davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
RamsntitelieSer fir
Stalit,>K Kcnieret,,

Wa'blnaton. Gier Ntitgliecer oes
Sausausifuiies fiir nilsip6riiaeIro-
gen ertlGrten, oaB Hrdlioent Grit
man nno Eren1ier Stalin bolo 5u ei-
ner &pnferenS 5itiammentreiien ioa-
fen, I'm Die Yroblene, sic su elmer
Spaltlng 5suiid)en HllbIaro lno SET
@ereilligten Staaten geiitbrt baben,
freiltiitig 5il beIpreden uno fniipicn
Saran Oie 6oroerllng, voaB ieoerSer-
iltd], MuBlanO Sl beidapid,tiael, d"
allfgegebeu iperoen ipllte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
ltd lrifItigIte empfebluns betrifIt sic
'tonoigen aomitees beiber .S1uier.

lih rridItigIte empfebIung betrifTt sic
ltonbigen aomitees beiber .S1uier.
geluher auf ben 8nnerien Sc:
aongrelles iinh bdltfig enttauidlt oocr
enrport bariiber, bab 10 spenia unie-
rer 8eiesgeber ben Goaiisursen BEL
'pobnen. Is ideirt iiberbalipt nidfs
oa llllten nor iid) 5u geben. slber Oas
triigt oen 8eiud)er: oie fpirflife Ar-
belt miro llInlid) IN oen Musihiiiien
erleoigt. Ger Seirut bat N,r 3eit 33
it1nSige aonlitees. bas Saus As.
Slsle 5ulammen 81 ausihiIie erl,-
olgen nit ibren ltnterausihiiiIell
lfdsungslueiie 80 Erosent Der aa-
iulnten geiesgeberiihen Mrbeit beioer
Sdnler. Sobalo eine Nelolittion ODER
Elm 9eiesesoorihlag in elmer Soa-
lisung - ION fife floor" = zines ser
beioen Sll,'er pcree5ratt prroen lit
miro iie Dem 5uitanbigen aomitee
iiberpieielr, liilo 'oieies mag bonn
eltld,eioea, lie 5li begraben, ODER iie
polig itnlsuidreiben, ober tie Surd)-
5llarbeiten iiilb MIR bier uno ba Ell
nlse Ser1lloerungel oo-sunebnle,l.
Sn Ieoem Sale fonlnlt ME Elm @eles-
mem Der beiben Sduier 5ur Mbitim-
oorid)lag ooer cine HeIoIution in Ell
lAillg, obne Dab bas 5iiit1nbise ac-
mittee crit bnriiber entid)ieSen Bot.
limo 6a b,idktabIid) tauIenoe bon o.
Ietesourid,lagen = quite uno id)Ted-
te gleid,erntaben-in ieSer Sisungs-
periobe eiirgebraft iper6en, lit es Die
Mufgabe Der &omitees, lbie Slreu
bonn Wei3en 3it ion6ern, iotpie iene
NaBndbnen eingebenb poraubereiten
uno eut5itbeiBen. iiber oie Damn III
Den Solliisitngen nbgeItimrrt nerben
ioa.
S6on ieit gerau1ner 3eit lit cs
offeniittlid gesueien, 6aB ons aonri-
Sn pielen Gdaen iiberidmeiben fit
s@lub auf Sttie s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
SeSeri,>N1ai,oel kGlt
2l,.tespre>,,tier, a,,i

Setroit. Ser anbaltenoe ManaPI
bon Seilen rlto Materialicn, i'm be,
lonoeren 5eile bon iseoern fiir Sit,
nno Hiidellpollter, miro uud) in oles
lem Wonat Die Eerionen- uno Gait
alitp-Groouftiou persjgern.S .Sauoels.
erperten, lpelfJe Sic EroollftionS-
probleme iiberpriifen. ieben ,penis
Sofinung. Dor glroe SSuli uoarslugult
oie Erohl,ftion in groBerem NtaBc
ai1fllr6elt 81 fcrrnen. Sie Suni-
Yrooltftion biirfte fmlnt iiber bic
bonn Wtni binausgeben, Die eilrn
225, 900 Ginbeiten betrue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
Kattelifen a,,S 2lrbeiter
HcuanNs II, Kcalifictt

