davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Justice Roberts Calls
NAT0 Setup Useless,
Backs Atlantic Union
By the Assoeioted Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. g.
1.-The North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization plan won't work ano
I think that Gen. Eisenhower
knows it himself" Owen j
Roberts declared here last night
:. The former Supreme Court JUS
tice predicted the Atlantic pact
paper army" won't be able to
stop 1.-The Russian hordeS when
it is needed"
In an address to about SOC
adherents of the Atlantic Union
Committee of which he is presi-
dent, Justice Roberts also as
sailed the United Nations as
having been "oversold" to the
American people.
Didn't Halt Korea War.
He added: The U. N. didn't
stop war in Korea and it won't
stop, except by force. a war in
Iran"
Justice Roberts urged the Amer
ican people to take the lead in
promoting a federation of the
democracies-the goal of the
Atlantic Union Committee.
"a union among free democ-
racies will never come to pass
unless we make the first gesture
and offer to share with others our
free way of life and our free enter
prise" he asserted.
Frenchman Hits Pact.
Another speaker yesterday, Gen
Pierre Billotte, a former French
Army chief of staff, criticized the
Atlantic Pact as purely military"
He voiced fear that the Atlantic
Pact viii fail unless it is supple
mented by the moral and eco
nomic strength of union of
Atlantic nations.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
SudIer Named to Circuit
Special Dispatch 10 The S'or

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Nov.
s. Corporation Court Judge r.
Watson Sadler of Charlottesville.
has been named one of two judges
who will sit in the Thirteenth
Circuit of Virginia until a success
sor to the late Judge ]. Douglas
Mitchell is APPOINTED.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Defense Aide 10 Speak
AT Gathering Tonight
I0f Jewish Leaders

Daniel K. Edwards, Assistant
Secretary of Defense, will address
a meeting of 800 leaders of Jew
iSh communities at National
Leadership Mobilization on Com
munity and CT Service, meeting
at 7 o'clock tonight in the Hotel
Statler.
The two-day meeting, sponsored
by the National Jewish Welfare
Board, has been called so key lead
lers of the American-Jewish COM
munities may learn from top Gov
'ernment officials what is needed
from the civilian population to
further the defense program.
Other speakers at the opening
session tonight will include Frank
l.. We'll of New York, former
chairman of President Truman's s
Committee on Religion and Mo-
rality, and Irving Edison of St.
Louis, president of the Jewish
Welfare Board.
Budget to Be Adopted.
Chief item of business for the
conference will be adoption of the
ORGANIZATIONS 1852 budget. The
1851 budget was $2.1 million.
A minimum of lat full-time
Jewish chaplains, more than dou-
BILE the number now on duty, will
be needed in 1852 to keep pace
with the armed forces expanded
program, Rabbi Max D. Davidson
Eof Perth Amboy. N. j.. chairman
of the organizations division OF
religious activities, told a budget
and finance committee meeting
yesterday. The meeting, presided
over by Sol, Lift of New York, was
held in the boards headquarters,
1887 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
20 ChaplainS on Duty.
Rabbi Davidson said there are
new 10 full-time Jewish chap
lains on duty at home and abroad,
with % more undergoing process
ing. On September /. 1850. he
noted there were only 10 full time
Jewish ,chaplains.
Speakers at tomorrow's meet
ing. which will start at 10 am,
include Leon Keyserling, chair
man of the Presidents Council on
Economic Advisers: Veterans Ad-
ministrator Carl R. Gray and Air
Force Chief of Chaplains Charles
/. Carpenter.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
GubIe Seeks Speed
In Divorce Action
BY the Associated Press

