davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-03-20
Continued From Page /

Continued From Page 1
their light.
Nevertheless, what the Atlanta
Negro is doing and has done,
stand as types Of beacon-inspira-
tons of race progress and should
encourage the race over the
nation, and especially in the South.
Negroes in Atlanta are very proud
of their accomplishments-homes
schools, churches, community in
situations and businesses. And
there is good justification in this
vanity.
I always get a thrill out of
walking along a mere four blocks
of John Wesley Dobbs' "Sweet
Auburn Avenue" In these few
squares, you see that that has
made and will keep Atlanta great.
1t starts with the Atlanta Life
Insurance Company, the multi-mil-
lion business which A. F. Herndon
launched with the profits from
his "world's finest barber shops"
ACROSS THE STREET are To-
Gated the executive offices of the
Atlanta Daily World, the nations
first successful Negro daily news
paper, whose plant is also located
in the four-block area of my
Avenue of Achievement. Along the
way are w. H. Aiken, Inc, carry
ing the name Of the man who is
considered top man in construct
ion, and others to call the roll.
There is Jackson's, Inc, a lead
er in household appliances, T. M.
Alexander's insurance e m pire,
Hart-the plumber, Hooper's
Market, the Brown Boy Bottling
Works, The Citizens Trust Com
pany-the bank of Auburn Ave
nue. and the only Federal Reserve
depository among Incorporated
banking institutions, and the
Building and Loan Association.
Going farther, you view store
No. One of the Yates and Milton
drug chain, the main store Of Shaw
the eye-glass man, branch offices
of Atlanta Life and other leading
insurance operations Of the race.
All of these businesses have the
nicely dress-up fronts and in
teriors of the first class business
establishments that they are.
STANDING ALONG the way
are the office buildings which
house this city's professional
group-the doctors, dentists, &C.
c~ountants, lawyers and real estate
dealers. Naturally, I have missed
, 1951-03-20

History shows that the press has
been uniformly on the side of the
common people.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

there and afford all the scotch and
soda he could consume. A house.
wife used to doing her own laun-
dry back in Kansas City discover
ed that in Berlin or Tokyo her
budget might cover a gardener,
a maid, a cook, a governess and
la girl-of-all-work.
Nope, they'd never had it so good.
The wise ones took the good times
as a windfall, did their jobs we'll
and put by their money for a
rainy day. But the lush living also
turned a lot of heads. And the
American colonial at his worst
was more insufferable than the
worst type of British colonial,
whose bad manners he aped but
whose sureness of authority he
never quite achieved.
The favorite bleat of this type OF
American Colonial, when he could
not get the price he wanted on the
black market or the ice melted IN
his highball, was an injured. "Well,
who won the war anyway? We've
got to keep these people in theii
place"
But he didn't fool the average
German or japanese. They knew
who won the war: The American
soldier. not the American colonial
Lush Years Are Over.
Now the lush years are about
over. With Allied government
supervision lifting in both Japan
and Germany, the American colo
mails are finding their privileges
and their jobs evaporating.
Many, let out of one post, are
Evening star., 1951-09-15
BY Hal Boyle
Assoeiotsd Press Sioff Writer

| NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Signing
OF the Japanese peace treaty will
start new migration to America
It is the signal for the mass
return of some of our natives
sometimes referred to overseas as
"the American colonials." And
the long voyage home is going
to be a sad disillusionment to
many of them.
/ Who are the American coloni-
ais? They are postwar phe-
nomenon. They are United States
citizens who, ever since the end
of the second world war, have
remained in foreign countries and
represented the American way-in
one way or another.
Some spread culture for the
Voice of America. Some scat
tered dollars for the ECA. Some
held clerical or civilian executive
posts in our swollen staffs that
supervised occupied Germany and
Japan. Some represented legiti-
mate businesses. A few were goth
century carpetbaggers, trying to
browbeat fast buck out of a
fallen foe.
Had One Common Bond.
But one common bond usually
linked all American colonials, good
or bad. They had life easier there
than they'd ever had it here.
A man who had been lucky to
afford three beers ,at a sidestreet
standup bar back home found he
could loll at ease in a plush club
Evening star., 1951-09-15

