davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-01-29

Mr.. Marshall said that he talk
ed with all but two of the 80 con-
victed officers and enlisted men
who have appealed to the NAACP
for assistance. His Investigations,
he reported, indicated that the sus-
picions of racial discrimination in
most of these cases is we'll ground
ed. The NAACP lawyer will inves-
tigate all courts martials which oc-
CURED in Korea in order to get
an accurate rectal breakdown of
such cases.
Following receipt of many COM
plants from Negro troops, the
NAACP decided to send Mr.. Mar
shall to Japan and Korea to make
an on-the-spot investigation, as
defense counsel for such accused
GIs as requested his services. He
left New York on January II anc
is scheduled to return to Sar
Francisco on February IA.
, 1951-01-29
Marshall Interviews 81
Convicted GIs In Jupun

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel for the National Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, today reported by cable from Tokyo
that he had almost completed preliminary investiga-
TONS in Japan and has requested permission to proceed
to Eighth Army Headquarters in Korea for further in
vestigations of courts martial of Negro GIs.
, 1951-01-29

States Army, the humiliations and
mistreatment imposed upon Negro
soldiers assigned to the South for
training, and the increase in the
number of racial designations in
the army records.
"The overwhelming majority OF
NAACP MEMBERS" Mr.. Mitchell
told the committee, 'believe that
the Government does not give suf-
ficient and necessary protection
to colored members of the armed
services when they are in the
South It is a frightful thing"
Continued Page 4
, 1951-01-29
Protect Negro Troops,
NAAP Urges Congress

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-The three-point pro-
gram to protect Negro draftees from segregation and dis
elimination in the armed services was laid down by Clar-
ance Mitchell, director Of the Washington Bureau of the
National Association for the Advancement of Colored
People, in testimony before a subcommittee of the SEN
nate Committee on Armed Services.
, 1951-01-29

through a window pane in an at
tempt to get into the house to
save her child. She was also treat
ed at st. Elizabeth hospital.
Five other children of the Lewis
couple and two roomers living up
stairs escaped without injury.
James Melton, 20, another room
er, jumped down the second-floor
window, suffering abrasions on his
knees. He was not seriously in
jured. .
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-01-29
Policeman Injured In
Attempt To Save Infant

A three-month-old baby burned to death and a
policeman, who attempted to rescue her, suffered serious
burns when fire swept the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cortez
Lewis, 20 Edison st. Sunday.
Victim of the fire was Yvonne Lewis, whose empty
crib policeman Kenneth L. Williams carried to safety,
only to find the child had either fallen out or dropped
through the burned out bottom.
, 1951-01-29
Fined $500 For
Passing Check

A fine of $500 and cost and a
sentence of six months in the
workhouse was levied by Munich
pal Judge Paul Sherer on Betty
Continued on page A
, 1951-01-29
CONTINUED on Page ~

PUBLISHERS NEE IN Ian Members of the National Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION NNPD nett Atlanta Ca last week to map plans fort their role in then national emergency
cae by President Truman Dayton was represented by George lawrence assistant to Editor and Pub
Usher Paige H Strickland loft the Dayton Daily Express Pictured here are John sengake Chicago
Defender; Capt Daniel Fowler military aHhe to the Secretary of Defsesd civilian aide; Emory
Jackson BhnimhamW World; G@rgeL Lawrence Daily Express; William o Walker Cleveland Call and
Post; Dowa Davis Kansas City all and NNPA PRESIDENT; Carl Muphy, AhoAmenean Newspapers;
A. sc5 Atlanta Daily World, the host paper; Irving Williamson St. Louis Argus; Franz Mitchell,
St. Louis Argus \. A. Sweets St. Louis Americana; Peter Simmons Chattanooga Observer; James c.
Evans civilian aide to the Secretary of Defense; j. B@wley pedden of Clark College; P L. Pratt
Pittsburgh Courier; Dr. Benjamin lays president of Morhoua College; Chares Loeb, Cleveland
Call and Post; Louis Marn,M Michigan Cmonid; Russell Simmons Atlanta Daily Wond; Howard
WoodsS St. Louis Argus; c. C. DJde Louisiana Weekly; and Frank Stanley Louisville defender:
World ho
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

