davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-10
II EDITORIALS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1851
How The Negro Can
Defeat His Cause"


T h e following article is an editorial
which appeared in The Roanoke World
News, Tuesday, November g. This editori-
al, appearing in our daily white contempt
rary, without the slightest sign of bitter
ness, reiterates warning that The TRIB-
ONE has sounded for the past ten years.
The editorial contains undisputable facts
which should be read and seriously con-
sidered by every Negro in Roanoke, es-
pecially those who are affiliated with the
new political organization formed at High
Street Baptist Church last Sunday after
noon.
One OF the worst and most lasting sins
of the Roosevelt Truman Administrations
has been the encouragement of racial mi
norities as political blocs ms tead of
preaching unity they have preached dis
unity by setting one faction against an
other 1t has produced votes but it has
UUrifre- rotten fruit.
With that in mind we cannot help Won
dering about the formation here Sunday
of body to be known as the Allied Civic
and Political Organizations. It's announced
purpose in the words of sponsor Dr. H.
T. Penn, is to achieve complete emanci-
patton" as we'll as political and econom-
ic equality" for Negroes.
There is nothing wrong with those OBJ
Jectives as far as we can see expect that
DR.. Penn and entirely too many other Ne
gro leaders, while constantly harping on
inequality and discrimination, d e m q n
everything for their race without being
willing to accept fair share of RESPONSE
bilities.
DIR. Penn apparently was appealing for
Negroes of Roanoke to vote all one way,
saying "you know what disunity has cost
Negroes in Roanoke" The truth is that the
very existence of solid bloc of Negro
votes in the past has b e e n handicap.
What progress has been made, and there
has been much, came in spite of that unity
DR.. Penn was the first Negro School
Board member Another Negro succeeded
him He knows or should know that this
did not come because Negroes vote EN-
bloc. Neither did the institution of Negro
police, Negro on the Library Board and
other signs Of advancement. The fact that
the largest single part Of the 1949 school
bond issue ($1, 100000 is being devoted
to erection for Negroes Of the finest school
in the City did not come because Negroes
voted as q unit
The n gro of Roanoke is recevingl
more than his proportionate snare Of the
S2,250,000 hospital fund raised last year,
and there is not white citizen who isl
not glad to see new Burrell Memorial in|
the offing
The Negro is getting his equal share of
public housing now under construction
600 units) and will be the greatest ben
eficiary of slum clearance which is al
most certain to come within the next fewl
years.
To say that the Negro in Roanoke isl
being denied is pure poppycock and re-
Election on the intelligence of white and
colored citizens alike.
DIR. Penn knows all this He knows also
that he has made every effort in recent
wears to deliver Roanoke's colored vote
to first one candidate and then another,
or to some issue. Fortunately for the Ne
gro az part Of this community, plenty
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-10
EDITOR

One of the worst and most lasting sins
of the Roosevelt Truman Administrations
has been the encouragement of racial mi
norities as political blocs ms tead of
preaching unity they have preached dis
unity by setting one faction against an
other. 1t has produced votes but it has
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-10
when your water heater is

There's nothing better than warm both 10 perk
you up OF the end of dogs work. And there's
nothing more ornery then slow, old-foshioned
water heaier ihot you hove 10 remember 10 Iioh,
80 minutes oheod of time.
Gel all the hot wafer you need . 4. when you need
IT,. OF ihs turn of foUeei install an electric voter
heoter. Fully automatic you don't even have
10 push button. See your deoler today.
, 1951-06-01
A. S. FORBES
N oTICE

Re Real Taxes and Nightsoil
removal service fees for the
calendar year 1850.
Public notice is hereby CIV
en-, as required by Section 80
OF the Ordinance of Septem-
Der 5, 1886 providing for the
assessment, levy and collec-
ton of taxes upon real proper
ty, that the taxes assessed
under said ordinance for the
year 1850, together with the
nightsoil removal service, as
amended by Ordinance of july
l, 1916, are due and payable
on or before June 80, 1851.
Payment should be made at
the FINANCE Offices in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted, for
the respective districts, on all
business days, from 900 to
11:3O o'clock am, and from
1:3O to $3.50 o'clock pm.
Office Of the Administrator
for ST. Croix
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI.
May 20, 1851.
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1951-06-01

