davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18
Dr.. Cofhran-


lem Will be developed He Is on
leave Of absence from the AMIN
college for two months which is
the time 10 be devoted 70 the re-
search project
A native Of Hope Dr cothran
graduated at AM&N college in
1893 and completed his masters
degree al Indiana university and
received his Pm D degree az
Chicago university under a gen.
eral education board fellowship
Last summer, Dr. Cothran was
guest professor at Western Mich
igan college n Kalamazoo HIS
most recent article Negroes I'm
preston Of White People was
published In the Atlanta univer-
sity's review OF race and culture
PHYLON Chairman Of the Ar
kansas Academy OF Science. he
served recently In a two day
meeting Of the Academy at the
annual meeting az the University
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18

sueh institutions will cDnea,,
sueh other elements Of tba Nes'te,
may De in sympathy With ~ tE'pulatt,
ever opening Of white college AN. am.
y facilities to Negroes Will pss' ata INV
nand for greater efficiency :. IN b,
me Negro private college. 7, :, r ne Pat
VIII all colleges and must p,a,. .9s eonl
standards Of the best. lpa
In this regard, The eb-at
Negro institution IS a good bgsi asN q
istEation. So little money is a. 5a d
must be carefully budgeted and ,.1Na b
10 accomplish necessary resrlts 1 ~
danger Of neglect Of acada-gi. 'Hefe
when money is available. tljs !. S'aAd
emphasis on standardized degrees d q
IS grave danger that a neglaott,I' a
administration may limit the ~ - psS
this type of school. The tine bss s' a
the Negro private school must s ~
ficient as any IN the land F
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18
Buy Where Negroes Work
Church Receives
Scout Charter

King Solomon Baptist church q
North Little Rock held a scout
program Sunday during which
time over 80 persons witnessed
a very impressive ceremony as
the institution received its scout
charters for the sponsorship Of
Boy Scout Troop TAI, and Cub
Pack l47 The charters were pre-
sented by S G. Gayden, commits
sioner for the North Little Rock
division, Quapaw Area Council.
Boy Scouts Of America, assisted
by W II Williams, MIR divisional
chairman. Eddie Sims. scoutmas-
ter Of Troop IS. sponsored by
Shiloh Baptist church gave a very
inspiring talk on the Order Of the
Arrow Leaders Of Troop l47. are
as follows: Augustus Mitchell
scoutmaster; Mamie Lane. jr.
advisor, James W Wright.
c. A. wilkins and Arthur Hub
bert committeeman. Leaders for
the Cub Pack l47 are Elijah
Rhodes, cubmaster, Hugh Moore
and L c. Adams. assistant cub
master; Mrs Evelyn Holl1man.
Mrs. Lucinda Graves and Miss
Sadie Watson. den mothers, Pack
committee members: A. ! Farley.
Lon Holloman, Paul Z Ellison.
Dearthur Jones and D J. Byrd
Rev. {. L. Crlner is pastor
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18
ooy Vuctc .NcsfoNs wv
Spa Residents
Hurt IN Crash
! Where Negroes Work

Ho, Spring-Elroy Pickett, son
o. Rev and Mrs A. r. Pickett,
COB Pleasant street. suffered a
fractured rib when the car he
was driving figured in an acct
dent about 10 miles out on the
Hot Springs highway early Mon
day morning. Riding in the car
with Mr. Pucket; was his sister,
Miss Ann Puckett and z NJ. Bot
tom who suffered a broken leg
Mr. Puckett stated that he saw
the car in which sailors were
riding coming into the path Of
his car He reported that he
stopped his car on the side Of the
highway and started blowing the
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18
c6ee Mourned
HlegisIators
h france

Paris. France-The widespread
Indignation d the people Of
france and those kept in colonial
bondage In Africa over the mur-
der Of Willie MCGEE was given
dramatic expression the morning
after the execution when mem
bers Of the Assembly Of the
french Union observed minute
Of silence n his memory.
Every one Of the % depart
enents Of France. as well as seven
overseas departments and num-
Der of overseas territories are
Represented Ia this Official DELHI
erarive body
French anger a. the MCGEE ex-
ecufion included every sector Of
the population from the Commu-
mist party TO tie snti-Communists.
The Communist daily. the
Frznc Tireur, In an editorial call
ed the electrocution a legal
Iynching.-
Another nti-Conmunist news
paper, Combat, said The Misais-
siDpl executioner has won out
over the world conscience. Yester-
dag morning. a little Of the liber-
ty os all men and a little Of the
solidarity between the peoples
died Nth Willie Niece"
All the Tuesday afternoon pa
pers in France carried the story
Of the execution on their front
pages. The progressive newspa-
per. &c Soir, gave II an eight
column banner headline
--8uv Wher. Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18