sliteroam. @ie Ole 3eituns ~Ge
ScIfsrat", Sas Organ ser aatbo-
liiten &oIfspartei, meloet, ioa eir1
glbfomnten BUR 8iloaulg zines fn-
tbolilh nrbeiternrteilif1en ainIi-
tionsfabinetts getroffen lrprDen Iein.
Gas nelte &nbinett ipitrbe fiir Die
nudylten pier Sabre Die 8elhide bes
Sanoes lenfen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
faber party lett,t
ScnScreeiebe ab

8oitrnenolttb, Gnalano. Ser &pn-
greb Der engliid,sn Mrbeiterpartci
lebnte cine GntitIiebuns ab, in Ser
nelie 8eiete sitr llnteroriidllng ia.
ihliti'fer Garteien geforoert ipuroet
Stattoeiien nabm ser Narteitog cine
Helolllticn on, sic cine itrenee an
apctoling Ser heItchenoen @eiete Der
langt, Inn cine @ieoeraeburt bcs
SaIdismls in llnierem 2anoe GIT Der
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
SdllnTel- -Snbnitrien

SdlniIeI- ,Snbmitrien
Widtia lit, oaB bic sesenIrartiae
er3eueunsshapnbitGt fir Bauurate.
riolien beibeboIten ipiro. Ianudl fpirS
Die 8nihptrtidoft cine finne,npirt,
Ifoiflihe ShfiiiieIiteIlung baben ant,
seiid)ts Der a(ufgabe, oen umfana,
retden 8eoarf an @obnbduiern ~,
befrieSisen.
geoeutingsoon lit ferrer sic Set
ltellain9 bes SnoltitriepIones, baB In
Der aoblenprobuftion auf elm M9ilri-
mimi Der Gr5eiigung bon 155 0ti1-
licnen Sornen 1936: 15S @tiuio-
men Sonlren) binge,pirft lperben i'm.
slufl bie 3iffern, bie Der Nlan fiir
ben WieberauIbau Der giienbabnen
nennt, laiien erfennen, oaB oie fir
ocn tuirtiduitIihem stel,auI6uu 10
oriltgenh benotigte gtormuIiiieruna
ees @erfebrsfpeiens beionS,,r5 8e.
rllflitiglrna geTunben bot. @eser.
ilber II 1000 9ofonptioen Tiir ons
Geit)sgebiet pon 1888 miro bis 1949
fiir bas 10 erbeblid} oerfIeirerte 8e.
biet nit entiprehenber Serriirgerung
'elnes Serfebrsnebes ein 3ofoniotip-
beItano uun $4,000 poreeiehen. Ser
friibere Wasenbelunb lit tpobl nm
nletr als 80 b. $. sulammenge-
ihmol5en: cine Sabresprobitftion
bon 10000 @iiteripasen (geltano
1888: 590,O0O). bon 1850 9erio-
nenlrngen (66,OOO) unb pon 400
Eafrpasen (21 .OOO) miro porerit oils
oaS Sofltntab oeiien anseieben lper.
ben miiiien, apas BON Den CUR Ser
fiiglrng itebenoen Vrobuftionsfapa.
Sitdten iiberbaupt geifjaiit iuerorn
fann. @enn Die Ser1teauns BON
sdh,B auf Se:.e 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
N1ae2 e2lrthssr er>net
HeitssteI.r ress
Krieesteilitet,a al,

Sofio. Gus Sauptallariier oes &c.
neral Ytacartbur befabl Sen llntcr.
beIeblsfJaberH, Solbaten, oie am 81
Suli "a Monate I'M Bebiet oes Stii.
ler S5eaus geoient baben, nab bs,.
Sereinigter Staaten 81 icnoen. Man
ilimmt on, oaB oieie Soioaten ocnn
entlaiien lreroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
&mtkeratter beenNen
0e,atih'K 'Kenierens