Ifrantically grabbing for a spot
with other American agencies OPP
Grating around the world. Any
thing to keep from coming back
to the reality here. For a number
who have come home have written
back to them:
'For heavens sake. be smart
and stay over there on the gravy
train as long as you can. The
prices here will murder you"
BY and large, the American
colonials did about as fine a job
as could be expected, given the
Evening star., 1951-09-15

temptations they had. But it's a
good thing most of them are go-
ing to come back home.
The American isn't meant by
mature or training to be either a
Icolonial-or a colonial boss.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
POW Stories Swupped

When ex-prisoners Of war held
a reunion at Port Moresby. New
Guinea, % former POW's attend
ed and each related an experience
from his prison. camp life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
\, q lsl \: pl'l E;IR|' VI eE m
Y (elIl{11ls1fEHsC III

(Send your questions about The
armed forces or any aspect of military
service to: Walter Sbead, armed Se,p-
ices Question Box, 1867 National Press
Building, Warrington 4, D., c. An
swers will be given in ibis column
TOR THE FIRST time in the
present emergency, active
duty orders are being issued to a
number of Naval Reserve chap
lains on other than a voluntary
basis. The Navy has said that
needs of an expanding service, to-
gether with drop during recent
months in the number of chaplains
volunteering made the move neces-
sary.
Strict adherence to a policy that
no person is denied appointment,
promotion or assignment to a civil
ian job in the Army because of
being liable for military service
under the selective service act was
called for recently by Secretary of
the Army Frank Pace, Jr. Secre-
tary Pace pointed out that the fed
eral government has urged private
employers to avoid discrimination
against persons liable for military
service insofar as employment op-
portunities are concerned.
Q. When l got ont OF fbe
Iirmy in 1915, was told that if
rouIJuf ,HorH In Eaab an ,,,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

still veteran and your old term
policy has expired, VA cannot issue
you new NSLI policy under that
law.
Q. an student ande, bs
GI Bill. and haze been forced
TO interrupt my stadies because
OF illness. May retarn to
school under The CT Bill after I
get yell. epen though The cutoff
date has bassed' S.W.G., Water
toWn. Tenn.
A. Yes. You are required to re-
main in continuous pursuit of your
studies except for reasons beyond
your control. Illness is such a rea-
son.
Q. | am World War II pef-
eran drani~s compensation tor
a disability rated at 60 per CEN.
My uife recently care birtb TO
son. emitting me IN an aadi-
honal allowance in bis b ebaIt
On mbn date uH The increased
payments be eGcctire; The date
Of bis birib, or The date sub-
mt fbe bir:b certificate TO va
M.H.A. Manchester. Maine.
"A. The increased payments would
become effective as of the date. VA
receives evidence of birth which
establishes entitlement to tn e
higher payments.
Q. | ronld like some iutorma-
ito" as TO be means Of getting
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Bureau Is Model

We have 1875 agents; less than 2
per cent of the federal enforcement
personnel. These men account for
lG per cent of the federal prison
population, and their convictions
average 95 per cent Our force is
about as large as that of the police
department in a place the size of
Tampa, Florida.
The whole world regards the
U. S. Treas ury Departments
Bureau Of Narcotics as model.
The work is dangerous, nerve
racking, round-the-clock, yet
there is something which makes
crusaders of all who engage in
1t. They respond beyond the
call of duty.
Our enemy is artfully cunning.
The seller is satisfied, and the user
won't tell. There are no complaints
as in crimes like robberies and
kidnapping. Not one witness before
the Senate Crime Committee would
reveal his source of supply, through
fear of consequences. We work
completely undercover, and must
come up with the corpus deficit
(cvidence) at the conclusion of the
investigation.
We need law which will put
the peddlcr away longer than Is
months. The House of Representa-
tives passed such bill. 1t is pend
ing in the Senate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Outside Employment Open to Military

