davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-06-13

Union Theological Seminary and
at Columbia University. -
Active in civic as we'll as re-
ligious affairs, Rev. Dixon is presi-
dent of the Dayton branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People IN
AACP).
He is called on frequently to
appear in various parts of the
country as one of the outstanding
evangelists in the Methodist
Church.
, 1951-06-13
Georgia University Rejects Student;
Court Test Of Seqregutjon Law Seen

ATLANTA, June 10 QNs)- The way is open today for a ourt ties Of
Georgia's segregation policy, following Chancellor Harmon CadwelPs state
ment Monday that the University OF Georgia will reject a Negroes application
for admission o the University Law School,
Caldwell said the decision is the "only" n that "can be made under
Georgias constitution and Georgia laws" The constitution requires separate
but equal" school facilities.
The chancellor said he would take the matter III with the Board of Re-
gents 1t its meeting Wednesday.
Caldwers statement came as the deadEne approached for action o. al
admission petition filed last October by 24yearold Horace Ward, N Atlanta
Negro who already holds a Master of Arts degree from Atlanta University.
If Ward or any other Negro is admitted to a white college in Georgia,
the state will withdraw funds from the entire university system under an act
passed by the General Assembly.
, 1951-06-13
Dayton Workers
Be Released

The Frigidaire Division OF Gen
eral Motors Corporation announc-
ed today a shut down of plant
operations for two weeks begin
ming July 80. Officials said the
, 1951-06-13
Weather Forecast

Mostly cloudy with rain this
morning. Highest near 70 to-
day. Rather cloudy tonight.
Lowest 81 to 62. Thursday
fair and somewhat warmer.
, 1951-06-13
renton Six Case
Read y ForJury

TRENON, N. J., June Is NS)-The murder case
against six Trenton Negroes charged with the b~ludgeon-
Staying of an elderly secondhand store owner in 1913 is
expected to go by the jury sometime today.
, 1951-06-13

SOc1al rooms.
The occasion marked the min
ister's fifth anniversary as spirit
ual leader of the congregation.
Honored guests among the
more than 100 attending were
Rev. and Mrs. Dixon. Represent
atives from various churches
throughout the city brought greet
ings at the informal but solemn
ceremony, honoring the minister
for five years Of the most pro-
gressive leadership Mckinley has
ever enjoyed.
Rev. Dixon is a product OF
Cannon Theological Seminary in
Atlanta, Ga. He has taken gradu-
ate study at New York's famed
, 1951-06-13
Minister Of MCKINLEY Methodist
Honored On His 5h Anniversary

The Womens Society of Christian Endeavor honor
ed the Rev. j. Inman Dixon, pastor of Mckinley Methodist
Church, at a surprise celebration last night in the church
, 1951-06-13
ianIev letter" Issue Back To Subcommittee
S Sees cIothing Price Ro|I-Back

S)- u. S. price boss Michael Disable say
be rolled back in ga day or So"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

was attending summer normal
school, Whether he pulled some
strings with his local school board
or not, Ra1ston doesn't say, but that
same girl taught school near his
home and, 81 kept pretty fair
trail broken up to that school house
all winter"
They We're married that spring.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Arthand of Fairview.
They have a daughter, Marjorie, and
a son, Kenneth Jr. Both are now
married and live in Bozeman.
In 1917 Ralston was chasing fill
lies north Of Glasgow for the Cooper
outfit. In 1918 he was in the uni
form of a machine gun company of
the 62d infantry when the war was
called off. He surmised the kaiser
''must have heard we were COM
ing"
Collection of Paintings
Today even Ralston does not know
where all his paintings are, but
you'll find an excellent collection
owned by the Stockman in Billings,
murals in the General Custer
| (Grand) and Northern hotels in the
same town.
Some of his larger murals such
as General Sully Crossing the Vel
lowstone'' can be seen in the Sidney
post office, and "Nolin's Last Ride"
in the post office at Sturgis, S. Oak.
There are others at the Westerners
club, Las Vegas, and the Jordan
hotel, Glendive. A large collection
of his paintings is at the Nobel
hotel, Lander, Wyo He has done cal.
endar art, covers for national maya.
zines, and his pen and ink sketches
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
q W1ontann N1tidt
CONTINUED from page 41l
CONTINUED from page Al