Hodelter, u. .. Sie bier itattiin-
oeltoe IS. Sabresperian1mliiua ser
&ereinigten 2litberiIfen aird,enIp-
nobe gtelu sorfs beihIpb bel ibrer
eriten Situng, oen 8ebraud) ser
oclitld)en Spradle bel ibren 3uiam-
merfiinitelt lmo ebenio Sas smt e.
nes neutrality-suspicious. Spnpoaliefre-
t6rs ab5uid'afien. 9isber mar es %
Sabre lang bon EaItor ,sreoerif
9toeDoed)e in Glen Hibge. gt. .. Der
.ualtet luorben. es erIiid)t nit Dem
tSdlllB Der gesenpdrtigen &oniereu5.
9tur bier 8eineinoen in Heip Yorf
lmo cine in Gonnellticut lperoen in
;}ufintit ibre 8ottesoienite in beut-
lter Sprafe bejbebalten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
Yer meme @irfiGaftsplou

Der alliierte &ontroarat in Ser
lin bat einen Ylan beIdlloIien, oss
ole Sinen ser fiinitigen Seutifeil
@irtlfaft umreibt. Ianah ,uiro 81,
Froouttion Ser oeutiden @irtidoit
I'M etlpa 30 b. $. gefiir5t. geaen oeil
Stanoaro, oen Selltiblano Dor ge,
9'nn Ses Slueiten @eItfrieges baite.
Ia Scutihlanos Stanoaro h6ber
mar als Ser oes geianten europa
iihen, auBerruiifGen ;seitIanoes, 10
beSentet Die Heoiftion slrsleifl,ng
an sen Stanoaro bon 1898.
Ser nelre Ninu lest cine Sd,1slrus
Ser oclttIhcn Gimpobneridjait oui
66.5 gtlllionen i'll 8rrmoe. Sic SIN.
porte fiir tie ioaer burf grpprte poir
3 Dtiaiorhen 9eihsmarf HAD. oenu
MertnabItab bon 1888, alIo entipre,
d)eno bobercr 9tennbetrag in segen.
lpartiger Heifsmarf idbrlid, be,
ifafft tperben.
Sieie erpcrte Iollen eiue iihrliht
Glrntbr pon Habrimgsnitteln bon
1.5 Dtiaiaroen Marf 1896: Is;
1882: 81; 1925: 90 Niiiianoelr
0tarf) iiferiteller. Sir oie Sertil-
betleioung lit eiu 8rln&ontinoent
fiir ben Ssltianosjobresperbraud, bun
8 ailogrnmm pro &opf Ser Sepolfe,
ring porgeIeben. mas cine uan1l-
lid)e Grgun5ilng Der geitdnoe eripur
ten ldbt. Sie SabresergdrBung bon
IL Gaar Sd)ubeu itelt ebenIoas
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20
Gins @eterlebet1
Oeutid'lanes Derarmune an 6iitern oes 6eiites
uno Der Dirtihaft
Vun Garl Wiih

geltt'dlano tritt iett in Die idlpir.
r1glte Eba'e ieiner@ieberaufridtlnu
e1n. Sie HeItbeitdnSe, Sie bel Qrieas.
enoe it'd fanoen, uno bereu Ierarbei.
tl,ng Die Snouitrie ncu in 0ana iek.
fe, geben sur 9teiee. ,sest mul,
el't1hlano al,slanOiIf)e Gobitofie be,
foilmen, tusnn es iiberIeben iua
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20