could offer, the officers de-
clare.
The staff of medical and admin
istrative volunteers numbers 100.
The ship has space for 800 pa
tents, more in an emergency.
During the first month it spent
here, the "Jutlandia" treated some
500 soldiers evacuated from the
front lines.
Three operating theatres and a
fourth one for emergencies make
up the surgery production line.
Special section handle general
surgery, thoracic surgery and
neuro-surgery cases. A medical
section, which includes labora-
tories for clinical and bacteriolog-
ical research, and a dental clinic
are on the job as well.
The ships crew is the same that
used to bring the "Jutlandia"
from Copenhagen to New York on
the North Atlantic run and the
services r maintained just as if
the liner were carrying trans-At-
lantic passengers.
II like the Danish food" testi-
fies Cpl. Wayne Wollworth of
Chicago, who was wounded by a
shell fragment which struck his
wrist after he jumped with the
18th Airborne Regiment near
Munsan. Corporal Woolworth also
admits that he has learned some
Danish from the English-speaking
nurses who assist him in one of
the four long wards.
Regular Danish food is served
the patients, except that a bit
more green salad and ice cream is
included in the diet. The ship car
ried enough food to last six
months, when it sailed from Co
penhagen in January after its
three-month-iongs relttlng. 1t also
, 1951-06-01

carries enough medical supplies
to last six months. Both will be
replenished from Danish supplies
as they run out.
Down in the wards, patients
make international friendships as
they begin to get around and up
on the decks on sunny days
groups of them, almost always in
Guiding men from many countries,
enjoy the air under a mast from
which the U.N. flag flies.
Everybody is very friendly"
declares Gunner Donald Neale, or
Dunmow, Essex, England, who
was wounded while in action
with the British 18th Brigade.
The ambulatory patients help
keep the wards clean and assist
the nurses in serving the meals,
if they feel strong enough. After
a while, both patients and hospi-
tai staff members develop a spirit
of constant cooperation and mu-
tual respect.
One young American soldier
expressed his gratitude for the
care he received by having en-
graved on his identification tags
this message: please return me
to the 'Jutlandia,' if wounded
again.
The chief OF. the expedition,
Commodore Kai Hammerich, for
mer head of the Danish Red
Cross, declares that "the Danish
Red Cross ship 'Jutlandia' is in
Korea to support the action of the
United Nations in repelling the
agressor. The ship and its work
represents the main contribution
by Denmark in support of the
principles of the United Nations
Charter. This is a fact which all
of us on the snip feel every day
-
our care the wounded men of
every country which has joined
the U.N. action in Korea. We are
to be able to aid them in
any way that we can. And by
serving the wounded men, we
hope to serve the United Nations
honorably and we'll"
, 1951-06-01

cause IN Korea a production
line for surgery"
Their technicians' viewpoint
is, however, not reflected by
the approximately 300 pa
tients who fill the hospital
ships beds. They find it more
like a merciful paradise.
A typical comment is that
OF Sergeant Morello Morelli,
of Avignon, a member Of the
French Battalion, who SAYS
that the care he is getting is
absolutely the best possible.
Sergeant Morelli, recovering
from a hand wound, said that
he could have gone to Tokyo
for treatment but that he ask
ed to stay aboard the "Jutlan-
dia," where he felt everything
was perfect.
"And them" he said, "I'll be
closer to my battalion. I want
to get back to them as soon as
possible"
Sergeant Morelli's compatri-
OF, Auguste Hommol of Paris,
agreed, but was much more
terse in his comment on the
ship. formidable" was his
reply to a question about the
"Jutlandia."
Men from all Of the IA coun-
tries which have fighting sol
diers- engaged in Korea under
the UNI flag have been treat
ed on the "Jutlandia," staff
officers point out. All receive
the same quality of treatment,
some of the best that Denmark
, 1951-06-01
announcement
To the Voters of ST. Croix

To the Voters of ST. Croix
| am happy to announce to
the Voters of st. Croix that |
have decided to seek election
to the vacant seat for Member
in the Municipal
Council to be held on Satur-
day, June %, and politely re-
quest your wholehearted sup
port.
A. S. FORBES
Former Member Municipal
Council
, 1951-06-01
DENMARK's CONTRIBUTION TO U.N. IN KOREA
Wounded Of II Nations
Call "Jutlandia" Home
BY a Special United Nat

PUSAN, Korea-NurSeS and doctors aboard the Danish
hospital ship Jutlandia," which is now anchored here, proud
~ call their comtrys contribution to the United Nations
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-20

