davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09
Q IA Z 9 A
ri : W S
Continued from Page y

Before coming to Phoenix as
pastor of the local congregation,
he was at Albuquerque, N. NJ,
and while there Rev. Ford re-
ceived distinct honor of serving
as assistant pastor to Protestant
students on the campus of the
University of New Mexico. This
was a job involving about 1000
students with approximately 30
Negroes from all parts of the ma
ton. Rev. Ford was quite active
in many social conferences and
organizations all over the Inter-
mountain West.
While in Salt Lake City, Utah,
where he also served in the pas
torate, Rev. Ford was guest lee
turer in summer graduate ses-
sion at the University of Utah in
the field of Social Ethics.
In mans lifetime, only few
honors come. One honor has come
to this man. He was converted to
Christianity in Tanner Chapel here,
baptized in the same church, went
out to preach from it, married in
it. and now comes back to pastor
the same flock that witnessed his
rise in the field of religious lead
erShip. This Rev. Ford feels, is a
great honor.
Locally he is the vice president
Of the N.A.A.C.P., and serves as
Chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors of the organization. He is
End vice president of the Minister
ial Association.
Rev. Ford is married to the
former Marion Long of Wichita.
Kansas. They are the parents of
a son, Jerry w. Ford, Jr. Having
entered the ministry at the age of
II, Rev. Ford looks back on a good
number of past years of experience
in various fields.
Ernest Nedd migrated to Phoe-
nix from Okmulgee, Oklahoma in
1941. He entered Carver High
School as a junior and played end
for the Carver football team. He
also ran the mile and one-half mile
for the Carver Champion Class B
Track team. AS a senior, he served
as president of the class and was
an officer in the first ROTC unit
at Carver. He graduated from
Carver in June 1913.
Immediately following gradua-
ton, he was inducted into the
armed sesrvices, and for time
was stationed at Fort Huachuca,
Arizona with Headquarters De-
tachment of 780 MP. Battalion.
He served with the service in
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09

EVERYBODY X-RAYS - Lower is one common
throughout Narcopa County that the free
swing. 15 of and
their chest films in the big anti
that continues through April 81 Persons
able get xay already get theirs
units maintained downtown Phoenix Upper
photo lineup mobile units algirls band
forming parade Phoenix marking the
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09

Nathaniel Robinson, compar-
atively newcomer to Phoenix is
a native of McAlester, Oklahoma,
Arizona sun., 1951-03-09

The modern shotgun is of 10, II
or 16 gauge.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

national development. At the
same time, the program of assist
ance to the Arab refugees from
Palestine, which will necessarily
extend beyond the coming fiscal
year, has the three-fold purpose
Iof assisting the settlement OF
refugees, of strengthening those
states wherein they settle, and
assisting both Israel and the Arab
states by removing this threat to
the peace of the area.
ASIA AND THE PACIFIC.
In Asia. in a vast arc stretch
ing from Afghanistan to Korea
free countries are struggling to
meet Communist aggression in all
its many forms. Some of these
countries are battling the Commu-
mist armies of Soviet satellites;
some are engaged in bitter civil
strife against Communicated guer-
Irillas; all of them face the imme-
date danger of Communist SUBJ
version.
Soviet intentions with regard to
these countries are unmistakably
clear. Using the weapons of SUBJ
version. false propaganda and civil
war. the Kremlin has already re-
duced China to the status of a
satellite. The Soviet rulers have
turned their satellite armies loose
on the republic of Korea. Com
Imunist rebellion is raging in
IIndo- China. In Burma, the Philip
pines. and other places. Commu-
Inist-inspired groups are stirring
up internal disorder. In all coun-
tries. they are trying to exploit
Ideep-seated economic difficulties
poverty, illiteracy and disease.
This campaign threatens to
absorb the manpower and the
vital resources Of the East into
the Soviet design of world con-
quest. It threatens to deprive the
free nations of some Of their most
vitally needed raw materials. It
threatens to turn more Of the
peaceful millions of the East into
armies to be used as pawns at
the disposal of the Kremlin.
Aside from immediate consid-
erations Of security. the continued
independence Of these nations Is
vital to the future Of the free
world.
To lose these countries to the
rulers of the Kremlin would be
more than blow to our military
security and our economic life.
1t would be terrible defeat for
the ideals of freedom-with grave
spiritual consequences for men
everywhere who share our faith
in freedom.
Help for Formosa.
Military assistance under this
program will go to the Chinese
armies on Formosa, to help keep
that island out Of the hands Of
Communist China. 1t will go to
Indo-C China, where over 100000
French troops are fighting side
by-side with the forces of Wet
Nam, Laos and Cambodia against
Communicated forces. 1t will go
to the Philippines and to Thailand,
to help build forces strong enough
Evening star., 1951-05-24