have been reproduced a thousand
fold
Although Ralston has greatly adj
mired and has been inspired by the
paintings of the old master cowboy
artist, Charles M. Russell, you'll find
a striking difference in their work.
Both show masterful detail and true
ness-to-life in the animals and hui
mans they portray. Where Russell
often told in oils of humorous in
cident, Ralston has more often shown
the hard, the dreary, the day-to-
day routine of the cowboy and his
surroundings.
Dusty Colds. Yellows
Where Russells color values
tended toward the blues, the purp-
les, the dark green's, Ralston has
more predominantly picked up the
dusty Colds, the yellows, the
oranges.
His paintings achieve great depth.
A typical scene would show his ami
mate objects of interest in the fore
ground on brown, sunbaked sand Or
clay. Brown, sun-cured grass along
the creek or river bed and an occas-
ional spot of green trees form the
middle background, then the sun
picks up every golden hue Of the
spectrum on a range of rugged hills
or the badlands to the far horizon.
It's a picture that can almost
make you feel the dust and sweat
and CRIME, smell the leather and
horse flesh, hear the bawling steers
and feel the heat waves over the
valley.
It's quite a way back to thF
crayon marks on the barn door @
the old Capital P south Of Brockton
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

The registered AberdeenAngus herd Of cattle which we
have established began with the purchase almost 81 years
ago, Of the Grand Champion female Queen Jennie at the
Fort Worth show At the same show we purchased the
reserve champion bull and two heifers from Congdon &
Battles, Yakima, Washington
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

Down through me years. both the Regis
tered and the Purebred herds have been
run under the some conditions. Their one
primory feed source is gross and hoy. In
he summer. oil COWS and their calves
ronse up Ground 1000 feet. They don't
come down till snow flies.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

IN over generations, they hove been bred
and OeeIimoted TO MOntOna conditions
10 thrive on gross :. 70 Be Top producers,
good mixers. good mothers s. +. to put on
fOss. noturoI fIeshins in the feed lot.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
One Of the Oldest
One Of the largest

these foundation animals we have built what is prob
ably Of the largest and of the Oldest Aberdeen
Angus herds in the state You'll find Gleed foundation stock
in great of the present day pedgree throughout the
state We glad that they have made good all down the
line, that they have always paid their way.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
BY REV. PAUL HAGIYA

Harry Grayson in recent sports
column analysed the decline of 1907
ball power on the West Co st, in
view of the five succs ssive defeats in
recent years in the Rose Bowl He
blamed the poor playing IN the T
formation, saying, Instead OF ge,-
ing down to the fundamentals of
real tackling and blocking. he
have used deception, strategy, ana
brush blocking
Playing the game of football with
out using the fundamen has
been detrimental, and the same can
be said of playing this game o. lie.
The fundamentals of living also
have been LIFT on the side lines.
JUS one of these fundamentals is
love And when mention love. I
am not speaking of the love that is
SO sentimentalized and CLAM orized
in this day. I an speaking of the
kind of love that believes and prac-
tees The love of neighbor as thy
SELF.
II is this fundamental of low
ing others that has been Oversha-
dOwed by. our deception. human
strategy and merely brush block
ing our inner hates and preju-
dices, instead of really getting
them out of our lives. We con-
stantly speak and preach of love
and brotherhood, and we swear
allegiance to the American creed
that "all men are created free and
equal, but we do not practice it.
Gunnar Myrdal in IAN American
Dilemma" wrote, The simple fact
is that an educational offensive a
gainst racial intolerances, going
deeper than the reiteration of the
glittering generalities' in the ma
tons political creed, has never been
seriously attempted in America"
The Christian Church, protesting
to follow in the steps of Jesus
Christ. who above all practiced this
real love for others. has failed to
live and abide by this basic funda-
mental of life An analysis of
Christianity and Communism by
members of the faculty of the Gar
rett Biblical Institute in Evanston,
Ill, goes like this; "Christendom
has failed to embody in its insti-
tutions and practice the full gospel
of Christ. and this has afforded an
opportunity to communism to make
its appeal
Even discounting the dangers Of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01