Bailey was awarded this grant
by the Department Of State under
the Fulbright Act. The Falbrizht
program promotes International
understanding by affording OPP
portunities for Americans to have
significant educational expert
ence abroad. Bailey will study So
GEOLOGY for one academic year at
the University Of Birmingham in
Birmingham. England The grant.
valued at approximately 5000,
provides for round-trip Transport
ation, maintenance. tuition. fees,
books. and incidentals.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18
No SegregatMt
No MemberI,i'
For Florida I'M

Gainesville, Fla-rb. =.
iy OF Florida has wind. -
the statewide Florid.
Government associate,
last week opposed ses,.,,..'
races IN colleges. go
The executive council :,
uniYersity's stgden, bodv :,
out Of the association :.
ing this week
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18

Stuttgart = Reuben vi
about sixty years old, ia
Thursday night in a ,i,. !,
destroyed his home herr
At the time Of the tis wi
was the only person a, IN,
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18
Doomed Negro
Taken To Tucker

BIythesille-The state prison su-
shorities took Arthur Gray. al
legged Negro murder, To the death
house at Tucker prison farm
where be Will await execution
Get for August Is Gray vas con-
gicted last Tuesday as partiei-
pant in the Staying Of Homer A
Tucker. white taxi driver
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18
Gets Award Under
fuIbriqht Act

Robert 3 Bailey. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robt Bailey. jr, OF Roa-
noke. Virginia. a senior at ITALIA
dega college. Is the recipient Of
United States government grant
for study In England.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18

Fay. along with friends were at
the Little Rock airport 20 see him
off The entire trip to Japan was
made by army airlines
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18

Russell
Continued from pare one

the association Among the affili-
ated schools are AMIN college.
Texas State, Albany State. Liv-
ingston, Tennessee State, John c.
Smith, Kentucky State. Florida
ANN North Carolina, Atlanta u,
Howard University, Prairie View.
Jarvis Bishop, Langston. Bennett.
Arkansas Baptist Wiley. Lincoln.
U. Aleorn and Southern U
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18

Of Arkansas
Mrs. Gladys Cothrsn ard Or
Cothran's mother, Mrs y A
Cochran and his daughter. Brenda
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18

norm out the car crashed head on
INTO his. Miss Pickett vas treated
and released from the hospital
while Pickett and Bottom re-
NAMED al the veterans hospital
for trea tment
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18

Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18
Dunbar Grads
Continued from page one

graduates W. receive diplomas as follows
Dunbar Junior College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

indispensable. If drafted, they be replaced And for those who are essential in their posts it is simple matter to defr them they subject to conscrip ton to active duty reservsts The only serious problem be met by appropriate deferment policy, just is done in many other essential fields.
 The Civil Aeronautics Administration, as it's very name indicates is civilian agency under the Depart ment of Commerce. Its functions civilian in char acter. Air transport must go war no war. The personnel of the CAA do their work just well in civilian clothes in uniform, though some of them would feel happier in uniform
 Such problem this ought to be considered in the light of experience. In World War l. the rail- roads taken by the government, with only moderately good results In World War IT. it was realized that the railroads could do their job better if left in civilian hands. And they did superb job. And even in World War I, the railroads not "nilitarized"
 There is no more reason to cover the CAA into the Air Force than there is to put the personnel of the Interstate Commerce Commission into Army uni forms. However grave the emergency, should not mitarize services which bascaly civilian in their functions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
C0MMUNl1Y EVENTS
March IA
1T O ID A "