UNITED STATES
 Department Of The Interior Bureau Of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 April 20, 1851
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that the North Coast Packing Company. have filed an ap- plication for a Soldiers Addl- tional Homestead, Anchorage Serial O12334, under sections 23O6-2307, R. S. U. S. for a tract of land situate near the northwest shore of Nushagak Bay, } mile west of the Town of Dillingham;, adjacent to IU. S. amended Survey No. 65 and applicants Salmon can- nery, Plat of U. S. Survey 2877, containing 26. .489 acres, latitude 59o O2' IT" N. lOngi- tude 159o 28' 54" w., at corner No 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage, with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. George A. Lingo, Manager. Date First Publication 5-26-5l Date Last Publication 7-2l-5l
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

where they have a home. Haas has been managing Bert -Wodlinger's Drug Stores for the past several months.
 They may return to Kodiak this fall to again run the two drug stores.
 Bert-Wodlinger's is owned by l.. K. Wodlinger.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

call at Kodiak. The Denali will leave Seattle July 4 and arrive in Kodiak on July II.
 The announcement of the sailings followed the termina- tion of the American Radio Association strike.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
PAGE 8

The Alaska Steamship Con- pany has scheduled seven 1relghters to sail from Seattle TOT Alaskan ports between June 27 and July 6.
 The motorship Coastal Mon- arch is the only one that will
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
Masses Leave Kodiak

Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Haas, their daughter and granddaughter left on the Garland last Friday for Homer.
 They will drive from Homer to beyond Moose Pass
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet. for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
, 1951-09-07
British Govt Coils Off
Further Negotiations
With Iruniun Govt.

Premier Mossedegh's pro-
posed oil untimatum to Great
Britain ran into a snag when
opposition deputies boycotted
the lower house session called
to complete parliamentary ap-
proval Of the plan.
In London, British officials
announced the government
would not negotiate any fur
ther with the Iranian Govern
ment of Premier Mossedegh
on the oil dispute.
, 1951-09-07
Allied Officers Predict
Communist Reply
With Propaganda

Allied officers have predict
ed that the communist would
answer General Matthew
R~idgeway's suggestion for a
new truce talks site with a
blast of new propaganda.
Observers agree that another
flood of red charges and de-
mands would come close to
finishing off the talks. AS the
fighting spread daily the
whole idea of agreement to
stop it recedes into the back
ground.
, 1951-09-07
Soil Conservation
Office to Screen
Educational Films

The local office of Soil Con-
servation will screen two edu-
cational films, which should
prove to be of interest especi-
ally to local farmers. They are
Permanent Agriculture and
"Under Western Skies"
The first showing will be at
the Lutheran Parish Hall on
Monday, September 10 at 800
pm. There is no admission.
Other places where the films
will be shown are Princesse
School, Wed. 18th, Grove
Place, Fri. 18th, Frederiksted
Bandstand, Tues, 10, Chamber
of Commerce Wed, 18th, and
Feter's Rest School, Fri. 9th.
, 1951-09-07
Henry A. Noughton.
Former Police Insp.
Returns to New York

Henry A. Naughton, a for
mer police Inspector, who is
now a resident Of New York
City, left today after spending
three weeks of his vacation
here. It was his first visit home
after twenty-eight years.
Mr.. Naughton, a veteran
Post Office employee of New
York City, was accompanied
by Mrs. Naughton. Their many
friends throughout the island
were happy to see them.
They were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Mes
ser. Mrs. Naughton is a rela
tive Of Mrs. Messer.
, 1951-09-07
Russiuns Extend
A New Blockade of
Western Berlin

The Russians have extended
their new blockade of western
Berlin by interfering with rail
way traffic between western
Germany. Allied officials said
the Russians virtually have
halted all parcel post ship
ments from Berlin by train
and have turned back all mail
cars reaching the east-west
frontier. AS a result a backlog
of 900 tons of parcel post was
accumulated.
In the light of this tighten
ing stranglehold on 100000
Germans Of the free western
section of the city, Allied High
Commissioners met at the
French headquarters the
Continued on page ~
, 1951-09-07
Two Little Notions
Tuunt Russidns at
Son Francisco

Representatives Of two of
the smallest nations at the
San Francisco peace confer
ence baited Russia yesterday
with sarcastic reference to its
satellites and lack of human
freedom, as American repre-
sentatives were alerted for
any new Soviet strategy.
Thirteen nations formally
announced that they will sign
the japanese treaty. Several
were critical Of certain parts
of the pact.
The audience burst into the
loudest applause of the confer
Union themselves would dear
left the stage declaring that
Continued on page A
, 1951-09-07
New Revolutionary
Rocket Engine
Developed by British

