davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16
Bartlett Asks Removol of Immigration Screening Need

Delegate Bartlett's first act after being sworn in as a mem Der of the 33rd Congress which convened on January 3 was to intro luce bill to remove the requirement for immigration screening of all persons travel ling from Alaska to the contin ental United States.
 The requirement, included in the Immigration and Nationality Act passed by the Congress last year over President Truman's veto, went into effect December 24. The section of the law to which Alaskans have vigorously objected requires that aliens travelling from Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Guam must be examined be- fore entering the continental United States, which, in effect, requires the examination of citi- Zens as well.
 Opponents of this section, in cluding Delegate Bartlett, have pointed out that immigration laws operate in Alaska and the other territories and possessions in the same way as in the States and that no alien can enter un- less he has met every require ment for entry into the States.
 The resentment of Alaskans and residents of the other areas concerned is justified, according to the members of the commiS- sion appointed by President Tru- man to study the law passed over his veto. This discrimination =. seems to be unSound,' the report concluded in its section dealing with this subject. Tn view of the critical importance to the Se- curity of the United States, of Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and Guam, the sowing of distrust and resent ment in those areas, by the impo- sition of unWarranted discrimin- ations, seems directly opposed to the national interest and Se- curity.
 The greatest vigilance should be and, the Commission is in formed, is exercised to prevent the admittance of undesirables into our territories. The Com mission recommends that an alien lawfully admitted to per manent residence in any part of the United States, including Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and Guam, should not be subjected to the require ments of the immigration laws when he travels to the mainland or to any other part of the United States
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16

24-Hour Service-Northe Cab
 Phone Main S4 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16
Bowling News
MEMS HANDICAP LEAGUE

Won Lost Elks Club 4 0 Seward Hardware 3 Seward Trading 3 1st Natl Ramblers 2 2 Dreamland Bowl 2 2 GiPs Lounge 3 Sanatorium Five 3 Seaport Record 0 4
 WEEKS HIGH SCORES
 Individual High 10 Jacque Roth 231 Gordon Black PA Gene Thorn 198
 Individual High 90 Jacque Roth 559 Gordon Black and
 Bob Hendricks 542 Louis Dick and
 T. MurkoWski 516
 Team High 10
 1st Natl Ramblers 1915 Elk's Club 989 Seward Trading 965
 Team High 30
 1st Natl RamblerS 2833 Seward Hardware 2756 Elk'S Club 2754
 League Leaders
 Bob Hendricks 131 Marty KoWalski 173 Jim Van Pelt I'll Gene Thorn 169 Louis Dick 169 Jacque Roth 167 Dale Greene 165 Dick Kirkpatrick 166 Tony MurkoWski 165 Stan Niegemann 165
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-16
,oc AA esy saAets

I'VE CHF,srlAs sqgSa sorm. - - -. .s- = --s.: SH-- 1 Y3Ees, :::s !tE !tESE i'': s':. ':,ii !
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
PAGE NINE

noun tho new security" program
- "a long-range and systematic
persecution" He said that pre-
iudiced officials were using the
threat of Communist hysterla as
a weapon with which to silence
Negroes who demanded tneit
tights as first-class citizens.
The NAPE voted to continue
complete cooperation with all orn.
err Negro groups fighting Tor fua
civil rights. It gave its president
added concessions to enable him
to handle the groups work; IL
turned down an invitation to al
filiate with a CFO unios; refus-
ed. at this time, to open its doors
to allow other Federal employees
to join, and it engaged a paid or
ganizer - Jerry o. Gillian OF
Norfolk, Va, a former NAPE
president - to step up its mem
bership among postal workers.
Financially one of the strongest
Negro organizations in the nation,
the report of secretary-treasurer
Vote D. Dixon of Washington,
D. c. showed the NAPE assets at
SITS, 842.60 in collections during
the past year. This includes the
NAPE and its insurance arm -
the Beneficial Association, which
is headed by Theodore B. Allen
of Houston, Texas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
NAPE EYES NEW
GAINS IN u. S.
POSTAL SERVICE

