davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Editorial Of The Week.

On March 27, the NAACP won great
legal victory when the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals for the Fourth Cir
cult ordered the admission of Floyd B. Nc
kissick, Solomon Revis, J. Kenneth Lee and
other qualified Negro applicants to the law
school of the University of North Carolina.
The following editorial. reprinted in
part, appeared in the New York Times on
April l:
"CARoLINA'S DECISIVE CASE"
The opinion of the Fourth United
States Circuit Court of Appeals holding
that four Negro applicants for admis-
sion to the University Of North Carolina
Law School are entitled TO enter if
otherwise qualified, parallels other re-
cent cases but has a decisive quality of
its own. Here the state rested its case
squarely on the separate but equal doc
trine in the provision of facilities for the
graduate education of Negroes. North
Carolina had not hurredly constructed
a Negro law school to meet the exigencies
of recent court decisions. It's separate
Negro law school was established under
a statute passed in 1889 and has been in
operation at Durham for a decade
There are only twenty eight law
students in the segregated Durham
school, but ii is part of an institution
that has 1900 Negro students. 1t has a
library of 10000 Volumes II is served
by two white professors. Its graduates
have been passing the state bar examina-
ton in about the same proportion as
those of the University of North Caro-
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

mendnent.
There are only two Negro members OF
the L. s. Congress, Mr.. Dawson and Con-
gresham Adam Clayton Powell They nave
represented, not only their districts, but the
Negro people of this country well. Ihey
should prove TO us the importance Of our de-
handing, receiving and exercising the right
TO vote We must elect some of our people 10
the local, state and national governments
If our lot is to be protected. OF course, this
can not be done as long as We have leaders
who care about nothing but the smile or
handshake of white man-leaders who,
rather than stand up for the rights Of the
Negro, shirk their responsibilities for fear
Of provoking the white man. We cannot e.
lect these officials when We as A group
spend our time envying and undermining a
person who has accomplished bit Of Sue
cess in the world. We can only succeed in
this necessary accomplishment if We forget
about what We think Of an individual per-
sonally and relieve him If he isn't the man
for the job, replacing him with one who is
capable We have too many leaders who are
using the plight Of our people to fatten
their own pockets and the reason for thus
is that most of us are too eomplacent or
too darn lazy TO care.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

The opinions expressed this by contributors
Necessarily express the opinion Of this Publiher
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04
CAB Postpones Order Limiting
 Non Sized Trips

WASHINGTON, (P)-A 30-day postponement of a proposed order limiting the number of monthly trips irregular air carriers may make between any two cities was granted by the Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday.
 The postponement was request ed by Senator Sparkman O-Ala.) who announced Saturday he plans to investigate the proposed rule. Sparkman, chairman of the Sen ate Small Business Committee, said he wanted to find out if the order would "force $6O million year industry out of business"
 The CAB rule would limit ir- regular lines to three round trips a month between major cities, and eight round trips monthly between other points.
 Amos E. Heacock, Seattle, pres ident of the Aircoach Transporta- ton Assn, has opposed the rule contending it would "strangle" non-scheduled carriers.
 The regulation was to have be- come effective April 6.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04
Ferry Service, Juneau to
 Haines, Will Be Available

JUNEAU, Relationship ferry service between Juneau an d Haines, providing the only outlet from Juneau to the Alaska High way, will be available as soon as the Haines road opens.
 MT. J. S0mmers, president of the Chilkoot motorship lines, said weekly service will be maintained on the route and the sailings may be increased. Last year nearly 500 cars were ferried from Juneau to Haines for travel on the Alaska Highway.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04

Doctor-I don't like the looks of your husband, Mrs. Jinx.
 Mrs. J.-Neither do I, but he's good to the children.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04
Plane Registrat'n And Inspection Starts April l5
Owners Must Register, Provide Emergency Gear