A new revolutionary rocket
motor has been perfected in
Britain which, experts say,
will double the power of the
fastest jet fighter planes in
combat.
The Snarler, as it is called,
weighs only 215 pounds and
fits in a space 6 by 3 feet. 1t
develops a thrust of 1000
pounds.
, 1951-09-07
Governor Proposes
Reorganization OF
Public Libruries Here

Governor de Castro has sent
to the Municipal Council Of
st. Croix a draft of an ordin-
ance to reorganize the puzzle
libraries of St. Croix by trans
ferring the executive supervi-
sion thereof to the Superinten-
dent of Education of st. Croix.
The proposed bill provides
that the functions, powers, and
duties of the Department of
Public Libraries, established
by ordinance of the Municipal
Council of St. Croix in Novem-
Der, l941, are to be transferred
to the Department of Educa-
ton to be administered under
the executive direction and
supervision of the Superinten-
dent Of Education.
The proposed ordinance also
provides that the Library Com
mission is abolished, its func-
lions vested IN the Superinten-
dent of Education, and that
the School Board Of St. Croix
should advise the Superinten-
dent Of Education in m tters
of policy and public interest
involved in the operation o.
the Public Libraries of Saint
Croix.
In his letter of transmittal.
the Governor stated that in
l947 Governor HASTE, acting
IN accordance with emergency
powers given to him Nv the
Municipal Council of Saint
Thomas & St. John the super
vision of the functions cf the
Department of Public Libra
ries of the Department Of
Education. This charge in
executive direction has en-
abled the consolidation Of the
functions and provided for tie
efficient operation Of the IL
brary under the executive
supervision of a major depart
ment.
The Governor states that he
is proposing similar action to
be taken in St. Croix by legis-
lation as a pattern to
reorganization of municipal
governments by consoli ating
continued on page A.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

up memoranda, conceiving an al
tentative plan and generally bat
ting the UN's retreat into fam
tasy. The Assembly has now, in
effect, junked this whole dreary
business, freeing the delegation
from fretting about it. The prob
lem of the Arab refugees remains,
but this has become increasingly
a technical question and less a
political one. Specifically, the
burden has been placed on the
UN membership as a whole,
which has been asked by General
Assembly resolution to contri-
butte the necessary funds for
meeting the enormous task of re-
settling the refugees.
The unfamiliar quiet on the
Palestine front, so far as UN in
volvement is concerned, at least,
will permit the Israel delegation,
for the first time, to devote the
major part of its energy for more
constructive and global ends. At
the same time, a fulsome oppor-
tunity for such labor has been
furnished it,
The Israeli talent for compro-
mise and mediation was given
singular recognition by the re-
cently-concluded General Assem-
bly, session, which nominated the
Jewish nation to membership on
what may become the UN's most
important commission of 1851
the Peace Observation Commits
sion, established under the Ache
son Plan for strengthening the
UN's peace-keeping machinery.
The Commission will nave the
unprecedented task of rowing the
danger areas of the world, report
ing on threats to the peace and
recommending Unite d Nations
action.
Continued on Page 2S)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

last year, for example, Israel
statesmen in the United Nations
had to deal with the nagging
issue of Jerusalem's status be-
cause the General Assembly had
decided to internationalize the
city and had assigned to the Trus-
teeship Council the job of blue
printing this step.
Israel representatives were
compelled to spend months at
tending Council sessions, drawing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

+ The most important reason is
that it will not be plagued with
any outstanding Middle East
problem or conflict which each
year has consumed the major part
of its time and energies. All of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

BY DAVID NUssHAuM

Uewish Telegraphic Agency Correspondent
Copyright 1851 Jewish Teegraphic Agency, Inc)
LAKE SUCCESS
Israel faces the diplomatic year stronger position
with greater prestige in the than ever before
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