ATT ANTIC CITY - Gr1mly
concerned over the welfare OF the
Negro postal workers OF the U. d,
there was little play for the oOU
delegates and visitors here Tor
the 21st biennial convention OF the
National Alliance OF Postal En-
ployees last week. They were mere
for work, and work they dld. Z.
Representing many thousands
of the $4,000 Negroes in the pos
tai service, the NAPE took vicious
swings at the loyalty program
which has seen Is NAPE members
again threatened with loss OF
their jobs; it blasted the appoint
ment of Governor James F.
Byrnes of South Carolina to the
UN: and transacted business aim
ed at improving the lot of Ne
groes in the postal field and to
STRENGTHENING the NAPE itself.
Ashby B. Carter of Chicago,
president of the NAPE bitterly
criticized former Postmaster Gen
eral Jesse M. Donaldson, accus-
ing him of dishonest tactics In
dealing with appeals of NAPE
men caught in the postal
purgeS". The Alliance overwhelm-
ingly voted to continue its about
fight on the postal purge" which
it began in l949.
Addressing the public meeting
at the opening Of the convention
Atty. Howard Jenkins Jr. OF the
Howard University Law Schoo
faculty declared that Federal en-
ployees were faced with a "sin-
lister" threat TO their security, anf
called the old loyalty program -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
HENRY AARON
NAMED SALLY
LEAGUES MOST
VALUABLE
PLAYER

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
(ANP) - Henry Aaron, SenSa-
tional young 19-year-old second
baseman with the Jacksonville
Braves, last week was voted by
newspapermen as the Class A
Sally leagues most valuable
player for 1858.
Aaron. who leads the league in
nearly every hitting and smuggling
department, garnered IL Of the 16
votes cast by sports writers COW
ering the leagues games. Before
coming to Jacksonville, Aaron
played with Eau Claire in the
Class c Northern league In 1852.
He started out as a player with
the indianapolis Clowns of the
Negro American league.
Currently, Aaron leads the
league in hitting with $40, runs
scored with 1O4, total bases with
294, hits with 1877, doubles with
"a, triples with Is and runs bait
ed in with ia. He is second in
home runs with 20.
Young Aaron is the property OF
the Milwaukee Braves, the Gin
derella team of the National
league. He is one of five players
who broke the racial barrier in
the Sally league this season
President Dick Butler of the
Sally league called his MVP hon
ors a demonstration that "the col
or barrier has been broken, there's
no do1bt about that" in south
ern baseball. Butler added that
he deserved the honor.
Manager Ben Geraghty of the
Braves called Aaron a great team
man. He said Aaron is the reason
Jacksonville has led the league
throughout the season.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
OMEGA PSI PHI
OFFERS $1,000 IN
CASH PRIZES

The Undergraduate Committee,
headed by Attorney Grant Rey-
holds, Grand Basileus Of Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity, announces a
new phase Of its undergraduate
program. One thousand dollars IN
cash prizes have been offered
among its undergraduate chap
tiers for the three best written
statements on How the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity Can Cooper
ate with the Respective Colleges
and Universities in Promoting
Their Ideals, Aspirations, and
Programs"
The contest is part OF the over
all plans to restudy and revitalize
the undergraduate and to further
implement the constitutional pro-
vision of the Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity, Inc. To cooperate with
respective colleges and universe
ties in fostering their ideals, as
pirations, and programs.
Serving with Mr.. Reynolds art
John F. Potts, LIST vice grant
basileus, J. Hayward Harrison
2lnd vice grand basileuS; DR.. A. G
Macklin, chairman, scholarship
commission; DIR. Matthew J
w hitehead, achievement week di
ret:tor; DR.. Walter N. Ridley; J
Alston Atkins and HI. Carl Moul
| trit., National Executive secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
LORRAINE WINS
NATIONAL GIRLS
TENNIS CROWN

KALAMAZOO. Mich.
CAMP - Little Lorraine VIII
1iams proved herself queen of the
dennis courts among girls Is years
old and under when on Saturday
she defeated Patsy Palmer of
Phoenix, Ariz. GA, GA.
Lorraine, IA and left handed,
swept through the singles last
week without losing a single set
in the national tennis meet. Her
victim in the title match was a
12-year-old unseeded youngSter
who was the surprise of the tour
nament.
Although Lorraine got her start
in the American Tennis AsSocia-
ton, she decided to bypass the
Alta nationals Ut Bethune Cook
man college in Daytona Beach,
Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
Nal Whitfield Sets World Mark In
1000, TO Seek New 400 Metre Mark