SANTA MONICA. Calf. Nov
3.-Clark Cables main concern
now in his impending divorce fight
is to get the ordeal over with as
quickly as possible.
The actors lawyer, w. I. Gill
bert. jr.. filed a motion In Superior
Court yesterday asking for an
early trial. Mr.. Gables wife, the
former Lady Sylvia Ashley, filed
her suit on May 81.
Mr.. Gable countered with a
suit of his own in Las Vegas. New,
but an injunction has forbidden
him from pressing the action
there.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Slayer Of Uncle Sentenced To 10 Years in VIRGINIA

Beverley Duke Lindsay, SO, of near
LeesDurg on June %.
Testimony at the one-day trial
indicated that Warner was visit
ing the Lindsay home and that
both he and his uncle had been
drinking.
Warner asked to borrow shot
gun to do some shooting in a field.
witnesses said, but Lindsay asked
his nephew not to use the gun.
The shotgun was handed to
Warner by Lindsay's son and
Lindsay was killed later.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Judge Metzqer lndorsed

HONOLULU, Nov. 3 (P).-The
Hawaiian Bar Association has in
dorsed Federal District Judge Del
bert E. Metzger. 76. for a third
six-year term on the bench. He
was criticized by some members o1
Congress recently when he set bail
at $1,000 each for seven persons
accused of Communist plotting.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
BY the Assoeiated Press

LEESBURG. Va, Nov. 3.-Carl
Warner, %, last night was found
guilty of second-degree murder in
the shooting of his uncle and
sentenced to 10 years in the pen
|itentiary.
A Loudoun County jury deliber-
ated for about an hour before re-
turning the verdict.
Judge j. r. H. Alexander sem
fenced Warner for the Staying of
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

Class sponsors included Elsie Bailey Annie Lee Holt B.
MeSwan and Pearl Copeland Peters chairman Marene Smith
the music director d. D. Hawkins principal of the school,
Friends on hand to hear Right Around Us"-he Charles
Busseys Janora Dennis Myrtle Williams Ruth Finn Martha
Patterson Aena Hankns Leila Ill., Josephine Almon G. JAG
queltne Davis and Della Floyd.
The Pause That Rereshes
Your scribe just on school reports and answered
Cleoa prowels invitation the appointed time on Friday
June Ceoa very gracious hostess always enjoys
the delicious epast Guest included Edna Molten Wallace 10th
are Green Esse Fisher Elizabeth Hamilton Erma Kelly Mar
tina Patterson, Leila l Janora Dennis, Myrtle c. Williams
Ruth Finn Alena Hankins, and Gwendoyn Floyd.
Back From Vacation
Chatted with Teara Eibbe MRS j. A. over the phone She
has just returned from fine vacation She has been visiting in
Kansas City, Mo- Cher and daughter-n-law the j. A. Hb
bers M d. and Denver, Colo Cher daughter Fannie Bell
iibber TIE reports that my childhood fine "Te"
returned to Little Rock from Kansas City, Mo- by car John
and Evangene with her. They returned at once as John
is very busy man.
A Post Gard
From Matte Kidd - she is Denver Her son. Joe Kidd
lost his wife Mae Kidd Deepest sympathy to the Kids Nav
God sustain them in their loss.
Convalescent
George w. Ingram - retired contractor member of Wes-
ley Chapel NJ church. Uncle George the husband of EN-
Keith Ingram (reed school teacher and the brother Of
the Ingram sisters George Gray Lille Hayman and Hattie
King).
To Archie Williams On the of his father NAV It com.
tort you to know that friends reaching you
derstanding sympathy"
Home For A Few Hours
Sarah Booker Turner Tougaloo Miss) and Carrie Book
er Medley Tua oka were in the city Sat- June O. for
the rededeation of the branch library
Passing Through The City
John Henry Lewis, Jr Co. H. passed thru the city en-
route to Tenn NJ and where he employed the extern
sion division Understand that he enjoyed few hours with old
friends Alvin Leroy Terry, ST. John Terry, John Bush T.
Gerald Perry and Others While in the city, was the house
guest OF the Terrys He had dinner with the Hicks ( and
Barbara)
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
= "Buy where NtgTUtS WUIh
With The Churches

