spent their money on gin
and whiskey. He said "go out on
Saturday night to the saloons and
see for yourself" At this point l
took issue with Mr.. Simms and
told him that any representative
that stated that 75% of his people
are not worth representing, should
not be in the legislature, and that
the CIO would do it's utmost to see
to it that he is not reelected. Mr..
Sims stated that he is voting
with the majority because they
could do the most for him. MIR.
Sims raised the question OF
Negroes unable to get jobs in Arl-
zona industry. He raised the ques-
ton of himself personally taking
several brothers to the Calapco
employment office and the Calap-
CO employment man told him that
they could not hire Negroes be-
cause. the A. F. of l.. union OBJ
jected. Mr.. Sims raised the gen.
eral question of the employment
of Negroes. 1 told him that the
employers in this state, because
of the Right to work bilP' can
hire whom they please and no
union to my knowledge and to
the knowledge of the CIO in the
state of Arizona objected to the
employer hiring Negroes in any
industry.
In the same afternoon I but
tcnholed Mr.. Daniels, and he said
to me, Il heard that you threat
ened Mr.. Sims" and said 81
certainly did, because any Repre-
sentative that tells me that 1879
of his people are not worth repre-
senting, has no place in the legis-
lature of the State of Arizona"
Furthermore, l told Mr.. Daniels
that 1 had heard that the Anti
segregation bill which was intro
duced by him was being sabotaged
by his own self, by making the
statement to go slow on the COM
plete anti-segregation in the
schools. On the anti-segregation
BILL the CTO nationally and locally,
is against segregation. The CIO,
nationally and locally is for Fair
Arizona sun., 1951-03-02
Well Folks

To start today off right we have
had rain, hail, sunshine - Snow
comes next, guess. Maybe it is
too cold now.
Hope it is warmer Sunday be-
cause REDDY'S CORNER "7"
CROWNERS have a practice game
at $3.50 with TROTTERS INN =
tell all your baseball playing
friends to be there and try out.
The more the merrier. The more
they try out the better team
we should H.nve this year and this
year we should have the best team
ever. We will use Eastlake as
home diamond again this year and
with the new facilities there we
should be able to book games
with some pretty good teams for
both day and night games this
coming season.
Of course that all depends upon
you folks. Like everything else,
your support is what really counts,
whatever it be baseball, liquor
store or anyone of a thousand
and one others. That is why we
here at Reddy's Corner Liquor
Store are always dong our best
to please you.
AS Always
Anne Mae, Vrlee
and Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1951-03-02
Attend Lecture
Westward Ho

Mrs. Robert Hendrickson and
Mrs. Erice Evans were in attend
ance recently at a meeting at the
Westward Ho where they heard a
discussion on "Are You An Un-
derstanding Woman" by Vivi Ann
Wyntor, an advisor on human re-
lations.