iron ore producer in the country.
Some Minneapolis voters are still
wondering where all his campaign
literature originates from. inasmuch
as they hardly ever see him in the
Mill City.
Proud of JACL Recognition
Judd's respect for the interest of
Oriental and minority attention, on
the other hand, is extremely graft
flying. Judd appeared at this years
national JACL Chicago convention
while in the midst of preparing his
reelection campaign in Minnesota
For three days and nights, he had
been speaking on what's wrong with
our Administrations foreign policy.
Sixteen hours and 400 miles later, he
Joined his congressional colleagues,
Francis Walter and Scott Lucas, at
Congress hotel banquet table.
In his Midland bank building cam
paign office proudly hangs a franz
ed certificate of recognition awarded
to him by the JACL at its confab.
To his constituents of the Minnea-
polls fifth district, he proudly sent
cut a reproduction of that certifi-
cate among his campaign literature.
Long before entering public SER
vice, DR.. Judd has been aware that
racial discrimination, besides bsing
morally wrong, contains the seeds of
international unrest and war From
these fundamentals have come his
promotion for a better understand
ing among peoples OF different ra-
ces and creeds.
This is Congressman Walter H
Judd, whom we call Mr.. Justice"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01

japanese war machine bombed
his FenchOw medical missionary
in 1887. Even after returning to
this country more than IL years
ago, TO this day his wife has yet
to discover the most appropriate
place n her backyard to hang the
laundry line. She just hasn't hal
backyard.
Minnesotans probably still don
realize it, but as representative fer
their state generally implied in
terms of politics, they picked a poor
one. Judd had just moved into
Minneapolis and had hardly pulled
his forceps out of his travelling bag
when friends asked him to run for
Congress back in 1910. Serving
his residential eligibility as a medi-
cal practitioner in a Nicollet Avenue
office, he then accepted, campaign
ed and was elected, Subsequently,
he moved again. this time with rs
wife and family to Washington.
While most congressman make
pain-Staking studies to seek the
wants of their state and constitu-
ents, Judd's friends have l1idded the
good doctor on whether he knows
which state is the leading wheat and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01

Communism taking over our lives,
anyone can see the mess the world
is in because Christians md nJn-
Christians both have been merely
.slay.ng and deceiving with this ba-
sic fundamental of love for others.
Because this love is only talk, We
have experienced unceasing and
endless world wars that have spell
ed chaos and destruction. Because
this love comes merely from the lips
and not from he heart, we have
generation of men and women fill
ed with fear and guilt completes,
seeking relief from books such as
Peace of Mind.
Racism: An Individual Issue
Since this love for others is ex-
pressed merely in words and not in
deeds, men and women are filled
with injurious pride and selfish es-
tesm. This kind OF deceptive living
has left us a problem which is none
other than "racism". DR.. Edmund
D. Soper wrote volume called "Ra-
cism. A World Issue. Let us go
further and say that it is not only
a world issue but first an individual
issue. We have made it problem
in our lives because of our lack of
really loving. We cannot say we
have really lived VIGOROUSLY, be-
cause each one of us has to admit
this is problem In our lives.
Why the problem, when the New
Testament states that God hath
made of one blood all nations of
men"P The problem is not race in
itself. AS Robert Redfield in his
book. Race and Human Nature,
wrote, IN our troubled affairs of
men, race is of consequence because
of what men think and feel about it
and not because of anything that
race is of itself"
The world is made of groups
of people who are more or less ST.
milar among themselves and also
little different from others. But
in our pride. and self esteem, we
have gone on to make a problem
by believing that men, though
created by God, are different in
mental characteristics and moral
quality. This false opinion is in
our hearts and minds while the
basic fundamental of living, love,
is just on our lips.
Little wonder that the charges a.
gainst the Christian Church for its
poor example of love and brother
hood are so vehement from the peo-
pie of the world, because it is the
mental and moral department on
which the Church stands.
The October issue Of the Chris
tan Advocate had this to say about
IT; Admittedly, we need more
Christians in our world, but Just as
sincerely and emphatically we need
better Christians! We are told that
more than 50o,0OO,ooO people call|
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
We Haven't Started to Love, Nor to Live