- Sic sserien ser 8eiesgeber Be-
'oellhn si,l(hnlih cine slsempaui,t
fiir Nie Steliersabler.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20

elne WilSerung Der 5isberigen sfct.
Itdroe III Mnsiiht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-20

hlluNprl,
Evening star., 1946-01-20
LARGEST UNDERTAkERS
; IN The WORLD >

With the Of this greet organization available you
sured Of first q You risk
the Chambers Co., Of the Largest Undeokes the World
protecting interests So why hesitate when omy
overtokes you9 We emphasize this oct the Chambers Co. the
osest undertaking business Washington and Of oeest
the world There reoon Put your this eoble
establishment and you 90 wrong
Evening star., 1946-12-28

be optimistic" for the new year
with the industry at last permit
ted to use its head and with the
restoration of incentives to manu-
lfacturers to produce building ma
terials through elimination OF un-
realistic price controls"
Given a fair amount Of relief
from strikes in the numerous basic
industries supplying materials, the
home building industry should en-
joy full year of construction" he
continued.
Those builders who start early
may find costs rather high, but
they will find ready buyers at prices
rejecting such costs. Late starters
may find costs leveling off but they,
too, will have no trouble selling or
renting at figures rejecting their
costs.
"This rather healthy condition
will replace the present specula-
tive trading market and should
continue well into 1948. The more
competitive the market becomes
during this" period, the more apt
Evening star., 1946-12-28
First Aid
CONTINUED From Page B-1.)

nish on the woodwork with sand
paper, then wash of wax and soil
ing with turpentine. Finish with
enamel undercoater and enamel. If
you desire light natural wood fin
ish, remove the varnish with paint
remover, and follow by thorough
cleaning with turpentine.
An inexpensive remover can be
made by dissolving three pounds of
trisodium phosphate in one gallon
of hot water. After removing the
varnish all traces of this solution
should be rinsed off with clear wa
ter. The stain should then be
bleached out with prepared wood
bleach. When the wood is dry
smooth with very fine sandpaper
dust and finish with light colored
varnish or penetrating wax.
Sleeping Perch Is Cold and Damp.
Question. We have a stucco Sleep
ing porch which we covered with
portland cement. This room is very
damp and cold since we put this
coating on. Is there anything. to
Evening star., 1946-12-28

put over this covering, or anything
at all to do with it2
Answer. II the work was done re-
Gently, the moisture has probably
not yet dried out. The process OF
evaporation would naturally make
the room damp and cold. Plenty
of heat is necessary. If you intend
to use the room during the winter
you would need to do quite a bit
of reconstruction to make 1t livable,
Asphalt tile would improve the floor,
In addition to which you should
have insulation in walls, ceiling
and under the floor, as well as
storm sash and radiator or two. A
building contractor should be con-
suited to see how much work would
have to be done.
(Released by Consolidated News Features
Evening star., 1946-12-28
| Building Congress Sets
|Oyster Roast Jan. 10

The Washington Building Con-
gress oyster roast will be held at
$3.50 pm. January 10 in the May
flower ballroom, according to an
announcement. A floor show will be
a feature OF the evening. William
F. Nelson is chairman Of the Ar
rangements Committee.
Others serving on the committee
are A. T. Abernethy. D. L. Boeglen,
E. H. Brooke, w. r. Carpenter, E. T.
Greenstreet, j. B. Bahen, j. P. Bubb,
r. B. Cam, D. P. Fry and F. H.
Haines.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

of the properties which this area
requires" he said.
Mr.. Rush pointed out that 1941
was a record year for the District
area, and there was possibility, If
the materials and labor situation
is favorable, that the 1941 record
might be exceeded.
He said in that year 20,231
dwellings were authorized under
permits issued by the District gov
ernment for construction at cost
of $31,679,7 ,705. OF the total, 11,191
were to be apartment units, and
9,O40 were to be single-family
houses.
Henry Sees Healthy Market.
Ernest r. Henry, executive di-
rector of the Home Builders Asso-
citation of Metropolitan Washing
ton, said there is every reason to
Evening star., 1946-12-28

we are to retain, rather than lose,
the mass market now In evidence.
"A courageous start toward slum
clearance through energetic activa-
ton of the District land agency, i'm
plemented by strong enforcement OF
existing laws on safety and SANTA
ton OF dwellings, will add impetus
to new construction. Taking slum
and blighted dwellings of the mar
ket is natural part of the process
of merchandising the new and bet
ter homes of tomorrow"
II a man earns 500 month and
decides to save $40 a month, he can
save much more regularly and pain
lessly If the $40 gets directly into
his savings without first getting
into his pocket. That's the idea be-
hind the payroll savings plan for
buying United States Savings Bonds
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
In MenOriafn
CHARLES SUMNER HARRISON
May Is. I922-May %, 1945