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST church
i sstriving to increase its attend
ance. The youth departments OF
the church are also progressing.
Last Sunday was Youth Day and
the pastor presented two inspr-
ing messages. The Pastors Aid
club sponsoreda tea Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Mills. Rev. A. l.. Reeves,
pastor: Mrs. Helen Mills. reporter.
aRrn Where Neer0es Work" -
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
Buy Where Negroes Work
Scout Executive
Speaks Sunday
Al Allison

Marion L. Rudd, scout executive
for Little Rock for the Boy Sc ,uts
Of America, will give the princi-
pal message Sunday at Allison
Presbyterian church, 9th and
Gaines street, Rev j. T. Hender-
son, pastor, at the ll:l5 a. m. SER
vice. Mr.. Rudd, who served in the
European theatre during world
war II, is a graduate Of Jackson
college, Mississippi and has done
graduate work in Schiff Scout
Reservation Training center,
Mendhen, New Jersey. His job is
building youth and he has done
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

state congress at the same place
We're Charlie Booker and Oda
Washington The theme OF this
united meeting was Guiding the
Religious Growth of Children for
Living in a Christian Society" 8.
Mr. and Mrs Jobison Gipson an
nounee the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Geraldine, to Albert ].
Lucas Of Detroit. The newly WEEDS
will make their home in Detroit. ..
Cuff Jeffries of Chicago, formerly
of this city, passed June o. He is
the brother of Mrs. Matte Smith
and Mrs. p Boyd. At this writing
funeral arrangements are not com
plete. Mrs. Fannie Trent, amt
of Mrs. Jeanne Jones, has return
ed home after long stay in St,
Louis. Mrs. +. III. White, Mrs.
Sonic Reaves and Mrs. Lewis
Houston were taken to Cotton
Plant on Memorial Day by Rev,
c. l.. Littlejohn. While there they
visited Mrs. Whites mother.
Mrs. Susie Basic of st. Louis is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jeanne
Jones, and her son, Jesse Watson,
of MARVEL. Word has been re.
ceived that Prof. c. S. Durley,
who has served this county Mon
roe) as Negro county agent, and
his wife. who has been one Of
the instructors in the Brinkley
high school, and music teacher,
are leaving soon for Cr;ttenden
county, where Prof Durley will
engage in the same type of work
he is doing here. We regret very
much to see them go end hope
for them a full measure of success
in their new field. DR.. ]. E.
Hughes is still somewhat indispos-
ed. He was in Stuttgart Sunday
for treatment from DR.. j. B. Bry-
ant. Others on the sick list are
Mrs. Jane Wells, Mrs. Elizabeth
Straughter, William Horton and
Wilson Goggins Get your news
in early. Shall be glad to relay it
to the world through the medium
of Arkansas best newsweekly-
the PRESS. 81.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
PLAID AUTO
SEAT COVERS

that are comfortable cool Easy
on the eyes Stainproof Water.
proof Clean with a Damp Cloth.
Protect your car seats from wear
and tear, dirt. crumbs OF food
spilled liquids. Wonderful for
summer driving.
ATTACHES easily-no pins,
grommets or rivets.
FIT nicely on either split or
solid backed seats.
Dress up your cars interior
for either front or back.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

take this method of expressing
my deep appreciation and sincere
thanks to my many friends for the
cards, flowers and kind remem-
branees during my recent illness.
DIR. II. A. Powell.
aQe.y Nhava Naup0aa Wnrkv -
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

noon in the Hughes stadium On
the south campus. Similar award
was made to Governor Theodore
r. McKeldin and also to Car
rington l.. Davis, who was grada<
ated from the college so years ago
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
Legal Notice :