T Q ID A Y At 7:30 pm. = Chapeladies meet at the manse. At 8 D. m. = Rcbekahs meet in reg ular session in IOOF hall, At 8 pm. = Alaska Potters meet in headquarters in AB hall. At pm. - Elks lodge. At 8 pm. = VFW auxiliary meets in CIO hall. At pm. = Teamsters meet in AFL hall
 March 15 At noon = Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. At g pm. - Final concert of sea- son by Jureau-Douglas Concert Association in 20th Century Theatre. At 8 pm. = Social Service meeting of Women of the Moose.
 March 16 At noon - Lions Club, Baranof. At noon - Soroptimist club meets, Baranof. f,- At l pm. = Martha Society lunch con at manse. From to 5 and 2 to 10 p. m. - Seventh annual Art and Craft ex- hibit in Elks auditorium. Public invited, no admission. At 6:30 pm. - Dinner and Family Night program at Methodist church. s .., At pm. Rebekah Post Noble Brands meet at home of Mrs. Jerry Mckinley, GOA West 12th street. At 8 pm. - Douglas Island Wo- mans Club to hold game party in Masonic Temple in Douglas.
 March IF At 10:30 am. Martha Society rummage sale in N.L.P church basement. At 7:3O pm. - Regular evening meeting of Rainbow Girls at Scot tish Rite Temple, followed by semi-annual formal St. Patrick's dance.
 At g pm. = Hotel and Restaurant Employees annual dance in AFLl hall. March 19 At noon = Lions Club, Baranof. At neon = BPWC meets at noon, Terrace, Baranct. At 8 pm. - American Legion post meets at Dugout. March 20 At r.oon Rotary Club, Baranof. At 8:45 pm. - Community Center Night for adults at Teen-Age Club ] with square dancing.
 March 21 At pm. = Public pinochle party at Moose Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
Wednesday, March IA, 1851
NATURALIZATION OVERDONE

There is a bill before Congress to militarize the Civil Aeronautics Administration by making it part of the Air Force flor the duration of the emergency The only real given for this proposal is to protect CAA officials and employees from the draft being called to active duty in the says the Cincinnati Enquirer It is fair guess, however, that many CAA officials would like to wear the uni form without change of work or risk of assignment to actual military duty And it is fair guess also that some officials would like to in the entire CAA, as a step toward miltarization of the commercial airnes and airports
 Actually, a good many CAA personnel are not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA SS LEE

O. person his meat him to transfer the fork to his bel his mouth?
 considered necessary perfectly the mouth with n
 travelling alone and meets a whom is allow him her meal if he wishes to do so?
 would be quite all right.
 O. necessary you" lengthy ones?
 brief just it written promptly is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

deed, world events today are so much shrouded with ignorance and ill-Will that there is little reason able hope for peace of perman- ent nature. In such an atmos- phere of suspicion and misunder- standing, the Institute of Pacific Relations fills an urgent need. '"
 It was announced that Russian Council of the Institute had been formed with Dr. Fedor N. Petrov as chairman. This is the beginning of active and direct Soviet partl- cipation in the affairs of the h. stitute of Pacific Relations.
 The American delegation was headed by Jefome D.. Greene, of Lee, Higginson & Co.,, and inclu- ded many interesting persons, more prevalently professional than at previous conferences. E. c. Carter was the secretary-treasurer of the American Council. The secretaries of the American group were: Joseph Barnes, E. c. Carter, Jr, Miss Ed ith Chamberlain, Frederick V. Field, Miss Elizabeth Miner, Miss Catherine Porter.
 There is no evidence, either in the personnel or in the material presented at the Hangchow Con- ference in 1881, that Russian or Communist influence had yet de- veloped in the Institute of Pacific Relations. It was, however, clear that the American group was in charge and that most of the money was being contributed by Americans. The International Research Fund was established by grants from American foundations. While each national council continued to be autonomous, the fact remained that it was this International Re- search Fund to which they looked for financial underwriting of their academic activities.
 Thus, those who headed the Am erican group gained command of the entire outfit, and it is from this year that Frederick V. Field becomes outstanding in 8 P. R. af- fairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
EXPERT JOINS JACK
 BURF0RD'5 STAFF

M. F. Kelly of Seattle has joined the staff of the J. B. Burford Com pany. Kelly is an expert repairman for office machines of all types and has had 2l years experience and much special training. He has had special training at the Mon roe factory as well as special work with Remington accounting ma chimes and Ediphone
 This is Kelly's first Alaska trip. Burford became acquainted with him year ago in Seattle where Kelly has been with the Boeing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
PROMINENT MEN HERS HI
IIf

c. Gerard Davidson, attorney; Robert Johnson, architect; and T. L. Crooks, contractor, all of Port land, Oregon, are in Juneau for a few days enroute to the westward to look into possibilities of housing construction in Alaska. Davidson is a former assistant secretary in the Department of Interior and re- signed last December to return to private practice after four years with the federal government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
Daily lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS He spoke to in an offhanded way" Say, OFFHAND way"
 OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED ken, in
 OFTEN Maleable observe the IL and the EA
 continue determined.
 three times and it is yours" Let us word each day Todas word FERvID; very boiling His speech fervd in nature
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
LUTHERAN LENTEN SERVICE
 HELD THURSDAY NIGHT