agent also checked brooding and
feeding practices as basis for judg-
ing to what extent losses might be
the fault of the growers.
This record gave us information
as to whether the hatchery was ON
the national plan or not, how long
the chicks were on the road and
whether there were two or more
transfers to be made in transit.
Records on 1884 Chicks
AS result of the first years work
we obtained records on 8,058 chicks
purchased in the state and 1926 from
outside sources, making a total of
1884 chicks.
First we analysed the records of
the state-purchased chicks. Fallon
county records showed only 90 per-
cent death loss on arrival, or chicks
dead in 10000. In Lake county the
arrival loss was higher. 1t was 1T
percent or II out of each 10000.
Maybe you wonder at the great
difference. The answer is that
great many of the Fallon county
chicks were purchased as started
chicks, some of them as old as or 5
weeks when purchased. Now, we
are certainly not advocating started
chicks. But we do grant that it is
a good idea where a man is not
poultry minded and has no adequate
brooding equipment.
Then, also, in Lake county we
found that the chicks shipped in
from one particular hatchery con-
sistently showed higher mortality.
This led us to break down the state
purchased chicks by hatcheries. We
found that there was a spread of
from IA percent mortality at the
end of 81 days to 8 percent for the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
Poultry Department

IF THERE IS one thing that is
discouraging it is to pay good money
for chicks only to have many of
them die.
Such deaths may be due to many
factors poor chicks, unfavorable
transportation conditions or poor
care on the part of the purchaser.
Because there are so many factors
involved it was thought that study
of records might throw some light
on what makes chicks more livable.
For this reason we have started a
chick marketing project.
During 1850 the study was carried
on In two counties-Fallon and
Lake. Findings of this first years
work are not enough to warrant any
conclusive statements, yet even with
these limited data we can see some
straws in the wind.
First Years Work
I thought it might be interesting
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
sltry Department
What Effect Does Shipping
Have ON Chick Mortality?
By H. e. CUSHMAN

to tell about what we have found in
this first years work. Then you can
watch the coming years records
with greater understanding. Many
of you may be approached to help
carry on the project.
Fallon and Lake counties were
chosen this year because the former
is in the eastern part of the state
where few chickens are raised as a
major enterprise and the latter is in
the west where poultry raising is
considerable business.
First we took a random sample of
names from the assessors lists of the
counties. Every fourth name was
taken. Then the county agents had
these persons report after their
chicks had been on their places q
days. The information gathered was
% where the chicks were purchased,
(2) date of arrival and number dead
upon arrival and (3) number dead
at the end of 81 days. The county
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
out-of- State Records

Then we took all the reports of
out-of-state purchased chicks. In
Fallon county there was 81 percent
mortality on arrival or about 10
times as many dead as when pur-
chased from closely state hatch
cries. In Lake county there were 118
chicks dead on arrival of the 3,977
chicks purchased from out-of-state,
or 2.96 percent. That certainly. was
heavy mortality.
And as we were going over the
records it became apparent that the
heavy losses on shipped-in chicks
were from chicks from the east. So
we divided all the chicks shipped
into both Fallon and Lake counties
into those shipped from the east and
those shipped from the west. Here
we found only 81 percent dead
among those from the west while
there were 5.12 percent dead in those
coming from the east
Now don't jump to the wrong con-
illusions that chicks from the east
are no good. We have many fine
breeders in the east, but in general
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

same length of time. There was a big
enough sample in each case SO that
it could not all be laid to the fact
that the one hatchery happened to
sell to better poultrymen.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

Bill Spencer and Gil Darby doub-
( led.
/ Hiram Goodwin, Wyoming's new
! speed ball artist, finished on the
winning end in his debut as he
checked the winning efforts of
Hickman to 5. He was solved for
Z hits and famed IL. Bill Newman.
Hickman ace, was the victim of
the l6 hit attack of the Wyoming
nine. TOrri6 weather begged down
both hurlers in the late frames.
Wyoming scored twice in each of
the last three frames while Hick-
man put over two in the 8th and
one in the ninth Up to that point it
was a nip and tuck 30 ball game.
Minner, Rodriguez, Berry, Rash
and Goodwin each had 9 hits for
the winners while Harold Bennett
laced out a double. Bill Lloyd and
Bob Lane each hit safely twice
for the victims with Manager Can
non hitting for a two base rap.
Cal Lane sparkled in the field for
the Hickman nine with 10 chances
at short.
Clayton pileu up one run in the
third and three in the 4th to exc
out close 4 to g win over a
threatening Frederick nine Jack
Moore started for the losers and
after giving up four runs turned
the job over to Roy Kemp who
hurled shutOut ball the remaining
distance. Lefthander Lew Wright
was on the rubber for Clayton and
was reeling in the 5th when Bob
knight came in to put out the fire
and hold the Frederick nine i'm
check the remainder of the contest.
Wright was touched for z hits and
3 runs in 1-3 frames while Knight
allowed two hits and no runs in
the last 4 2-S. Bill Carson's double
and two singles and two singles
for Wright led the Clayton attack
while Jerry Semans hit safely
three times for Frederica with
Charley Loper and Del Brown hay
ing two safe bingles each.
Clayton and Millsboro met in a
night contest at MillsborO on We'd
nesday evening and will be idle
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