Born In Nashville. Tenn.
where vshe received her sec
orsary education. Mrs Ashford
came 70 Defrcii in 1927 and
eviden;ly became partner
with her husband upon opening
an upholsferins shop on Oak
land about Is years ago.
She was : life member CT the
National Federation o. Negro
. Clubs. Only female ex-
eS4-lve board mem Ger Of the
Nstic-ai Negro Business League,
rem Der ot the Detroit House
~lveS League and national board
err he- @. that organization.
RI er Der. the Trece Club. Tus-
kegee Alurnni Clre, and the
C.scle seven o. Scott Methodist
Survivors beside heg husband
Harvey. are. her mother, NC-s
Pc ~ell trree SISTERS. Betty b.
harmon sr6 Los Powell both
4 Detroit ard Sally Johns O..
Sssh nile. Tenn one son. Jane
Do1El4S- ,w-o brothers. Joe. q.
sc-y.l.e Pa and Js-es
Pase.l GO Detroit ard hos. 8.
--e~s -.eceS and cousins
Irtsrrerf tn Wes;.sw-n Ce-'-
e,e-v
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-20
Seek More Race
Literature in
Public Libraries

A hearing with the Library
Board 10 discuss Why al Negro
Literature with exception Of one
publication has been omitted from,
The City Lb-sry subscription lls-
wsS pos,po-ed until Oct "a. &C.
co-6ing 20 Delzno Bowman
Michigan SAACP Youth Council
president
The Council soush. tie hear
ing after learning fha. only one
puhlicefion Of and about Ne
gre was ohfa;nahle from
public Library. declaring tha.
such an emission blocked -one
CT the most important and most
reasonable ways Of educafine
people towards tie racial issue
Meanwhile. the Council b..
s,sied a. o-sto-ical contest on
re necessity of Negro literature
r Dtt-oi' public lib-ar:ex a.
Brewster Center Sunday after.
noon Oct. -
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-20

-. -~l.s- .g-.....-
.-.--,- yoo--e
- r.-~s Bcvd
- e,s Nsx-o seSS-g . seat
- ~ty. cee--
= ;ae rrI--s-ses- Se
s-zos' 500 vcfe4 sooS 'o.
SIKH P2sce K reA1 - ~
Sove yo-7s Gv.- s7c S1Siaess
Ssaoe- es TIE co-rnnrify
vel k-c-1 sro nas ccrfrarai-
&C - au-erc2s sovarce1ers
- re ---zu1i:y.
~,
- 4.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-20
Negroes Qualify
in La. House Race

SET ORLEANS - Special -
ETe NeEsoes qualities here To-
day .or tre Jan Is Democratic
primary q canci6stets for state
rer-ese fz-.ye. the fs-s- since II
Civil War.
They are Robert Deishosssaye
Joseph Jores. Dr.. T. r Williams.
Carroll Boiden and Mrs. Elncris
Hcliinx AL are seeking seats
from Orleans Parish
Kermit Parke-. Sew Or.ea-s
pharmacist wss successful of 20
candidates .o- governor as the
tl-St Negro ever 20 make the race
Negroes have voted in the State
tc- years. Dat tbs Is the first
YEAR tasi they were otf.c.all,
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-20
Mrs. B. Ashford Dies
En- Route from DC.

Funeral services for Mrs. Brent Tee A .bford !,
died SATURDAY, in Washington. DC. Of hear a.t' '"
route 10 Detroit after attending the National Neg p
mess conference. will be held Saturday afterroon j, S
u r. nlr'h WIN '"e pA>'o'' inc "e' D~n' + Young
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-20

s lztge>. --icr lc-cA r. tns
I'D Eo-5 Lo-3l GO AN.
C-C s--SeS zeV Ch4-.es {
III czr5s-s.s sc- C-
C 9-g ~st .71. c.1sF
-r.~sS
Kills s-6--xe=e=: cane x q
,-.-; x.s:e=sz. ss=ze- ass sy
o.s5c-sls 81 Lo-a. "a UAN-
Go IF-w-. i55ep<71s-:; U1s.
&C P-Htsr wc-ke-x i51s Uz-.s-c
E.e-.-sra. warks-x nd
ss:s- e.ts-1 p
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ssa NAW-C-O 411 1zs
s ~, t-e 20
~. ~s-g r. r-e
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-s 80 -
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-20
Hold 4 for Murder
in Dice Game Row