all, and to act together for the
common defense.
Our good neighbors to the south
Iare more than willing to share
in defending the hemisphere. But
there are real limits on their
ability to do so without some
aid from us. They produce little
modern military equipment.
1t makes good sense that, in
planning the defense of this hem
Iisphere, the United States should
aid the Latin American countries
to prepare for and take over cer-
tain hemisphere defense tasks that
are of interest to us all; tasks
they are willing to do and well
able to handle, with a little help
i'm equipping and training their
forces. Consequently, I am rec
ommending $40 million in mill
tary assistance to these coun-
tries.
In addition. I recommend $22
million in economic aid to carry
forward the excellent technical
assistance work that is now under
way in the other American States
in developing agriculture. natural
resources and health, education
and other types of basic services.
This type of assistance has al
ready proved its worth in the
Latin American area.
This grant assistance is help
ing to lay the foundation for an
expanding volume of capital de-
velopment, through public and
private loans and investments. in
the other American republics. The
United States is already providing
major economic help to Latin
American countries through loans
by the Export-Import Bank. For
Itunately, the relative geographic
security and the economic posi-
tion of the American republics
make possible large amounts of
private loans and Investments
the normal and desirable means
of fostering economic develop
lment.
Administration of the Program.
The proposed organization for
administering the mutual security
program is based on the expert
Ience we have had so far, under
the arrangements established by
the Congress in legislation au-
tthorizing previous military and
economic aid programs.
The administration of military
aid will be handled, as at present,
by the Department of Defense,
which will be able to insure full
coordination between United
States production of equipment
for our own forces and equipment
for our allies. The Department
Iof Defense is responsible for
evaluating the equipment def
ciencies of the forces of our allies,
under mutually agreed strategic
concepts, and is charged with pro-
Icurement, inspection and trans
portation Of military equipment
provided by this country.
Administration Of economic as
Isistance for Western Europe and
most Of the countries In the Mid
Continued on Page AIS, Col. 81
Evening star., 1951-05-24

10 insure internal security and
discourage outside attack. Some
of these military assistance funds
will also be available for alloca-
ton to other countries in the area
If critical need arises.
The military aid under this pro-
gram will supplement other mill
tary efforts against communism in
Asia. The countries we will be
aiding, and number of others,
are supporting military forces
with their own funds. France is
supplying the largest part of the
military supplies needed in Indo-
China, and Britain is supplying
her forces which are fighting
guerrillas in the Malay states. The
substantial military aid we are
giving to the forces of the Re-
public OF Korea is included in the
budget for our military services.
Sizable programs of technical
assistance and capital develop
ment are now being carried on by
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration in some of these
countries under the Point w con-
cept. A portion of the funds ]
am now recommending will pro-
vide for continuing these pro-
grams and extending them to
other countries.
In addition, the funds am now
Recommending will provide neces-
sary economic support for defense
programs in Indo- China, Formosa
and the Philippines.
| Finally, the economic aid funds
1 am requesting for Asia include
I$1125 million for the United
Nations Korean reconstruction
agency. Together with $50 mil
lion which are likely to remain
unexpended from funds available
for Korean aid for the present fis-
cal year, these funds will be made
available to the agency at such
time as conditions in Korea per-
NIT the reconstruction program to
be undertaken.
In preparing these recommen-
dations for economic aid, projects
which should be financed by loans
have been excluded. The invest
Iment Of private capital and public
loans from the International Bank
for Reconstruction and Develop
lment and the Export Import
Bank will play an important part
in the economic progress of Asia,
as in other parts of the world.
In the administration of this
program. loans. grants and tech
Inical assistance will be meshed
together with the plans and
efforts of each of the recipient
countries for the development OF
its own resources.
These economic programs will
have as their goal the creation
Iof conditions eliminating the
need for further grant aid for
economic development.
LATIN AMERICA.
The United States and the
other American republics agreed
in 1947, in the treaty of Rio de
Janeiro, that an armed attack
upon one of them is to be re-
garded as an armed attack on
Evening star., 1951-05-24