Military personnel now may OBJ
tain part-time outside employment
in certain activities essential to the
national welfare, the department of
defense has said. Local command
ers are authorized to permit mill
tary personnel to engage volun-
tarily in certain part-time agricul-
tural and industrial work while on
pass, leave, or while off duty. How
ever, authorization in such a case
is dependent upon certification by
the appropriate public employ
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

ment service office of the existence
of a local labor shortage enIer-
gency.
The United States is still paying
for all but two of the eight wars
that it has fought in our national
history. VA has closed its books
on only two of the eight wars-the
revolution and the War of 1912. We
are still paying for the Mexican
War, which came to an end more
than a century ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

band, or sweetheart with your war
paint"-for this sensational ipstick
keeps your mouth looking as radiant
fresh, and colorful as when first ap-
plied-even when you eat, bite your
lips, or kiss!
So don't put up with lipstick en-
barrassment another single day! Right
now, go to your favorite drug or de-
partment store and get HAZEL
BISHOPS sensational new Lasting
Lipstick. Only 81. 10 plus tax. You must
be completely satisfied or your money
will be refunded!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
DISCOVERED! AMAZING
new LASTING LIPSTICk
STAYS 0N-AND ON-AND on!
Women go wild over sensational
non-smear ipstick that won't
eat off-bite off-kiss off!

new YORK, NY. Beauty experts
and women everywhere are hailing
the most exciting news in cosmetic
history. Its HAZEL BISHOPS amaz-
ingly lasting lipstick-the first and
only color-true makeup you can put
on your lips in the morning or eve
ning-and forget! For it stays on and
on until you want to take it off!
Now at last, say goodbye to I'M
slightly red grease" on glasses, china,
sIlverware, cigarettes, or teeth. Never
again be embarrassed by smearing
your friends, children, relatives, hus.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Milk Care

Remember to take good care of
your milk and not let it stand on
the porch where sunlight will af-
feet its nutrients. The valuable
vitamin riboflavin is destroyed by
light. Provide a covered box to
protect it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
The Narcotic PeddIer

THE narcotic peddler does not
1 kidnap your children; he de-
stroys them.
In extreme distress, parents
brought their l6-year-old boy to my
office. The lad quivered like the
leaves of the aspen. He was suf-
fering the dreaded withdrawal syn
drome of drug addiction. He was
one of those who used bravado to
gain admission to the delinquent
gang.
Tell me where you get heroin,"
said. II will send you to the
hospital for cure"
We used an undercover agent to
buy from the "pusher," who led
us to the wholesale peddler. Then
by progressive steps we graduated
to one of the big traffickers who
controlled nationwide syndicate
We trapped him like a rat. 1t took
men, endless patience, long hours
of vigilant surveillance, and inf
mite detailed confederation. Now,
where did he get his supplyo From
a country which signed the Geneva
Convention of 1881 to limit the man.
ufacture of narcotic drugs to med
ical needs, and then estimated it's
heroin consumption at ten times it's
actual medical needs.
We first picked up the internal
tional leakage when the Los An
geles county sheriff turned over to
us a peddler with ten ounces of
heroin. He got it from a ships
steward travelling between New
York and Trieste. In Trieste, the
Allied military authorities had in
advertently repealed narcotic laws.
Diversion in Italy provided a ready
source, with the connivance of the
Malta. Wheels within wheels. The
narcotic traffic is intricately inter-
laced and skillfully interviewer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

Il farm 800 acres of bottom land.
times it gets pretty dry and hard, ane
times it gets soft and sticky. I lii
Firestone Open Centers for my farm
because, no matter what condition the
grounds in, can always depend on
them to do a good Job. In my opinion
they're the best all-around tires a
farmer can use"
Glenn Staufer, Meadow Grove, Neb.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
% Va Z 5 I'm
.Mes1%:Hz~@
.:X19li5nTiAESIH

ed. Note-While Drew Pearson
is on a brief vacation, the Wash
ingtOn Merry Go-Round Is being
written by several distinguished
guest columnists, this one by Mr..
Henry J. Anslinger, the Treasury
Depa rtm ent's commissioner Of
Narcotics and the US. Representa-
tive on the United Nations Narcotic
Commission.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
| 'p'e'll|ssyz} zKyEyZE55257Zl J77ox sisg
Xcl3laE Newsletter