on Sunday Milton will make their
first visit of the season to Hick-
man on Sunday while two Kent
County mines, Frederick and Wv
oming will clash on the latter's
diamond. In their first meeting
Milton edged out Hickman in a
hard scrap, 2 to 1. Barrett and
Newman, opposing hurle..s in the
first meeting, will probably face
one another on Sunday. Wyoming
TOOK the measure of Frederick in
their first get together, z to 4.
Millman, Richards or Goodwin will
be on the rubber for the host nine
while Moore or Kemp will 20 for
Frederica with Virgil Emory a pos
sibility
A full schedule is booked for July
4 Hickman travels to Clayton,
Wyoming will be at Milton while
MillsborO visits Frederick.
Plans were completed for the
annual Mar-Del League All Star
game at meeting at Frederica last
Thursday. The contest will be
played at the Milford Park on
Thursday evening. July 19, start
ing at $3.50 p. m. The Sussex ALI
Stars, hailing from the Millsboro,
Milton and Hickman mines, viii
meet a selected aggregation from
the Kent County teams, Wyominr.
Clayton and Frederica. Each team
will nominate four players to the.
All-Star contest while the respec-
tive managers will make a pick of
five additional players to balance
out their II man squad. Managers
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
BETHEL
b Mrs. Anna Smith

James COrdrey and Hank Gas
arian Of New York City were week
end guests Of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cor
drey, sr
Miss Jane Arbogast Of Delmar
Is visiting Miss Linda Allen.
Miss Virginia Garrett Of New
Castle is spending a week with
Miss Sharon Garrett.
Mrs. Clarence Garrett and chill
dren and Mrs. Rhoda Garrett mo-
toTed to Wilmington on Friday.
MF. and Mrs John Joyce and
children have returned home after
spending the past two weeks with
Mrs. Mary Matthews Of Glenside.
Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fretz Of Willow Grove, PA M.
and Mrs. Joyce had as their guests
ever the weekend Mrs. Mary Mat
thews and Mrs Robert Seums, both
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

Sparked by the one-hit pitching
of highlander Harry Barrett, Mil
ton tosseTs jumped back into sole
possession of first place in the Mar
Del Circuit last Sunday as they
shut out MillsborO 8 to 0, while
Wyoming was downing Hickman 8
to 5. In the other contest Clayton
eked out close 4 to 3 victory over
Frederick to move into a second
place tie with Wyoming and Hick-
man.
Johnny Rogers sharp single past
first in the sixth frame was the
only event to mar a perfect pitch
ing effort on the part of Milton's
mainstay, Barrett. He set down 9
on strikes and had perfect control.
Several fine fielding plays on the
part of his teammates erased what
appeared as sure bingles. On the
other hand MillsbOrO's Allen Beebe
had difficulty in getting the ball
over the plate which resulted in
several runs Freddie Atkins re-
lieved Beebe in the 9TH and was
tabled for 3 runs in the 8th. Bob
Snowden was the big power at the
plate for the leaders as he laced
out a double and two singles while
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

of Glenside, Pa.
Mrs. William Bell and daughters
Judith and Patsy, Mrs. Ada Moore
and Mrs. Janice Phillips attended
the wedding of Miss Margaret
Phillips and Robert Cherr6x. both
Of Snow Hill, Md, on Saturday.
Miss Judith Bell was one of the
bridesmaids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eley Cordrey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Phillips motor
ed to LOngWOOd Gardens and Val
ley Forge on Sunday.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening at
the home Of AIRS. Louise Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott, Jr.,
were dinner guests Sunday of his
parents in Georgetown.
Harry Wright is a patient in the
Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury.
Mf. and Mrs. Len Riggin and
daughter Of MiddletOwn were town
visitors on Sunday.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

pected to draw wide spread inter-
est in the two lower counties as
the players will hail from all parts.
The game looms as a hard fought
game as the players are we'll bali
anced on the clubs. Pitchers viii
be allowed to work only three inn
ings. Tickets for the game can be
secured from any members Of the