WhhNlNu OnDEn
STATE OF ARKANSAS, County
of Pulaski, IS
IN THE PULASKI CHANCEHY
COURT
Leon Thomas, Plaintiff VS.. VIII
lie Thomas, Defendant
No. 9l787
The defendant, Willie Lee Tho
mas is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaIn
tiff, Leon Thomas.
Dated: June 5, 1851.
j. r. Booker, Solicitor for
Plaintiff.
Glenn +. Walther, Attorney al
Litem.
HIS. Nixon, Chancery CLERK
Msrtha Akin, d. c.
6-8, els, 6-22, 500.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

much for the building OF Negro
youth OF the city and Pulaski
county. Arthur Lee Porter will be
the organist for the service Sun
day.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15
Clarendon
Alice Littlejohn
Attending the 10th annual meet
ing of the young peoples depart.

CARD OF THANKS
Moth Little Rock = The nem-
bers OF the family of the late W.
M. Love. who passed May 10, 1851,
wish 10 thank their many friends
for the flowers, kilograms and
cards received during their be-
reavement.
Mrs. Annie Love, wife
Mrs. Eloise Goholston, st. Lou
is. rieee.
Mrs. Helena Goholston
Mrs Mary Goholston
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

ment Of the women's convention
held at Monticello, Jun. As were
Miss Carrie Mae johnson and
Mesdames Mildred Whitley and
Gertrude Horn. Attending the
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-15

Baltimore, Md. = Global - Con-
gresham William l.. Dawson was
given the signal honor of having
the honorary degree doctor Of
laws conferred upon him at the
Morgan state college commence
ment exercises here Monday after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
SON BORN TO
 RALPH. IvEYS
 IN FAIRBANKS

Cpl. and Mrs. Ralph Ivey are parents of a son, born July in Fairbanks. 1he baby weighed seven pounds seven ounces and mother and haby are reported progressing nicely lg t.8
 Mrs Ivey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art D. Tanner of Juneau and is a former Juneauite. q
 Paternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Jess Ivey of Nacogdoches, Texas.
 The proud new father is with the Alaska Communications Sys- tenn in Fairbanks.
 This is the second grandchild for the Tanners. They have an eight-months-old granddaughter, Betty Marie Francis, whose father is with the Coast Guard here and whose mother is the former Jean Tanner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
Economy Talk
Cincinnati Enquirer

Economy talk echoes through the halls Of congress these days-as it has, of and since the repuohc was founded Proposals to cut 10 percent rom Che Federal payroll again are being dlscusseo ouon suggestions probably will be presented either on the floor of the House or before the Senate But chances of passage not bright
 Failure of such measures-and they have failed consistently in the past-can be traced to sllsie cause Political patronage, while it is the lie oi the two-party system and such is valuable to our republican form of government, is deterrent to economy efforts.
 Political organizations are built around patronage Workers in government Federal state, municipal ano township-are the wheelhorses who maintain ana secure party support. The failure ot thro party attempts in America has come, not from lack of adeouate or inspired leadership, but from lack of organization In politics know it, there can be no extensive or effective party systems unless there are jobs with which to hold and reward party workers.
 Members of both houses of Congress particularly of the majority party-are powerful in Federal pat ronage dispensation On the local level they pay off" for work at the polls by handing out Federai appointments Heads of Washington bureaus anxious for legislative support of appropriation measures ai fecting their departments, glad to consult 0elld tors and Representatives when jobs are open even to contrive jcbs when openings appear The CIVIL service system has reduced such operations to some extent But politically minded legislators have found hundreds of ways to crcumvent civil service regu- lations
 Thus when an economy measure appears Tn Con yress calling for the reduction of 10 percent i'll Federal payrolls each member who votes knows that passage will mean the dismissal of one out of each lo of his political supporters Cards are stacked against economy before the game begins If you'll note the fact that costs have increased with every administration since Washington's you'll see what we mean
 It would be unwise to infer that the majority or government workers either unnecessary or lncom- petent They are not. Most of them earn every dollar they make doing jobs vital to our system of living But that there is incompetence and lneffl- cency cannot be denied If such individuals could be weeded out, considerable sums could be saVed-ano governmental operations would benefit. But, under the patronage system the weedng process is difficult one Too few elective officials, unfortunately, are of the stature of men who risk their own political futures in order best to the people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
HE'S AGIN' COMMUNISM.