Il. e understanding on our part
would make a little heaven upon
this ear h not only for others but
$50 for ourselves.
What Is Needed for Our Love
To Be Tolerant?
First. all of us are in need of hum
bly, admitting our hate and cruelty
toward others and our need for
Gods forgiveness. "AlP' includes
evsry human being, because even
"a stare" is sin for it begins in the
mind
Secondly, we are in need of new
life, not only in the Church but in
ourselves-a life lived on the basic
fundamental of love not merely
through spoken ideologies but also
through active performance.
Our only hope is in this kind
of a Church and people. We,
as Christians, need to talk less "a
bout the FatherhoOd of God and
the brotherhood of man, about
the value of personality above
property and practice these things
more.
We need to speak with the mind
of Christ concerning the race pro-
blem even though the response will
be from men who are fearful for
the status quo. We have too long
bsen told that religion does not be-
long in such issues and have stayed
out. If our religion does not be-
long there, it does not belong any
where.
There is a great challenge for the
Christian Church today. for
everyone in this world That is to
have courage of OUR conviction and
continue to stand by our ideals
hough it brings us where it brought
our leader, Jesus Christ. 1t was
the great Christian Tyrell's testi-
mony that, Again and again have
been tempted to give up the strug-
gle but always the figure of that
stranga man hanging on His cross
sends me back to my task again."
We have not even started to love
our fellow men. Maybe, we will
not transform the world by putting
it into practice, nor will we even
change our own small community,
but the satisfaction that you have
tried to love your neighbor will give
you the satisfaction and peace of
mind which will afford real living.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
PREACHER DEPLORES FACT BROTHERHOOD ALL TALK
URGES ALL TO FOLLOW TRUE CHRISTIAN IDEALS

willing and genuine in their attempt
to practice it, but there it stops. II
gets to the question of in ermarr-
age and there is nothing else to dis
cuss or do.
An Issue For All
I his article may seem like 1t is
pointing a finger to only the white
3so.-le but it is a concern for every
white, black or yellow: Chris
ians or Christians. In the
October issue of Ebony magazine,
some Negroes have felt thot inter
marriage is not wanted. Some OF
cur Japanese Christian churches
will not accept intermarriage.
The past year young Caucasian
minister married Nisei girl. His
seeking to work and to help in our
japanese churches was not accepted
with only this explanation-the
churches could not use him. And
these churches are made up of ia
panese Christians. And just re-
Gently overheard were\ some Japa-
nese speaking disgustingly about
the occupa ton of Japan where SOL
diers of different colors were in con-
tact with japanese girls. 1t is a
problem for everyone.
This writer does not seek TO pro-
pound that intermarriage is the So
luton and answer to world peace
and understanding. Love of others
is foremost. But this love does not
grow because we think we are better
than others; instead OF love, We are
breeding hate. And what socie-
ty of hate and viciousness we have
created We have not given folks
the chance to live in intermarriage.
Certainly, intermarriage is not
the answer to world brotherhood,
because il is not for everybody.
1t is not for towards, because our
hate would scare them. . 1t is not
for the immature, because society
will BATTLE them 1t seems to
work best for the courageous peO-
pie with intellect and high cha
racter. 1t is not for us to de-
eide the place of intermarriage
for a world made into one people.
1t is Gods will and hand at work.
Though Gods ways work slowly,
His ways and answers are sure
and continuous.
However, it is not for us merely
to wait for Gods answer and will
concerning intermarriage and bro
therhood He has given us the a
bility and the heart to love and I'M
derstand. We can at least love
those who seek this way of life, even
if it is not the road we would take,
and at least we must tolerate and
help them. We, as individuals,
make up society, and just even a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01

themselves Christians. but the OBJ
servant mind would inquire, $780,
100000 of what kind CT Christians?'
Perhaps there is sober truth in the
accusation: There are enough
Christians in the world to save the
world, if they were Christian e.
nough!"
Intermarriage, Not An Issue?
Christian enough to talk about in
termarriage, let alone be tolerant
about it. Someone said that inter-
marriage was not the problem OF
racism in the Church, bit l feel
strongly that our views concerning
intermarriage have kept us from
being better Christians.
What is one of the basic qualities
of a true Christian Church? DR..
Harris F. Rail, Methodism's out
standing theologian, says, Fellow
ship is the very life of the Church"
And he goes on to say that "a fell
lowship is a company whose mem
bers have something in common.
A living and enduring Christian fell
lowship needs more than anything
a common faith We believe in the
one God, our Father, who has come
to us in Jesus Christ. There is a
common loyalty: we have taken
Christ as our Lord and are pledged
to His way of life, the way of faith
and service and goodwill toward all
men,.
DIR. Rail goes on to say that
one more thing is needed. Eel
lowship is not merely a company
and what its members have in
common; 1t is practice. It
means feIlowshipping. Fellow
shipping takes many other forms:
mutual friendliness and helpful
ness, a real Christian love, a con-
Germ with the sorrows and needs
of one another, group meetings
where we share our thoughts and
experiences, friendly social ga
therings, and working together.
But it can be this only as we
unite our hearts and minds.
The world and the Church have
missed out on much fellowshipping
all because of the question of inter-
marriage. Of course, no one will
admit it. Every kind of excuse
and alibi is used for the reason why
different nationalities do not wor-
ship together. More than one IA
mily of a different color has been
asked to leave a Christian congre-
cation because the children were
going steady. Talk with any per-
son about love and brotherhood and
Kindness, and you will find folks
, 1951-07-26