Tony Schwamm, the Director of Aviation, issued the following explanation of the recently passed bill of the 20th Legislature en- titled "An act relating to the op- eration and equipment of aircraft; registration of aircraft and pilots; and obstruction of runways; pro- viding penalties and declaring an emergency: Registration vii l start on the 18th of April, 1851; this date will allow the Depart ment of Aviation to have the nee essary licenses and application forms printed.
 The law requires that every owner of airplane and helicopter shall register with the Department of Aviation, Territory of Alaska, within fifteen days after entering the Territory of Alaska, provided the aircraft remains in the Terri tory longer than such period of fifteen days.
 Inspection Emergency Equipment
 Under Chap. 129 of the 18th Legislature the following emer- gency rations and equipment are required:
 The minimum equipment to be carried during the summer months is as follows:
 Food for each occupant suffi- cient to sustain life for two weeks.
 One axe or hatchet.
 One first aid kit.
 One pistol, revolver, shotgun or rifle, and ammunition for same.
 One small gill net, and an as- sortment of tackle, such as hooks, flies, lines, sinkers, etc.
 One knife.
 Two small boxes of matches.
 One mosquito headnet for each occupant.
 Two small signalling devices such as colored smoke bombs, railroad fusees, or Very pistol shells, in sealed metal containers.
 In addition to the above, the following must be carried as min imum equipment from October IS to April 1 of each year:
 One pair of snowshoes.
 One sleeping bag.
 One wool blanket for each oc- cupant over four.
 The inspection of the aircraft for emergency rations will be carried out with the cooperation Of Federal, Territorial or Munici- pal law enforcement officers, and any such persons are authorized to enter any aircraft within the Territory and make inspections of such emergency equipment at any reasonable time.
 Full cooperation for this inspec- ton and licensing of aircraft and pilots will be carried out princip- ally the Alaska Highway Patrol, US. Marshalls, US. Commission CTS and the Dept. of Aviation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

For non-performance of annual assessment work on the following placer mining claims on Willow Creek tributary of Spruce Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District, Territory of Alaska:
 Jay Hawke Bench Assn. Claim No. 1 Below Bench Assn. Claim No. 2 Below Bench Assn. Claim No. 3 Below Bench Assn. Claim No. 4 Below Bench Assn. Claim No. Below Creek Assn. Claim No. 6 Below Creek Assn. Claim No. 2 Below Creek Assn. Claim No. Below Creek Assn. Claim No. g Below Creek Assn. Claim No. 1 West Bench Assn. Claim No. 2 West Bench Assn. Claim
 On Sept. 4, 1851, I, the under signed, notified Ronald Johnston of Williamina, Oregon, by regis tered mail that I had done the annual labor on the above claims. To this date. He has not paid for his share of the annual labor.
 EUGENE TETINEK
 Pub. Feb. IA, 21, 28, Mar. 2, IA, 21, 28, Apr. 4, II, IS, 25, May 2, g, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF H. C. LONGLEY, De- ceased.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04
No. 868 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

INV 4S1 . - S4S4SS4 S4ko
 Notice is hereby given that by order of the Judge of the above named Court, Frances Longley of Nome, Alaska, has been duly ap- pointed the Executrix of the es- tate of H. C. Longley, deceased:
 All persons having claims against the said estate should present them, with proper vouchers at tached, to the said Administra- trix at Nome, Alaska, within a period of six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 DATED this 3rd day of April, 1851.
 Frances Longley, Executrix. Pub. Apr. 6, 9, 16 and g.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
EMERGENCY MEDICAL.
LEGISLATION SOUGHT

The increasingly acute shortage OF
doctors is matter of concern to
people in many Montana counties, and
is the underlying reason why dele
cation from the Waller community
club visited the state house yester-
day.
The Waller group, faced with the
grave possibility that there will soon
be only one physically physi-
clan left to tend the needs of Pom
dera county's more than 1000 peo-
pie, as we'll as many from neighbor-
ing counties who come to Conrad for
treatment in the CODED hospital
there, want something done by the
legislature.
1t is their opinion, states Cecil
Parker, club chairman, that there
should be at least one doctor for
every three thousand Montana peo-
pie, figured on an area rather than
statewide population basis. Yet,
many eastern Montana counties are
faced with the very real possibility
that the draft will soon take what
lew uOcCOIS There are III CnOSe areas.
AS a solution, the Waller group
are proposing that the extremely
rigid laws governing admittance to the
practice of Medicine in Montana be
relaxed to the extent that we'll quail
fled "DP" displaced persons) doc
tors from Europe may be Immediately
granted licenses by the medical ex-
aiming board, and thus relieve the
growing shortage.
Other members of the delegation
besides Mr.. Parker were: Ex-Rep.
N. A. Peterson, club legislative com
mittee; Lyle PAUL., chairman clubs
civic welfare committee, and Tom
Caverly, editor of the Valerian and
club secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
LAND GRADERS ARE BACK