ESKu STUNA, Sweden -
CAMP - Middle distance Nal
Whitfield, former air force and
Ohio State track star, Sunday set
a new world record in the 1000
meter run as he was clicked in
2:2O.S.
Declaring that he hoped to win
the, 1858 Sullivan award as the
nations top amateur athlete,
Whitfield said that his next goal
is the 4a0 meter record.
1n setting the new standard
Whitfield smashed the mark OF
2:21.3 set by Ole Aberg of Swed-
en- in October, 1852. Here in
Sweden, Whitfield has defeated
Aberg several times this summer
Expressing confidence IN his
ability to break the 40O-meter
record, Whitfield said, 81 plan tc
shoot for it later this week al
Copenhagen, and maybe III be
able to break IT,"
At the beginning of 1853, Whit
field, who now runs for the Grand
Street Boys Club of New York
announced that ne would try tc
break 10 records this year. He
wants to make these achieve
ments 50 that ne may become the
first Negro TO win the Sullivan
award. He remarked:
"fd certainly like to win it
After all, no member of my rae,
ever has won it before, and
would consider it one of m,
greatest honors if became tn,
first co1ored athlete to take it,"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
6eiiina On Nights

Il worried BY too fScauens nuF mesb 5. %
Hackache. Pressure over Dla0der, or
Sfrong Cloudy Urine, due 20 minor k9dneY
and BLADDER irritation ash yCaS 0rax1A1s
about usual prompts panlofive selses tros s..
OYEyTEX. 600 mknkon CxBTkA se0esS unS1
in nast Is years prove saletw and succeea.
Du,'t waSAa time. AxA 6xuggi1t IW
OYSTER under money-nack guasaAsee'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
By Harry Lever

Jet transports In America APP
parently are still almost as far
away as space ships.
This was the consensus Of
authorities who addressed the
Washington section of the In
stitute Of Aeronautical Sciences
in the National Museum last
night.
The speakers were Admiral
Dewitt c. Ramsey. U. s. N. re-
tired, president of the Aircraft
Industries Association; Brig. Gen.
Milton Arnold. u. S. A.. retired,
vice president for Engineering
and Operations Of the Air Trans
port Association; 1t. Gen. Joseph
Smith, commander of the Mill
tary Air Transport Service. and
Frederick B. Lee, deputy admin
istrator of the Civil Aeronautics
Administration.
Admiral Ramsey expressed the
hope that Congress will make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Jets for Domestic Service
Far Away, Air Experts Agree

available funds 1t already has
authorized for underwriting the
essential fiight-testfng and other
costs necessary for certification
of the projected big jets. This
legislation authorized the CAA to
make such payments. but the
funds have never been made
available.
Admiral Ramsey said engi-
neers of the CAA, Civil Aero
nautics Board. the Air Force,
the Navy, the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics, the
airlines and the manufacturers
have collectively and painstak-
ingly developed a flight-test
program to accumulate much
needed design and operational
data"
Gen. Arnold also emphasized
the cost. He pointed out that
Jet power plants are too ex-
| pensive at this time for domestic
airlines to operate at a profit.
He said a jet transport will not
be practical until a turbine en-
CINE is developed which will
allow this country's airlines to
operate at present piston-engine
costs.
Gen. Arnold explained that
Pan American World Always
has committed itself to buy
three advanced British Comet
jet transports, with delivery
scheduled in 1856. But, he
added, while this might affect
international operations, it is
not likely that domestic carriers
will buy Comets from Great
Britain.
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
First Rood Loan PIunned

Afghanistan is preparing to
float a loan for road improve
ment-the first such loan in the
country's history, Kabul reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Dog Village in Home

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Inside
her home here Mrs. w. E. Marks
has built a miniature village to
house her chihuahua dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Everitt's
SPUNWOVEN
HATS
in spring-garden colors
Everitt's

Ill SpI1lIS- u0Al NOIOl
Miss Moreot Meyer, of Everitt, invites
you to put your hot-choosing problems in
her capable hands :. she's in our Neck
wear section of the downtown store
Thursday, February 4, through Saturday,
Februroy6. CoIors Of Coy Eyeritt spring
hats include:
navy yellow coffee red white
block natural wheat pink oak
tan groy ice beige kelly
mot all colors in all styles)
l. sailor. 4.o5 2. matching hondboe, sos
add 2O% federol tax
5. beret type with ribbon trir----3.95
4. beret type with pom pom trin----5.o5
W6L-Neckweor. First Floor,
Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