. Business men, both in Of govern
ment here predict healthy pickup in consumer
sales this fall, starting with seasonal school
buying in September. Predictions are based on
twin factors Of high consumer purchasing power.
new highs In average incomes, and refusal Of
consumers to be panicked into another
wave Of scare buying" such r--------a
evident Immediately after Korea. As9ss.sTEI
0 Thus business in both retail AsdlNsj
and service fields along Main Streets Ij1keeH
or the nation, with large inventories fFEATuKEi
and in many instances increased C----1
service equipment, is ready for what
ever buying may Two things business
may count on-prtces will be higher and many
items will get scarcer.
. Main street merchants interested in
the farm price picture. Although the farm bloc
is strong in Washington and able to
control farm commodity price picture insofar
congress is concerned, the economic policies of
the farm organizations do not always work out
TO the advantage of the farmers themselves. What
is happening is that while farm prices are kept
high the net income Of farmers still is on the
decline.
O Federal Reserve checks of retail buying
throughout the country for the past week
spotty, with increases year ago shown
generally in Midwest, but drop below last year
in the West and Southwest. New York showed a Is
per cent drop, with about sales in the New
England states. In the Southeast dollar volume
below year ago, and in the big North Carolina
tobacco markets sales we're only about so per cent
of year Reports of full warehouses and
no room for crop current.
D Department of Commerce reports output of
goods and services in the country reached new
all-time high of 326 million dollars in second
quarter of this year although consumer spending
was per cent lower as civilian demand for
products declined.
q Of interest to small manufacturers is the
fact that although OPS has postponed Indefinitely
effective dates of six manuf ons
which were to ave applied this month, manufac-
turerS at their option may elect come under
any Of the orders at any time. Particularly is
this true Of CPR % and CPR so and the other
orders applying to cotton textiles, shoes,
apparel and wool yarns fabrics. Effect of
the nCapehart amendment. is still being studied
by OPS.
Prepared ureau Of Features
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Smart LAWYER

Client-"l know the evidence il
strongly against my innocence. but
have $4,000 to fight the case"
Lawyer-"As your attorney.
assure you that you'll never 60 to
prison with that mo-" of
money
And he didn't he went there
nrUke
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
UNI Seeks ilew Plan

Harold Normandale is an addict
with over 100 arrests, including one
for rape, murder, and many for
narcotics. He peddled narcotics to
take care of his own addiction. This
type creates addicts. There are
thousands like him. They have no
sense of neral spoi.sibility. They
would, without hesitation, shoot
heroin into the radiant veins of
your l5-y ear-old daughter, and send
her into prostitution to get money
for the hcroin they pump into her
innocent body. yet such peddlers
get off with suspended sentences.
The addict must be quaran-
tined in the city hospitals. Bal
timore has the distinction of
being the first city to set aside
10 beds for the disintoxication
and rehabilitation of drug
addicts.
Limitation on manufacture of
narcotic drugs and control of inter-
national distribution have been
accomplished through eight treat
les. The United Nations is now
working on a plan to limit opium
production to world medical needs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Traffic Grows

About l947 we had the traffic
under control. Prison wardens re-
ported an absence of addicted GRIM
inals. The population of our Lex
ington Narcotic Hospital had fall
len to such an extent that a move
was under way to abolish the hos
pital. I urged all to stand by and to
prepare. We could feel it coming
here and abroad. Warnings went
unheeded. In the past two years it
rolled in like an enRulfing surf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Closet With Fabric Door
Fits in Any Odd Corner

THIS closet with fabric door on
shade roller fits in any odd
corner. Pattern 256 shows you ex-
actly how it is built; gives an
actual-size pattern for scallops; a
list of materials required and d.
rections for making the Upper
laundry bag The price of pattern
is Csc
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New York
The wearing OF tartans was
illegal In Scotland two centuries
ago because they were the symbol
of clan authority which the
British we're trying t. wipe out
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-19
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt.
Juneau Lodge No. lat this evening
at 7:3O with Labor in the E. A..
Degree. ]. w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-19
HEALTH CENTER
CLINIC WEDNESDAY,