The small clique of western stock
men who failed in previous attempts
to snatch the public lands from the
American people are back with new
ideas, according to the Wildlife
Management Institute.
This group, led by the Joint
Stockmen's Grazing committee of the
National Wool Growers association
and the National Livestock associa-
ton, is getting all set to renew its
efforts to gain control of the fed
orally owned grazing lands in the
West. The same outfit has made un-
successful attempts to force legisla-
ton that would have offered the
Western public lands for sale to hold
ers of federal grazing permits.
Lengthy and complex "sugges-
tions for an act" are being circu-
lated among the various state chapters
of these associations for approval,
after which they presumably, will be
presented to one of the western con-
gressmen for introduction as federal
legislation. Instead of the bare-faced
land grab which this group tried to
perpetuate in 1947, the new and more
subtle tactics call for the grazing
permittees to obtain complete con-
troll of public lands without actual
ownership.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
Electrical Workers and Line
Builders, Inc. Difficulties End

After almost a year of misunder-
standings and other difficulties con-
nected with payment of overtime and
Interpretation of agreement, t h e
IBEW and Dave Manning's Line
Builders, Inc, Sunday resolved their
differences, reports Stanley E.
Thompson, IBEW International Rep
resentative.
The company, according to Mr..
Thompson, has agreed to rectify con-
tract violations which had existed
for some time. Previously, following
inability of the union and Line Build
ers to reach accord, the agreement
had been terminated by IBEW Local
532 of Billings.
Solution of this disagreement was
reached at the annual meeting of the
Montana State Council of Electrical
Workers in Livingston last weekend.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
RHETORICAL sOciEFf
az MONTANA
Is Another Land Ora" In
The Making?

About this time four big time livestock interests at
tempted to push through the 80 Congress proposal whereby
they would be able to grab 42 million of public domain
the eleven western states Their plot thanks to fveh activity
the part of Montana Farmers Union the Park County Rod
Gun Club Rocky Mountain Sporsmen and Others exposed
and resistance thereafter developed in all the
western states The Gland grab failed In the since lit
tie has been heard of further attempts take these
lands until just few weeks With congress which
be receptive to their pleas they again. and
according to the Wldf Management Institute
grab" battle is in the making
The following editorial from the Billings pontedy
states what the livestock to in the Con-
gress-The Editor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12

That employment in the Flathead
valley which has been seasonally up
and down in past years, is to be stabl-
lied. was made known here with
the announcement that the General
Service administration has granted
final clearance to the Harvey Ma
chine company for construction OF
a four-potline aluminium plant near
Kalispell. Proposed site of the plant
is near Rose Crossing, six miles
northeast of here.
The announcement that the Flat
head valley is to have an aluminium
plant comes as a result of expanded
aluminium production in the U. 5.
and sufficient power from the Hungry
Horse dam now under construction.
DEPENDS ON WEATHER
According to those in close tough
with the project, start of construction
will depend on the weather. The first
potline is scheduled to go into SER
vice by the summer of 1862.
Approximately 1000 men will be
on construction which will cost in
the neighborhood of $11, 100000.
Following construction, the four pot
lines will provide employment for
about 700 men who will be engaged
in production of aluminium ingots.
One potline can turn out 30,000,0O0
lbs. of aluminium ingots year, which
will give the plant a yearly production
of 120,000,000 lbs. of aluminium in
gots when operating at capacity.
TO BUILD SUBSTATION
The Harvey company will build
its own substation and transmission
facilities to bring the power from
the Hungry Horse dam to the plant.
The power is to be purchased from
the Bonneville Power administration,
who will be marketing agents for
power from Hungry Horse. To date,
the company has been allotted Ill.,
600 kilowatts of firm power, with
the first power to be used, coming
from Coulee dam in Washington.
The latest in pots will be used in
the plant and modern equipment will
eliminate pollution of air and water
in the valley.
The alumina, a product of bauxite
and from which the aluminium ingots
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12