The military aid for Greece ant
Turkey is included in the amount
for the Middle East. The amount
of the economic aid for Europe
includes the economic aid fol
Greece and Turkey. For convent
ence, the estimated requirement
for administrative expenses fol
the entire program-approximate-
ly $78 million is shown as a single
figure under economic aid.
The amounts requested for eco.
nomic aid include 13 million
dollars to be furnished the United
Nations and the organization o1
American States for their tech
|nical assistance programs.
The economic, as well as the
military aid recommended, |.
grant assistance to be provided
through appropriated funds. Loans
by the xport-Import Bank will
also continue to play an important
role in our efforts to assist the
economic progress Of friendly
countries. In order that full use
may be made of the opportunities
for loans. especially to develop
strategic materials, I recommend
that the lending authority of the
Export Import Bank be increased
by one billion dollars. Not all o1
the increased lending authority
of course. will be used in the
coming year.
The mutual security program is
designed to taper off as soon as
our safety will permit. The crea-
ton of effective military forces
in being, coupled with increased
productivity. will make it possible,
within a few years, for most areas
of the free world to maintain
their defenses and sustain their
economies without further grant
assistance from this country.
For the time being the empha-
sis in our cooperation with the
other free nations must be on
building our defensive shield
against aggression. This shield
threatens no one. 1t will never
be used for aggression. But it
will be used instantly for defense
EUROPE.
For the security of the United
States, for the survival of freedom
in the world, free Europe is d
critical area that must be de.
Tended.
The people of Europe free from
Soviet control number 800 mil
lion. They operate a great indus
trial plant. second only to oul
own. They occupy a uniquely
strategic location. They are al
once the most tempting prize fol-
Soviet ambitions and our strong.
est allies in the world struggle
for freedom.
The loss of Europe to the So
Wet Union would not only bt
tragic in itself; it would also re.
suit in a tremendous shift o.
world power. 1t would compel u
Evening star., 1951-05-24

and increasing their resistance to
Communist subversion and helps
the whole free world by increasing
the supply of raw materials es-
sential to defense and to an ex-
lpanding world economy.
In each area, the United States
aid which I propose will be a
small part of the total resources
available for military and eco
nomic purposes-but that small
proportion is crucial. In all these
areas of the world, larger amounts
of United States assistance could
be put to good use and would pay
real dividends. But I have limited
the assistance am recommending
to what is absolutely necessary,
under the emergency conditions
we are in today, to help these
countries build essential military
and economic strength.
Division of Funds.
I propose that the total funds
required under the mutual Sc
curity program be divided as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1951-05-24
LATIN AMERICA.

The United States and the
other American republics agreed
in 1947, in the treaty of Rio de
Janeiro, that an armed attack
upon one Of them is to be re-
garded as an armed attack on
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Continued on Page A-25, Col. 81
Evening star., 1951-05-24

First. the Soviet threat is world
wide. In Europe, in Asia, in our
own hemisphere, the strategy of
the Kremlin concentrates on try
ing to pick off the free countries
one by one, so that their resources
The echo., 1951-08-01
Pachuta News

Sunday Evening, July 18th, H. B.
A. Lodge 497 sponsored a height raj
ly which was enjoyed by all present
Each participant was asked to paw
one penny for every inch he was tall
and prizes were awarded to the high
est and lowest persons. Members of
the lodge received both prizes.
The Hostess and Social Commit
tees had charge of the events. The
social committee served free deli
cious plates with ice cream and
punch.
The Hostess committee measured
each person and gave them envel-
opes. The amount collected was
$3610. After lunch, President Com
The echo., 1951-08-01

DETROIT-On an average day,
at least one out Of every three
adults in the United States uses
a passenger automobile for some
essential purpose such as riding
TO work, conducting business or
going shopping.
This and some 10000 other
facts about how the American
family car is used were revealed
in a nationwide survey recently
conducted by the Alfred Polite
Research organization.
1t was learned that 50 million
people over the age Of IA ride in
automobile on an average day.
This represents more than half of
the U. S. adult population. Nearly
half Of these individuals use a car
In connection with earning a liv-
ing during a typical day, while
almost ono-fourth Of them 80
shopping by automobile.
! About 40 per cent Of all rides
taken in motor cars, and nearly
One-half Of the total passenger
miles travelled, are for livelihood
purposes, the survey showed
Shopping accounts for another II
per cent of the rides and II per
cent of the passenger mileage
! These indications Of Americas
growing dependence upon the
family car for essential transport
ifation are borne out by automo-
}sile and population statistics Of
The echo., 1951-08-01

July 81, 200 found me at Mt.
'olive, Number 49, A large crowd
was there waiting for me. After the
devotion, l made two new members,
elected the officers for two years and
then had the installation Bro. J.
II, Myers was elected president. They
gave me $500 and I left them de-
termined to go on.
The echo., 1951-08-01
Important 70 LEGAL
Presidents Of II. B. A.