The regular monthly Immuniza-
ton Clinic for Infants and Pre-
school Age children will be held as
scheduled, Wednesday, February Ii,
at 10 a. m. All parents whose Chill :
dren have not received immuniza-
lions against smallpox, diphtheria,
tetanus and whooping cough are
cordially invited to attend, as well
as those with children who are
due for their regular booster shots.
This clinic should not be con-
fused with the immunizations which
are being offered Friday for adults
and school-age children. All parents
whose children are due for i'm
nominations are urged to be at the
Health Center at 10 a. m. as the
doctor remains only until the last
child who is at the Health Center
is taken care of.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-19
BETTY CRADLE
GLITTERS IN
10Th FEATURE

Gay, glittering Chicago of the
1893 Columbia Exposition provides
the backdrop for the Technicolor
musical wabash Avenue starring
Betty Cradle, Victor Mature and
Phil Harris, is at the goth Century
for last showing tonight.
This production joins the talents
of these three stars in the roaring,
brawling. song-filled story of a
dance hall quenn and the two men
in her life as she rises to fame and
fortune in a Hammerstein musical.
Betty Cradle, gorgeously costum-
ed, and at her singing and dancing
best sets sizzling pace with her
opening Skinny Like My Sister
Kate" number and from then on it
is every man for himself.
Versatile Victor Mature, switch
ing again to musical comedy, and
Phil Harris, radios bad boy, Guido
each other trying to win the favor
of the lucious Cradle.
Natures campaign to win the
lady is aided and abetted by his
erstwhile friends Reginald Gardi-
ner who plays the part Of an inn
peccable bar fly, aid James Bar On.
Barton, incidentally. revives the
song and dance routine he made
famous at the old Palace and scores
heavily with his rendition of "IIar-
rlgan" and FLOATING Down the Old
Green River"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-19
BIG CAST MAKES
FATHER OF BRIRE"
TOP CAPITOL SHOW

Father of the Bride" Edward
Streeter's best-seller, story of the
problems of marrying off daugh-
ter, has been brought to the Capitol
Theatre screen by M-G-M with all
of the heartwarming humor of the
original novel and with a cast that
makes it top entertainment.
Its opening yesterday started an
unusually long run for picture in
Juneau. Because of its tremendous
success wherever it has played,
Father of the Bride" will be at the
Capitol through tonight, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
There Sc .. wonderful cast. Spencer
Tracy takes the part Of Stanley
Banks, father of the bride, who has
such a hilarious time marrying off
his young daughter, played by Eliza
beth Taylor.
Joan Bennett is the brides youth
full mother, Don Taylor is the young
groom and other important men,
bers of the cast are Billie Burke,
Moroni Olsen, Leo G. Carroll and
Melville Cooper
Director Mincerte Minelh has
handled this matrimonial venture
with felicity, with the result that
everyone at it has good time and
all sympathy goes out to the
Father of the Bride"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-19
A NORTHERN NOTEBOOK
BY BOB DE ARMCND

/ gated or operated except in charge
of an operator licensed for such
service by the United States Coast
Guard Marine Inspection.
"All fishing vessels which oper-
ate oceans more than IL hours
out of the "a hours in any one
dav must be in charge of licen-
sed master.
"All fishing vessels shall be
equipped with a line carrying gun
and projecticles as prescribed by
the U. S. Coast Guard Marine
INSPECTION Service General Rules
and Regulations.
."All fishing vessels shall be fitted
with reasonably watertight bulk
heads, one to be forward OF the
engine room and one to be aft OF
the forecastle.
mo major repairs or alterations
are to be made to the hull or ma
chinery of any fishing vessel with
out the approval of the officer IN
charge of the Coast Guard Marine
Inspection Service at the port IN
which said repairs or alterations
are to be made.
For all new construction OF fish,
ing vessels, the keels of which are
tn be laid not later than 60 days
after the passage of this Act all
plans and specifications must be
approved by the Coast Guard Ma
rine Inspection Service, or other
recognized classification society.
IAN equipment of fishing vessels
such as hose. axes. oars, RATS, lie
preservers, boats, floats. barrels
and tanks shall be painted or BRAN
ded with the name of the vessels
upon which they are used.
Nothing in this Act shall be
deemed to alter the Motor Boat
Regulations of the Motor Boat Act
of l940.'
There it is, boys. And about the
only thing they seem to have lett
out is the regulation requiring
skippers-pardon us-Masters OF
fishing vessels to wear blue uni
form with four stripes on the
sleeves. Maybe that1l come next
year.