And at this wonderful price also ooss the modern moderate
budget Socony obutto uned classics boosts the Of the
dffcuItto-fitorpleose sizes l4 I'M With all the
fottery Of taller sisters suits with all the little things
desirable in tWopecers smooth Palm Beach
fobc (l49o WOOL $50 royon 81 % ocetoe) wdeopeed
jacket eosstide skirt Smart to dress UP down navy toast
black. Other Socony suits, unlined, $500
W6L-sposweor Third Floor also Chevy Chase Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-08-11
A NeWLook' in Foreign Policy
Treaty OF Alliance With Rhee, Return Of japanese Islands
Called Part of Plan to Consider Asia and Europe Equally
Constontine Brown

Secretary Dulles has re-
turned from the Far East able
to report to President. Eisen-
hover, Mission accomplished" ("
A treaty of alliance with the
South Korean republic, de-
scribed in modern diplomatic
language as a mutual security
pact" has been signed in Seoul.
During his brier stay in Tokyo,
Mr.. Dulles informed the jap
anese that the strategically un-
important islands of Anami
Oshima would be returned to
Japanese sovereignty promptly.
The Secretary of State and
his able adviser, Assistant Sec
retary for the Far East Walter
Robertson. realize that the new
administrations accent on
Asia" may soon result in Sc
we're criticism and stepping
up Of clamor for Mr.. Dulles
political scalp.
In the seven months Of Re-
publican administration the
least advertised but a most
important achievement has
been the new look" given to
this Nations foreign policy.
Asia. particularly the Far
East. has now been placed on
a footing equal with Europe
in Importance to Americas Sc
curity. We have developed a
system Of alliances not only
with the island nations, Japan,
the Philippines, Australia and
New Zealand, but also in the
war-torn mainland Republic of
Korea. Permanent bases for
our air, naval and ground
forces have been secured in
Korea, like those in Japan.
In his speech at the Gov
ernorS' conference in Seattle
/, last week, Gen. Eisenhower
stated that we must do our ut
most to save Indo-C China from
the Communist clutch. Our
interest there is not to main
tain French colonialism In the
Far East, but to prevent the
Communists from getting a
stranglehold on that stra-
logically vital portion of Asia,
whence they could read
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Top U. n. Diplomats
Arrive 10 Set STAGE
For Session Monday
By the Assoeiafed Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. 11.-Top U. N. diplomats
began arriving here today for a
week of behind -the-scene talks
on the impending Korean polit-
ical conference.
Before the 60-nation General
Assembly convenes next Monday,
the delegates hope to agree on
the countries that will take part
in the conference and it's time
and place.
The conference must begin by
October 81, under the terms Of
the Korean armistice.
Some preliminary talks have
been in progress since the truce
singing. But the signal for full
scale consultations was the
return of Chief United States
Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,
from Korea.
Lodge Sees Eisenhower.
Mr.. Lodge conferred with
President Eisenhower at the
summer White House in Denver
yesterday. then rushed back to
New York to begin discussions
Immediately.
Arriving in New York TODAY
were Soviet Delegate Andrei Y.
VlShlnSky, returning from Mos
cow; British Minister of State
Selwyn Lloyd and Maurice Schu-
mann. French Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs.
The United States so far has
not disclosed its views on the
conference even to its closest
allies. Though this has made it
impossible for the allies to shape
up any firm proposals, they felt
1t was worthwhile to learn in
Evening star., 1953-08-11

their $4,000 people are unable to
read and write English. This,
they say. is because the United
States violated its treaty by fail
ing to build one school for every
80 children. as it promised to do.
Now, the Navajos say, the Gov
ernment wants to violate the
treaty some more. They main
tain their people would be COM
pletely bewildered and unable to
understand.
Tribes who have protested so
far include the Navajos, the
Northern Cheyennes of Montana,
the Arapahoes Of Wyoming. the
Shoshone and Bannacks of Idaho
and the UteS of Utah.
In addition, protests have been
filed by the Institute of Ethnic
Affairs. Inc, whose president.
John Collier, was formerly Com
missioner of Indian Affairs; the
Association on American Indian
Affairs, and the American Civil
Liberties Union.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