The fifth, and next to last, Lu- theran Mid-week Lenten Service will be held in the church begin ming at o'clock this Thursday evening. Everyone is cordially well come to attend
 The topic for this weeks service will be, What is my relation to others who have been made whole?'
 The Lenten services will be con- cluded the following week when on Holy Thursday the Sacrament of the Altar will be administered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
REBEKAH DRILL TEAM
 HOLDS EVENING PARTY

The members of the Rebekah Drill Team held a meeting and a party last Friday evening in the Odd Fellows Hall. Plans were dis cussed for a goody sale to be held March 23.
 Refreshments served at the party were carried out in the St. Pat rick's Day theme. Hostesses for the occasion were Brownie Bland Thel- ma Boddy and Edna Card.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
NEW COASTGUARDSMAN

It. (jg) Vincent A. Bogucki has been transferred from the Coast Guard cutter Mallow at Seattle to the aids to navigation branch at Juneau, it was announced at 17th Coast Guard headquarters. He ar rived with his wife on the Bar anof. Bogucki replaces It. (jg) Stanley Putzke who has been trans ferred to Norfolk, Vo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
I H ES E D A Y s By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
The Russians Enter

The 1881 Conference of the h. stitute of 7acitil Relations took place in China ct Hangchow and Shanghai. It was this Conference that brought in the Russians.
 I was enthusiastic about the h. stitute of Pacific Relations because I saw in it an instrument for im- proving the relations between China and Japan, which were then very bad, Indeed Ii needs to be recalled here that in 1881, the last efforts were made to reconcile these coun- tries Actually, I was an instru- ment in that attempted reconcili- ation, going to Japan from China to hold meetings with Baron Shide- hara, minister of foreign affairs, and others. can say that the Jap aneSe attitude was conciliatory the Chinese, on the whole, antag- onistic The effort failed so that on September Is, 1881, the Japanese invaded Manchuria, which brought on the world conditions leading to World War II.
 It was in the hope that so many important persons would be in the far East in 1881 and that that would stave off the day of doom that I favored bringing this Con- ference to Hangchow, and did much to make it possible. I felt that a non-official body might accomplish more than official negotiations.
 Two forces were at work to keep China and Japan quarreling: Soviet Russia and the League of Nations. Soviet Russia had been engaged since 1924 in an active program of stirring hate among the Chinese people against all foreigners, ex- cept the Russians, but particularly against the British and the Japan ese.
 The League of Nations Secretar- fat was developing in China field of widespread activity through its agent, Dr. Ludwic Rajchmann, who was now spending most of his time in China. Rajchmann was violent ly anti-Japancoe, although Japan was member of the League of Nations and Rajchmann an en- ployee. Rajchmann is a Pole and is now associated with the United Nations.
 proposed to the Institute the following:
 ''. Times are getting easier in Japan and with better American trade and good Chinese relations general economic prosperity is as- sured. Yet in spite of their willing ness, long suspicion makes it inn possible for Japanese and Chinese to talk directly together A third body, disinterested and unofficial in which Chinese and Japanese could participate, could do a very great deal in airing difficulties and spreading information.
 The Hangchow-S Shanghai meet ings cocured from October 21 tt November 2, 1881 The war between China and Japan in Manchuria had already begun, but the Jap- anese had not yet invaded Shang- hai. Both China and Japan atten- ded the meetings and their efforts and papers were bitterly antagon- istic.
 Chiang Kai-shek sent a message which included this prophetic state. ment:
 ". It is my personal opinior that world peace and internationa good twill will forever remain emp ty words until men and women likt yourselves are willing to give time and energy to study, and to seel to understand, the complex prob lems existing among nations. In
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
HEALTH INSTITUTE 10 STUDY SUDDEN
 DEATH OF INF FANTS
By Associated Press