From time to time we have stres-
sed the importance of presidents not
sending cash money in an ordinary
letter 1t has been a long. lone time
since a president has taken a chance
and sent his money in this form.
The echo., 1951-08-01
Collins, Miss.

This comes to let the many readers
know that Lodge 444 lost one of its
faithful members Brother j. ILL.,
Brown. He departed this life We'd
nesday morning, July 10. He was
a faithful member Of his church and
lodge. His survivors are one dau-
ghter and one brother.
Eula Berkhalter, President.
The echo., 1951-08-01
WAYNESB0RO
Dear Miss Larkin:

1 am sending two renewals and
one new member, We enjoyed your
visit with us very much and my
people are still talking about that
wonderful lecture. 1t made me feel
good to know that our Association
has a secretary who knows the work
ings and doings of the Association
such as you. We hope to have you
again at an early date.
VIM. Kinslow, President.
The echo., 1951-08-01

On July 81, 1000, I was with
Brother B. w. Willis and his mem
bers to install the officers of his
Lodge No. 5. After the election of
officers, I installed said officers and
gave them short talk. We enjoyed
nice dinner. Brother Willis has
things well in hand Five new
members were promised me. They
gave me $500
The echo., 1951-08-01
HICKORY
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
I am sending in 2 applications for
new members. l have gone beyond
my quota. I am moving up"
Mrs. Anna McMillion, Pres. No. 300
The echo., 1951-08-01

On July 23rd, Mrs. Lemonia Love
and Mrs. Ivy Lee Cole, Of Meridian,
visited Mrs. Coles parents.
The echo., 1951-08-01

MI. and Mrs. Mosley plan to leave
Monday, July %, for Philadelphia,
Pa. to visit the latter's Sister.
The echo., 1951-08-01
sHearty Oatmeal
'Waffles

r Good waffle recipes might he
fcalled one of the "ABC's" Of cook
ling; they are so basic 70 quick main
dishes, late evening snacks or tempt
ing desserts.
Oatmeal Wafles promise variety
and good eating. Serve them with
butter and syrup or a creamed egg
or creamed vegetable topping for q
hearty main dish.
The echo., 1951-08-01

Mrs. Iona c. Wilson Of Lauderdale,
celebrated her 10th birthday Sunday
July 22nd. Cake and Ice Cream
were served. She received some
useful gifts. Mrs. H, M. johnson
celebrated her birthday, too.
The echo., 1951-08-01

Mrs. Mable Burton spent the day
in the Rush's home.
Mrs. c. B. Rush, Reporter.
The echo., 1951-08-01

Miss Teretha Mae johnson spent
the week with her cousin, Miss
Christiana Wilson and attended St.
John revival meeting.
The echo., 1951-08-01
Agency Report

By J. c. Williams, Toomsuba
, 1951-06-13
ELECTION NOTICE

A Special Election for the
unexpired term of the of the
End member for Christiansted
Country District and the I'M
expired term Of the member
at-Large to the Municipal
Council will be held on
SATURDAY June %, 1851.
The poll will be opened at
the Police Court House Chris
tiansted from 8 am. to 6 pm.
on the specified date.
The following candidates
have been nominated.
For Christiansted Country
District
John Wilfred Benjamin
S. Christian Chase
Alfred o. Edney
Frank Elmore Jacobs
For Member
A. S. Forbes
Henry E. Rohlsen
The Registration Board
for ST. Croix.
June II, 1851
D. C. cANEGATA
Chairman
, 1951-06-13
CARD Of THANKS