The proposal seeks to achieve this
goal by freezing all existing permits
on public lands and converting them
to established privileges. This in
cludes temporary permits on nation
al forest lands with low grazing ca
pacities which may rightfully be de-
voted to other purposes in the pub
lie interest. The machinery of the
Taylor Grazing act, set up to adj
minister grazing lands on the public
domain, would be extended to ma
tional forests in an effort to under
mine the authority of the U. S. for
est sedvice. If a permit were cancelled
for one reason or another, the per-
mittee would have to be reimbursed
for the loss of land which belongs to
the general public. Under the new
proposal, local and national boards
assigned to assist in the administra-
ton of the act would be composed
entirely of stockmen with no other
interest represented. Appeals would
be made through the courts rather
than to the public agency charged
with the responsibility of administ-
ering the lands. AS an outright sop
to the wildlife and recreation in
terests, the proposed act states that
nothing in the bill should be con-
strued as interfering with hunting
and fishing on federal lands. The
fact is that grazing, which is also
secondary use, already is interfer-
ing with recreation and the perpetual
ton of wildlife on both the Bureau of
vice lands.
The national forests of this coun-
try are maintained for use in the
best interests of all the people. Graz
ing is only one of many uses of these
public lands and a subordinate one
at that. Watershed protection and
timber production are the two pri-
acts which created the national for
ests. Grazing, recreation, mining, and
all other uses of these lands are sec
ondary to the vital primary pur-
poses and are permitted solely to
round out the multiple-use program
If the Forest Service. This proposed
dill would completely reverse Forest
Service policy by making grazing
he primary use of the western ma
,ional forests and watershed pro-
lection, now more vitality needed than
at any time in our history, would be
reduced to secondary consideration.
Fair minded westerners who joined
with national conservation organi-
cations in 1947 to block the sale of
public lands to this same relatively
small group of permit holders will
recognize this move for what it is
/ vicious attempt to undermine the
lights of the American people in the
n 'erests of few land-hungry stock
men who place their own bank ac-
counts ahead of the nations welfare.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
California AFL To Ask $40
Per Week For Unemployed

SAN FRANCISCO-Intensive sup
port for a measure boosting weekly
unemployment benefits to $40 was
scheduled to highlight the California
AFL's legislative program in the state
legislature this winter.
The $40 rate also would be paid
for disability and workmen's COM
pensation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
F|athead Aluminium DEVELOPMENT

Since the converting of the legislature number of
from of the have evnced keen
coming aluminium production development the
Fathead The following articles from the Kaspel News
Farm give considerable information this $11 mil
Harvey Machine Co., which is scheduled to
start aluminium production in the future.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
3AUXITE FROM JAPAN

Harvey Machine company's alumni
mum plant to be constructed in the
Kalispell area made news headlines
in the Long Beach Press Telegram,
e,ccording to word received here this
week from E. w. Wells, former
resident of this city and subscriber
to the Kalispell News-Farm Jour
nal.
The story published in the Tele-
gram was as follows:
A. muIti-million-dolla chain of de-
velopments, which will bring the Har-
vey Machine Co., Inc, of Torrance,
into the aluminium refining field, is
underway, officials of the firm an
nounced today.
Lawrence Harvey, chairman of the
company's board, said that his firm
had concluded an agreement with the
Department of Interior whereby a
basic plant will be constructed at
Kalispell, Montana, and use power
generated at the Hungry Horse dam.
Other plants to supply certain raw
materials for the chain are to be con-
structed in locations at yet unan-
nounced.
ALUMINIUM PIGS PRODUCTION
Production of the aluminium pigs
is to begin by autumn of next year,
and full planned production of 72,-
600 tons a year is expected by early
1862. This is 10 per cent of the en-
tire nations pro-Korea production
FROM METAL ORE
The firm will be in complete charge
of system of processing aluminium
from raw materials will come from
sources in the Pacific Northwest and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12