The government is financing a study into the cause of sudden un- expected deaths of apparently healthy babies. The National h. stitutes of health notes that about 1600 infants under one year of age die yearly of what is diagnosed as accidental mechanical suffo- cation" The us Public Health Service branch has allotted $40,000 for the study
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
ERWINS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Vim Erwin, Jr. of Anchorage are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. They arrived yes terday from Seattle on PAA. Err win is with the Northern Commer- cial Co. Caterpillar Department at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
20 YEARS AGO {-pT fHp EMPIRE
MARCH 14, 1881

Vivian Davis cstened the ntd Roedda built Davis launched from the ways Miss daughter of Capt Jamse operate 75oot ITO h Diesel powered cannery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
E. B. Collins Good Choice
(Iessen's Weeklvl

(Jessen's Weekly)
 The Grand 1gloo Pioneers of Alaska could not have made better choice for it's president than E. B. Collins of Fairbanks. who has been closely associated with everything Alaskan since the early days E. B. Collins is particularly well fitted to guide destiny of this important organization through the coming year.
 E. B Collins although retired from active par tcipaton in the Jaw firm of Collins and Clasby finds Alaska still the best land in which to live. He has not taken his interests to the States put continues to help with local and Territorial matters whenever he can fine record of service in the Territorial Legislature four terms as mayor Of Fairbanks and a prominent law all combine to make E. B. Collins man who thoroughly capable of understanding the needs of Alaska and Alaskans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

Gold Mining Company holdings had been tended option groups claims, the properties Mt Juneau beyond Horn in the Silver properties adjoed controlled with the United States Smelling and Refining Company exploratory work Hallum 12 would be cutting and Permanent work would depend showing exploratory operations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

When an American says There's no place like homeo you may take his word for it, he has tried everywhere else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
Korean War
 Af a Glance
By Associated Press

London = Milions of Northern Europeans terrified by violent earth shock which some think caused by huge atomic explosion.
 Fighting Front = United Nations patrols enter Seoul and field dis patches report Communists have apparently abandoned the city. Other patrols probe 70-mile front in effort to re-establish contact with mysteriously retreating Reds. Security blackout cloaks exact To- cation of Allied troops. LIN com- manders expect Reds to brace along winding Hongchon River which passes town of Hongchon just g miles south of 38th Parallel. Washington = Members of both parties predict early Senate ap- proval for two resolutions to give Congress voice in future U. s. troops movements for Western Europe's defense. Both resolutions passed Senate committee yesterday.
 Paris = Big Four deputy foreign ministers meet again, but still dead locked on arranging agenda for Big ] Four foreipp ministers meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
LOOK and LEARN Asyy C GORDON

a cubic foot of S important said, Nothing is certain but death taxes? language nearly expressions  s written for year
 ANSWERS 1. 621k pounds. Oahu. 3. Benjamin Franklin Italian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14
Weather ai
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper 2tureS at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4.30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and
 released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

Unaad laid in Alaska written by Barrett the California Chapter of th Daughters book
 Wioughby grlhood in Alaska in books all with background latest Wdea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

Weather: High, 16; low, 13; snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-14

Pacific International Seward and they would
 
 planes added expected planes the Nome run
 tns to the this evening in it's A. B. Hall arena Sailor Sharkey fast Fix in knocked Billy held Hoonah Granny Hulse too kayoed him in the fourth round
Evening star., 1951-01-16
By Nike Anderson

Bachelor Beverley Byrd, one OF
the areas most eligibles, has
gone off on, a high adventure,
high adventure being familiar
form of career and/or amuse-
ment for members of the famous
Virginia family. Wearing Uncle
Dicky's (polar exporer Admiral
Richard Byrd fur Lined parka
and boots, Bev and an Indian
guide will mush dog team over
800 miles of Canadian SHOWS to
Hudson Bay.
DR.. Edward AchesOn Is slowly
losing his eyesight-reading 25C
Christmas cards which accumu-
lated while he and Mrs. A. were
spending the holiday in Mexico
The glamorous villa of Gen. Sa-
linas Carranza was put at their
disposal. plus six servants to help
keep it glamorous. Elizabeth will
return by slow boat on the
yacht Fifty fifty, the 70-foot
beauty owned by the papa OF
Mrs. Sam Scrivener, now moored
off the Florida coast.
Gene Tunney, in town last week
for the Touchdown dinner, had