Mrs. J. w. Macdonald and
her son John j. Macdonald
wish to express their sincere
appreciation for the kind mes
sages of sympathy regarding
the death of DR.. Macdonald.
, 1951-06-13
NOTICE

he 119dA d4oS dNO ANAS0ASOAA
removal service fees for the
calendar year 1850. -.
Public notice is hereby CIV
en-, as required by Section 81
of the Ordinance Of Septem-
Der 5, 1886 providing for the
assessment, levy and collec-
ton of taxes upon real proper
ty, that the taxes assessed
under said ordinance for the
year 1850, together with the
nightsoil removal service, as
amended by Ordinance of July
/, 1916, are due and payable
on or before June 80, 1851.
Payment should be made at
the Finance Offices in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted, for
the respective districts, on all
business days, from 900 to
1870 o'clock am, and from
100 to $3.50 o'clock pm.
Office of the Administrator
for ST. Croix
Christiansted, St. Croix, vi.
May 20, 1851.
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1951-06-13
Frederiksted, st. Croix, v. I.
I,1nn IL 1851

Frederiksted, st. Croix, VI.
June II, 1851
Dear Sir:
/ would like to refer to a letter
which appeared in your columns
on Tuesday, June 5th from the
Virgin Islands Corporation Work
ers, Factory and Field.
I appreciate very much the fine
sentiments expressed in this let
ter. I am also very grateful to the
hundreds of people who are TAX
ing SO much interest in my be-
half. However, as much as I ap-
preciate the interest shown, it is
impossible for me to make any
contemplated change in VICORP
management.
Very sincerely yours,
AXEL SCHADE
Vice President,
Virgin Islands Corporation
, 1951-06-13
v o T E R S

AS a Candidate for the seat of Member-At-Large,
in TIE Municipal Council for ST. Croix, in order to ac-
quaint you with the facts as to why I seek election, and
Of what service | hope to render our community, if elect
ed, the following meetings have been scheduled:
Frederiksted (Marlee) - Thursday. June l4th : e:45 PM.
Chris4iansted (Market) Friday June 18th : 500 Pm.
Grove Place Sunday June 18th : 500 pm.
Frederiksted (Bandstand) Thursday June 2lst = S:45 PM.
Christiansed (Marketl Friday June 22nd : 500 Pm.
Your support during this campaign is respectfully solicited
E. ROHLSEN
, 1951-06-13
CARD Of

There rests his head upon the lap
of Earth
A Youth, to Fortune and to Fame
unknown;
Fair Science frown'd not on his
humble birth,
And Melancholy mark'd him for
her own.
Large was his bounty, and his
soul sincere,
Heay'n did a recompense as
largely send:
He gave to Misty all he had,
a tear,
: He gain'd from Heav'n (twas all
he Wish'd a friend.
No farther seek his merits
to disclose,
Or draw his frailties from their
dread abode,
(There they alike in trembling
hope repose)
The bosom of his Father and
his God.
-Henriquez E. Bastian
The children and grand
children of William Henry
Bastian through this medium
wishes to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to
our relatives and sympathetic
friends who mourn with us in
our grief.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11
Seek Arkansas
Girls for DC. Post.

Arkansas girls who would like
to go to Washington, as typists or
stenographers for the Veterans
Administration can obtain on-the-
spot appointments May 4 thru
May Is.
Miss Alma McLain, VA recruit
ing representative, will be in the
state during that time to inter-
view applicants and offer imme-
date positions to those eligible.
Expanding defense agencies in
the nations capitol have required
the services of so many govern
ment career girls VA has been
forced to send recruiting teams to
the field to seek clerical help in
the administration OF veterans az
fairs.
Typists positions are available
for both men and women. Steno.
graphic positions are available fol
girls only. Requirements for thest
positions are the ability to TYPE
from 40 to As words per minute
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-11

Baptist church. The former Miss
Lindsey is secretary OF the church
- Rev, Gutter wishes to thank
Joe Meeks, and Mrs, Allen for a
donation of 81 each to the church
building fund .....,... Rev. Hartin
preached at Gods Missionary
Baptist church Monday night 49,.
Mrs Rosie L. Lucy is on the
sick list 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Thompson of Los Angeles spent
the week end here with Mrs.
Thompson's aunt, Mrs. Madeira
Jones ..~. Julian D. Edmondson
celebrated his third birthday with
a party recently. The party was
given by his mother, Mrs. Ora
M. Edmondson, and grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Sue LaGrande T h e
guests were served refreshments
and picture was made of the
group. Mrs. Jimmie Davis and
Mrs. L. G. Gurst conducted the
games 49,. A rally will be held at
Mt. Ollie AME church mex
month 49,. Revival services are
being conducted at Mt. Calvary
! Baptist church by Rev. w. H