BY this afternoon according to re-
liable CD reports reaching this of
flee the state senate will have ap-
proved removal of the capitol from
Helena to Big Timber. The bill will
then go into another committee and
die a natural death.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
Harvey Plant Will Help In Stabilizing Employment
On the Flathead

will be produced, will be brought to
the plant by the Great Northern rail
way, the plant to be located on spur
line about nine miles from the rail
roads main line.
BAUXITE FROM JAPAN
Bauxite is mined in Japan, Dutch
Guinea and some in Arkansas, with
that to be turned into alumina for the
Harvey plant here, coming from
Dutch Guinea.
Word is that the Harvey people
are contemplating locating a plant
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
Bread Prices Rise

PORTLAND-Bread prices here
will go up 1 to 2 cents a loaf within
the next few days, it was reported
late last week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
HOW ABOUT THIS, GENTLEMEN?

For more than 40 years the Butte Water
Co. (ACM subsidiary has failed to pay
taxes to the City of Butte and Silver Bow
School District No. 1, on it's water rights,
despite the fact the Supreme Court in 1908
ruled that such rights were taxable in the
city or school district in which the water
was consumed:
Recently, rumors floating out of Butte
Water Co. office indicate that since the
outlawing of zone armed bandit" last June
Butte consumers are now paying their
water bills with greater regularity than had
been the case in many years.
Assuming these rumors have some sub
stance, isn't it possible that this company
can at long last begin catching up on these
back taxes rightfully due the mining city
and the education of Butte children, thus
alternating the acute revenue taxation prob
lens facing that particular community?
Afterall, $4,000,000 plus would go long
ways toward improving school facilities
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
IL 900 Tons of Aluminium Production Slated By Harvey

Southeast sections of the United
States and the Caribbean area.
PRIVATE PROJECT
Altho the huge project is under
the sponsorship of the Department Of
Interior, funds are being provided
by private interests, according to
Harvey.
The immense quantities of power
necessary for the refining will be
purchased from the government,
TWO CONDITIONS
The company's agreement with the
government sets forth two conditions:
that it will sell upon demand to the
military stockpile and that it will sell
only to non-integrated private users.
Harvey said his firms operation
will make it the first completely in
dependent aluminium producers in the
history of the United States.
The Hungry Horse dam is part of
the governments Bonneville Author
ity.
The firms agreement with the gov
eminent was enabled by the National
Production Act.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12

for the marketing of alumina at one
of the four following sites, Kalispell,
Portland, Oregon, and Longview and
Everett, Washington. Plans for this
plant are still in the talking stage
and nothing definite has been an
nounced. II takes two railroad cars
Of bauxite to produce one of alumnia.
FOUR PRODUCTION STEPS
There are four steps in the pro-
duction of aluminium products. (D
The producing of alumina from the
bauxite which is a heavy clay. (2)
Converting alumina at the potlines in
to aluminium ingots. (3) Melting the
ingots down so they can be rolled,
casted or extruded, and az The
fabrication of the aluminium into the
finished product.
When an aluminium company
handles all four processes at one
location, it is said to be in "verti-
cal position" To have the Harvey
Machine company in vertical po-
sition" in the Flathead valley, is the
ultimate aim here.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-16
Ang|Q $autuvas geriausias

Neseniai Anglijoje buvo pa
demonstruotas naujas anglu au-
tomatinis sautuvas, kuris dabar
yra laikomas geriausiu tos ru-
Sizes ginklu visame pasaulyje.
soviniai .28O kalibro (7mm) j,
Sauna Xxi 81 kartu per minute,
tuo tarpu amerikinis Garandas
tik 43 kartus, o senasis anglis-
kas Enfieldas %.
saunamoji jega tokia stipri,
kad naujojo sautuvo kulka pra-
musa 46 coliu storumo medi is
simto jardu atstumo. Is 600 jar
du atstumo pramusa betkoki
plieno salma. I j galima ideti
daug daugiau soviniu, jis leng-
vesnis ir trumpesnis, duoda slip
nesne atatranka, turf daug pa
togesnius taikyno itaisus. 10