There yas no doubt about the position of Ameri- can Legion National Commander Erie J. Cooke as far as communism is he finished his address in Juneau Sunday night
 He recalled the manner in which Stalin foretold the Communist conquest of the world back in the l92Os and the things he said about the United States
 Don't be concerned about the United States It will kill itself economically and fall into our hands like an over-rpe plum" Stains prediction
 The head of the American Legion told his audi ence that this was time to be uncertain as to where one stood in world politics.
 Alaska and it's importance in the defense picture he recognized He spoke of Alaska as frontier ln defense as is Panama And all of the United States recognizes Aaska's importance in world defense" he said
 Where will the next world war be? He termed the Korean War as World War 2ls-or maybe g. II a Korean peace is declared, it may well be because Russia is ready to move into another area; to let satellites fight another for her. to draw another country behind her iron curtain.
 Peace? An end to tension throughout the world? Here he was not optimistic.
 But he made his listeners feel aware of the strength of the United States and the ability of our country given the support it deserves, to meet any world problems with which it is confronted.
 Commander Cooke is vigorous speaker, we can be glad that great organization as the Ameri- can Legion has this exceptional young man at Its heao
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09

ly if we don't know what this IS all about?" objected Michigan $ Machrowicz. There .are eight new members on the committee and I'm one of them. You ought to give us a chance at least to read the hear ings. which I understand are still at the printers"
 "On a matter as vital as this, in- yolying the release of public oil reserves to private interests, we hao better go slow" warned ono s Feighan. This involves internatlon- al as well as national security. With Russia threatening to grab control of the Iran oil fields, there is all the more reason why the Fed eral government should keep con trol of these valuable deposits ln our own country"
 Gossett impatiently agreed to postpone vote until the next morning. Meantime, the printed hearings were distributed lew hours before the showdown. Some members still insisted that they didn't have time to digest the l,2Oo pages of testimony, but Gossett adamantly shouted ,"vote!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
COMMUNITY EvEN7S

TODAY At 8 pm. = American Legion post meets at Dugout.
 July 10 At noon = Rotary club, Baranof. At 6:30 pm. Baseball game be- tween Elks and Coast Guard. At 8 pm Alaska Crippled Chil- dren Association meets in AFL hall on Second street. At 8 pm. - odd Fellows meets in IOOF hall.
 July II At noon - Kiwanis club, Baranof. At 1:3O pm. - Juneau Garden club meets in the home of Mrs. Henry Green. At 2 pm. - Primary Association of LIDS meets in chapel, 10th and E streets, children, to 12 years. At ' pm. - Soap Box Derby trial runs. At 8 pm. - Elks lodge.
 July 12 At noon - Chamber of Commerce } meets at Baranof. At 6:30 pm. - Juneau Rifle ana Pistol club shooting on Menden- hall range. At 8 pm. = City council meets in regular session.
 July 13 At T pm. - Soap Box Derby trlal runs.
 July 16 At noon - Lions club, Baranof.
 July Is AL 9 pm. = Rebekah Drill Team practice, IOOF hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
Secret List of Voters