The vital thing missing thus far in the who what when
where. why OF the Russian H-bomb story Is the wham.
Civil Defense Boss Peterson civil defense must
stepped to the threat The aim of
life these days to work your you
can take deep breath-and' go underground.
Ike works at his White at the Air Force
base in Denver Ike resembles the lady best friend
the stre-and months visit to see how
she's taking it.
Budget Director Dodge employees use street.
instead of Federal autos Dodge was saying to
Treasury Secretary Humphrey other day when we got off
the trolley at the Union League Club. ..s.o
s .e$ \ #e -
Democratic Douglas says he's saved the taxpayers
81 billion since he elected Keep up e good work Senator
and maybe we'll be able to AFFORD the your party again
time. ID
;
House Speaker Martin goes teeysion to explain the
actions Of Congress- It big go before the whole
Nation and take the blame for $50 other fellows.
Congress had only admitted to statehood Crooner
Dick Haynes could be safely of Rita Hayworh
instead of rolling around million dollars worth of pub
hcity
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Lowell N1eHett-
Why Not Investigate Witches?
Might Be Proper Field for Ambitious Stote Politicians
Now TresPossng on Territory Of National Politicians

Massachusetts,, where there
has been no effective work in
this field since they burned
the last witch at Salem-or
thought they did.
AS for investigating alleged
subversives, the States may
some day decide that that is
properly not a State but a Fed
eral function, unless there is
such a thing as subverting the
interests Of your own State
for the benefit of another.
What the legislators are really
concerned about is sedition or
treason.
In his excellent book. "The
Fear Of Freedom" Francis
Biddle, former United States
Attorney General, remarks:
ut might have been thought
sufficient that the National
Government, which alone
wages war, should alone pro-
tect the war aims. The States
have no power to make war,
and it might have been as
sumed to follow that seditious
offenSes against the United
States were outside their ju-
risdiction.
It might have been assumed,
but it hasn't been. The States
one after another have been
assuming the contrary, passing
legislation against this Federal
offense and setting up un-
American activities commit
tees, instead Of un-Nebraska or
un-Oklahoma activities COM
mitteeS. This results partly be-
cause Of diStrust of the Ma
t1onal Government and diStrust
Of democracy itself-an inabil-
ity to understand the strength
of the democratic idea as op-
posed to the Communist idea.
It results even more, however,
from something the politicians
in the State Legislatures do
understand, which is that there
is nothing like the chairman
ship Of one of these commit
tees for keeping a mans name
in the headlines. Whatever
Chairman Randall, for in
stance, may have been in the
past, he's going to be q promi-
nent man IN Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Lowell MeNett-

Ending q delightful vacation
on Cape Cod-you know: two
blankets every night and that
sort of thing-I was intrigued
by an item in the Cape Colder.
a merry and bright weekly
published in Orleans, Mass. 1t
was an interview with Repre-
sentative William Randall,
chairman of Massachusetts,
newly appointed Mccarthy
committee" which apparently
is the popular name of an in
vestigating body recently au-
thorized by the State Legisla-
ture. This body is to Study
communism and Subversive
activities in educational, gov
ernmental. political and in
dustrial fields.
There will be no witch
hunt" Chairman Randall told
the Colder.
That, OF course, is what
every chairman of every such
committee set up by the United
States Congress and by the
various States has to say
before his committee gets
going. But it occurs to me this
is a mistaken notion, so far as
the States are concerned.
Witches are just what the
State committees should be in
veStigating, since all other
fields are being so thoroughly
covered by the overlapping
committees of the United
States Senate and House. No
body is doing anything about
. witches. True, there may not
be any witches these days, but
how can you prove it?
am not referring to the
sort of witchcraft of which
owen baltimore. John Carter
Vincent and some others have
been accused, the bewitching
Of our Government into doubt
ing the all-around competence
Of Chang Kai-shek. I mean
the witchcraft that turns the
cows milk sour and causes the
neighbor's children to have
the hiccups, local jobs done by
witches, riding hy night on
their brooms. There probably
is q lot more Of that going on
than anybody suspects. This
could be particularly true Of