disposed of such unproductive
specimens as Pat Valentino, Fred
die Beshore, and Lee Oma, was
all out Of challengers. He had
beaten Louis. There was nobody
left but Walcott, who was e
ready.
So Jersey Joe was promised yet
another shot at Charles if he
would agree to fight a newcomer
named Rex Layne first. This Wal
colt did, and lost. But a promise
was a promise. Early this year he
met Charles in Detroit, and lost
again.
Now there seemed no hope at all.
But once again fate intruded, in
the person of Jake Mintz, a native
Of Pittsburgh, long had been
clamoring for a Charles bout in
that city. Charles did fight Maxim
again, but the I.B.C. put that one
in Chicago.
So Pittsburgh was in a breach
of-promise frame of mind. Charles
had to fight somebody. Walcott's
manager, Felix Bocchicchio, had a
candidate, Walcott.
1t became the biggest fin
ancial fight of 1851, with $780,
900. slapped down for the tele-
vision rights. Charles walked off
with 100000 Walcott came /
away with $4,000 and, as any
one who was alive last Wednes-
day night must know, Charles
title.
Back in their Camden, N. j.,
home, Walcott's wife Lydia heard
, 1951-07-26

the news of his knockout victory
and, with tears in her eyes, muir
INJURED that maybe, now, her man
would retire.
"In the past I requested-not de-
handed, just requested-that he
should retire." she said. "But ne
always said he wanted that title.
Now he's got the title. Where does
he 60 from here? He isn't getting
any younger"
AT THAT MOMENT, however.
her man was cavorting around his
dressing room beneath the stands
in Pittsburgh's Forbes Field,
shouting gleefully that he felt
like a boy of 16, which would
make him two years younger than
his son Arnold.
1t was, Walcott observed in
the first glow of victory, a tri-
umph for clean living and, faith.
He always has been a model of
both. He neither drinks nor
smokes. Perhaps his most open
vice is a chocolate matted milk.
A devout man., he prays in his
dressing room before each bout.
"You know" said the American
who rose from rags to riches, 81
have money in the bank and q
house for the kids. / have the
heavyweight title.
"And," added Jersey Joe Wal
colt, whose real name is Arnold
Raymond Cream and whose real
age-fantastic for a boxing cham
pion-is somewhere around 40,
"I'm still a hungry fighter"
, 1951-07-26

NV YORK, July 26 UNS)-
Our sterling and revered Boxing
Racket which seemed to be headed
for extinction is making a come
back on the dethronement of two
CHAMPIONS. Tagging n tie r e S t
among fans fed up with two high
prices and too little artistry
among the gladiators has been
lifted to a pitch of enthusiasm re-
mindful Of what sometimes are
known as the good old days. The
change has been brought about IN
a period of a couple of weeks by
the victory Of Randy Turpin, vir-
tually unknown in America, over
Ray Robinson for the middle
weight title in London, and by
, 1951-07-26
AL Union 4.
Acts O. End
,MJim Grow" +.

The New York State Commission
Against Discrimination announced
this week that separate hiring halls
and shipping lists were to be dis
carded by the Seafarers Union OF
North America, Atlantic and Gulf
Districts, AFL. The. investigation
into the employment practices OF
the union resulted from comp
plants filed by FL members OF the
union who alleged discrimination
because of color. Under the new
system, each member Of the union
will now appear onthe shipping
list in ordinary rotation regardless
Of race, creed, color or national
origin and will be referred Tor any
lob solely onthe basis OF his posi-
ton on the shipping list. Appll'
cations for membership, work per
mits, job referrals, and transfers
between departments Of the unior
will also be acted upon withou
| discrimination.