ST JOSEPH y Sssc;'
Pour ner frow y san Gin
Ind were helc 7 o- rr
Ger charges oi.ng 4
;~o men Sept sdho.a
near Socls sftes vsra
when ore of trs 5-,. AID
: clce game ~c
Held fer investigation Of nH
der are: Major P-..ips 20; ~
cob Mari. -: Ssr- Jenkins. u
ard Edward ks::sews. Il.
Killed we're P - Psyrt Y
ard Ton Rot<sc
Sheriff Erwlr 4 H-oaih s,ssl
irst Mathews 5 ,ss, 4
game NsS croc. st'e. oSa
81 &C and ver; x = tiesr o1|
~ith rs three c -s-ons u y
tain tNc 1-Ee j ite ~
1er-
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-20

carb,s ,o vote q. osd
as ruled -scen;y rs ne Denf
cratic STATE cerf-a. -orrniiiee
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

two parts, the business town and
the University, and while they
overlap, from a Jewish point of
view, the two parts are quite
distinct. The business town in
general is much like any town of
similar size from a Jewish stand
point. Mr.. Ballot estimates that
between ten and fifteen per cent
Continued on Page 18l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
MAC0N, GEORGIA
Einstein Town, u. S. A.;
Einstein No Stacker! Convosses
House To House For Jewish Cause;
Princeton Loves Its No. I Citizen
BY SAM COHEN
Gan American Jewish Press Feature)

Gan American Jewish Press FeatMe)
PRINCETON. NJ J" AJP) = This contains Of Amer
icas greatest seats Of learning and the worlds foremost scientist
and foremost Jew What about the relations Jewish
nifty Of PEinceton with its famous citizen Professor Enstein?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

Prof. Einstein is ever ready
to help a hand, but we try not to
bother him too much. We try to
spare him as much as possible
from the curiosity seekers"
Princeton is really divided in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

asked Harry Ballot, Princeton
clothing merchant who has been
in Princeton longer. than any
other Jew and who has worked
with Prof. Einstein in the United
Jewish Appeal, and his reply
was:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
Farm and Ranch Experiences
Narrow Strips Hold
IO-Rod Strips ProUe TaOice as Good
As 2O-ROd IN Checking Soil Blooming
By KENNETH BANGS, Hiu County

oil well cable from a neighbor. That
worked better because it wasn't too
heavy (about VI inch). We measured
off 10-rod strips with it without
much trouble because of dragging.
One should keep the pickup wheels
turned a little away from the trac-
tor. It keeps the cable tight and
makes a better mark.
We have almost everything cut
down now to between 71z and 10
rods and it just doesn't seem to
move. Some of our re-stripping was
done last spring, some two years
ago. It's probably too early to tell
for sure how effective it's going to
be, but the narrow strips look awful
" good.
To be foo1proof they should be
combined with stubble mulch. Once
in a while we get wind that's too
straight out of the north for COM
fort. It looks to me like a 1O-rod
strip is much less than half as apt
to blow as a 20-rod strip, other
things being equal.
It takes very little more time to
farm the narrow strips than the
wider ones if they're laid out with
regard to machinery widths, prob
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01

MY FATHER and I farm here in
the northwest corner of Hill county.
We've had it dry here since l94S,
consequently we've been troubled
quite a bit with soil blowing.
AS we had very little soil cover,
stubble mulch tillage didn't seem to
be the answer to our blowing prob
lem, so in the spring of AT we
started a program of narrow strip
ping
The 160-acre field we first re-
stripped was in 2O-rod strips, so we
seeded the whole thing in 1916. We
had read an article in Montana
Farmer Stockman describing how a
farmer had laid out his 10-rod strips.
He pulled marker behind tractor
and had pickup out at the end of
a cable to make a track for the
tractor to follow on the return trip,
so on across the field.
We used a truck on the end of
the chain. Anything that will keep
the chain tight without breaking it
and will make a mark plain enough
to follow back will do if you can
keep it nearly parallel to the trac-
tor. We used halter chain at first;
later we got a strand from an old
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
Our Windbreak
Is on Contour
By ]. S. MARCINIAK
Wibanx County

OUR WINDBREAK is in the shape
of horseshoe, opening to the south
east. The trees are on a higher
ground level than the buildings.
I started by having well drilled
in December, 1947. This was all
stubble field at the time. We found
soft water at about 90 feet so /
started building around it.
1 have an electric pressure pump
in an 8-foot deep pit and a copper
tube carrying water to the house and
barn.
The windbreak was surveyed by
the SCS of Wibaux in the spring of
1913. The ground was plowed about
10 inches deep and fallowed that
year. Trees were planted in 1949 ac-
cording to the plans of the SCS.
The rows are about 400 feet long
and on a contour except for about
100 feet at the northeast end that
slopes slightly toward a draw. I
planted around 1000 trees and lost
between. 10 and Is percent due to the
drouth.. The Russian olive seems to
be the most hardy.
Our rainfall was less than two
inches during the growing season so
there is no doubt that the submois-
ture saved most of the trees.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01