By this time, however, some q Gossett's supporters were beginning to get cold feet. They wanted to
 vote for the oil companies, but they didn't want to be so recorded, even in a secret meeting, because of pos sible leaks to the press. A motion
 was therefore made for a voice
 vote.
 But Feighan jumped to his feet.
 We should at least have show
 of hands, so we will know how many are voting for and against the
 bill," he demanded.
 When this was done, chairman
 Celler counted Is members for
 handing Tidelands oil back to three states, with ' against 1t. Since
 hand" or division, vote is merely
 counted and not itemized member by member there is no breakdown in the secret record of how each
 Congressman votes. However, this column is able to report that the Congressmen who voted to nand over the nations tidelands oil to three states and the oil companies were.
 Democrats: Walter of Pennsyl- vania, who has both Lafayette and Lehigh colleges in his district, but who placed the oil lobby ahead oi his district; Jones of North Caro- lima, who has Davidson college, Queens college, Lenoir Rhyme col lege, Lees -McRae college and John son c. Smith university, negro institution, all in his district; Chelf of Kentucky, who has Lindsey Wilson and Campbellsville college lin his district; Wilson of Texas; Willis of Louisiana; Bryson of South Carolina; Forester of Geor- gia; and Gossett.
 Republicans: Fellows of Maine,
 who has the University of Maine | in his district; Reed of Illinois; Graham of Pennsylvania; Goodwin of Massachusetts, who has Tufts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

I would like to take this opportun- ity to express my appreciation to the Business and Professional Wo- men, the Kiwanis, and the Alaska Native Sisterhood for sponsoring me 9n the Fourth of July Queen contest.
 Special thanks go to the Central Committee, Pan American, Johnny Goettel, Bob Bowling, the Baranof Beauty Shop, Juneau Florist, and the many friends who sold tickets and made posters for me.
 I would also like to give one last word of thanks for the people who bought tickets, and thus SUD- ported Juneau in her efforts to make this a truly glorious Fourth.
 Sincerely,
 Mary Whitaker.
 855-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Anns Hospital Saturday were Santiago Sanlato- mas, Loren Conner, Lewis Lee, A. Francis, Mrs. Raymond Bolton, Garry Ward admitted Sunday were Mrs. Elvin Hawley, Axel Dano; dis charged Saturday were Alex John- Ison, Mrs. Eugene Wood and baby boy; Mrs. John Enge and baby boy; Heidi Hablutzel. Discharged Sunday were Gary Ward. Mrs. Lillian Hod- son.
 Born to Mrs. Sam Paul, Jr., at St. fAnn's Hospital at $50 am. Sunday, boy weighing 2 pounds.
 Admitted to the Government Hospital Saturday was Mary John, Angoon. There were no disnissals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09

in his district; Boggs of Delaware, who has the University of Delaware in his district; Crum- packer of Indiana, who has Notre Dame in his district; Thompson of Michigan; Killings of California; Mccullough of Ohio; and Bakewell of Missouri.
 Those voting against the oil com- panies were: Celler of New York; Lane of Massachusetts; Feighan of Ohio; Rodino of New Jersey (by proxy); Byrne of New York and Ramsay of West Virginia, all Dem ocrats; and Case of New Jersey, 
 Two others present, Machrowicz of Michigan, Democrat, and Keat- ing of New York, Republican, in dicated opposition to the oil com- panies but refused to vote because they weren't given time to study the hearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MIsUsED: Do T shall about eight
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED Valiant Pronounce yal-yant two syllables officer. spurious, a three
  capacity ability, skill follows the Everything did a certain mediocrity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
BEGINNER'S LUCK,
 DECLARES VISITOR
 OF GOOD FISHING

Maybe it was just beginners luck, but Burnell DeVos, in Juneau with the Barrack family last week, did a better job of salmon fishing than Don Abel, who introduced him to Juneau's favorite sport.
 DeVos had 6 45-pounder within 20 minutes after his line was wet and before he called quits had five more good-sized fish.
 Better than I have done in all the years I've been fishing" said Abel.
 DeVos, whose wife is the former Bonnie Barrack, is making his first trip to Alaska. With the Barrack family, wellknown Fairbanksians. he left Sunday by car for the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE koprRrA Ry LEE

O. necessary entering office? A No
  ofce, O. When ask the waiter explain it? very person hesitate an of
 wedding gift  A. required. Just with is all necessary ersk 3E41 2a