have established an elviable repu-
tation as producers of high quality
grain. This reputation will be ieop-
ardized unless steps are taken to
improve the sanitation in grain stor-
age facilities. This applies to grain
stored on farms, in bins and ele-
vators at primary markets, and all
other facilities in which grain is
stored prior to processing, especially
for human consumption.
LET'S Provide If each individual
Clean. Tight who is in any way
Storage responsible for the
storage of grain will carefully APP
praise the storage facilities now in
use and take immediate steps to
place the 1851 crop in clean bins
from which rodents and birds can
be completely excluded, real prog
ress can be made in improving pres
ent unsanitary conditions. Clean,
tight storage will largely eliminate
insect infestation, animal droppings
and dead birds and rodents now all
too common in Montana grain when
it reaches the professor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01

ably less time to farm well laid out
1O-rod strips than poorly planned
20-rod strips. You don't have any
turning in the middle of strip and
backtracking half way empty. Weed
rows don't bother much since most
Of US spray. The narrow summer
fallow strip catches a little more
snow, your stubble fills up better
than it would on a wider strip.
Disregarding damage to our soils
and our crops, this will be a lot
nicer country to live in when we can
look off to the horizon on windy
day. A lot of us like it here because
we've got little room and we can
see a ways.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
There Is Profit
In Egg Grading
By ARTHUR ROSSMAN
Glaeier Coanty.

IFIND THERE is a profit in grad
ing eggs.
My brother Dick and l started
raising chickens and turkeys in 1915
when we returned from service in
the armed forces. We marketed our
eggs through stores and also had an
egg route in Cut Bank. One day a
grocer who bought most Of our eggs
suggested that we grade them to sell
at retail.
We later took the examinations
required and obtained a license to
grade and candle eggs. Our equip
ment consisted of a GAMBLER which
operated on car battery. The egg
cartons and seals we buy from the
grocer at cost.
We figure there is about is cents
a dozen difference to be realized
by grading the eggs ourselves. How
ever, it is necessary to have at least
500 hens to make it worth while, for
it is a business all by itself.
l believe it is for the benefit of the
consumer as well as the producer.
We have built a good market for
our eggs and could market 10 times
as many if we had them. Grading
also makes it possible to keep a
better check on the laying hens and
whether they are getting the proper
ration. The quality and freshness Of
the eggs are, of course, what count
November !. l05l-7
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01
A. Kline to Speak
At State FB Meet

ALLEN B. KLINE, president Of
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton, will be the speaker at the Mon
tana Farm Bureau convention ban
quet in Helena the evening of Nov.
9, according to Clarkson Spain, presi-
dent of the Montana Farm Bureau
federation.
Headquarters for the convention
will be at the Placer hotel, Spain
said. Farm bureau members and
other interested people may register
the mornings of Nov. 8 and in the
Placer hotel lobby.
The morning of Nov. will be
concerned with the state commodity
meetings, which take in livestock,
field crops, dairy, poultry and fruit
and vegetables. These sessions are.
open to all in attendance.
In the afternoon of Oct. the state
resolutions committee, whose chair
man is George Gleed, vice president
of the Montana Farm bureau, will
meet to put proposed county resolu-
tons in order.
At 8 p. m. the Lewis & Clark
County Farm bureau will be host at a
reception for delegates, guests, and
members at the Placer hotel.
General session will start the
morning of Nov. with reports from
the secretary, Mrs. Young, the re-
port of Mrs. Ostergren, president Of
the Associated Women, followed by
the annual message from President
Spain.
In the afternoon R. A. Dightman Of
the U. S. weather bureau will dis
cuss "Rainmaking and Art Neill
secretary of the Taxpayers associa-
ton, will speak on the subject "a
Taxpayer Looks at Washington" N
E. Beers; assistant director of extern.
sion, will discuss proposed districi
meetings in 1882
The Farm Bureau Associated
Womens' annual meeting will begi1
with their annual luncheon Friday
afternoon Nov. 9. Mrs. Paulsen, sec
rotary of the western region anS
president of the Associated Womel
of the Idaho Farm Bureau fedora
ton, will be the main speaker. Thei
meeting will continue into the after
noon.
Herman Huisenga, director of or
ganization for the Montana Farm bu
reau, and William K. Alexander
western regional representative Q
the American Farm bureau, will con
duct the organization meeting at tn
general session Saturday morning
Nov. TO- Following this meeting, Mr..
Paulsen is slated to speak to tn
general session.