May Is. 1922-May %, 1945
If we can Judge by accomplish
ments the accomplishments are
the indicator through which the
workings of a life are read If we
can observe, and realize in our OBJ
servations that this is the life. Let
us open ourselves and absorb the
rich essence which it has to offer.
Here. we had life and a man.
II we should qualify the life
through the activities, and bind
the activities again into the life,
we then know the man. Here, we
had the student, the Eagle Scout,
the friend, the chauffeur, the me-
chanic, the electrician; the athlete,
the sportsman, the gentleman
and all the ''know-how'' these
characters possessed we can open
vast avenues of expression from
experienceSx-the Scout JambOree,
camping, fishing, building, mechan-
les, railroading, flying; a trip to
Chicago, New York, or Jackson; ;
the making of friends everywhere
all combined can act as a shot in
the arm, bolstering the vitality
that gives us cause for a full life.
We can partake of the fruit that
was born of a knack for automo-
biles. a daring extraversion in all
activities, a year at Bloomfield, or
a year at Tougaloo. We gain the
nutrition that comes from de-
sire to know bus or train or fer
ryboat schedule, or a willingness
to do for others-not in order to
receive, but in order to invigorate
the willingness to do
The pieces are now fitted to-
gether, much like an interlockine
| iig-saw puzzle. We know our man
complete.
Can we not be inspired and
strengthened, knowing that we are
among those fortunate enough to
have shared in this rich life. Can
inspiration but come when we
realize that we are to live this life
even now? We have before us a
! sharing, a sharing of life with
/ Charles.
! BY G.. Allen Price, Junior.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
ku Klux Klans'
Head Visits City

BIRMINGHAM. Ala tSNS)--
DR.. Samuel Green, grand dragon
of Georgias hooded Ku Kfuy
Klans, planed into Birmingham
Thursday to pay visit to the 10.
cal hate" boys.
He was met at the city airport
by DR.. E. P. Pruett, local physi-
clan and exalted cyclop Of the
Alabama Klansnen. The Atlanta
sheet leader and the Birmingham
hood head hurried away for an
obvious secret meeting.
Khan activity has been reported
IN Birmingham in connection with
the burning of fiery crosses here
several weeks ago in various Sec
tons Of the city A big Khan
demonstration was put on Stone
Mountain in Atlanta recently.
for title bout June 10.
Fo'->'-2i-' on finds Louis and Conn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

NEW K-(SNS)-"Offer eQ-
ual employment opportunities
and salaries to Negroes through
out the radio industry on the ba-
sis of their talent, skill and abil-
ity," Lester Granger, National Ur.
ban League head, urged an audi.
.ence of radio executives and 9th :
er radio personnel attending the
Sixteenth Institute for Education
by Radio. held recently in Column
bus, Ohio" There are thousands
of jobs in an industry that pro-
svideS $50 million people with al
most continuous radio listening,
and hundreds of job classifications
from pages. stenographers, tele-
typists to recording engineers, script
writers and news analysts.
Mr.. Granger also asked that op-
sportunity be given name bands.
both Negro and mixed" to par
kticipate in commercial programs,
ehat Negro musicians not be linn
9ted to spiritual and jazz perform
aances; and that Negro actors and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

ton of his studies at New Bruins
physics award, and a physical edu-
cation award.
lie then enrolled at Bates col
iiege IN Maine, but was indicted
INTO the Army after a week and
a half as college student.
3 AS a soldier, Johnson's branch
or service was the AIR Corps.
He was last stationed at Alamo
gordo, New Mexico, Big base.
While in the Army he received a
second alternate appointment to
West Point, which he hopes to
take advantage of and become
second lieutenant.
Both of Jordan's parents were
born in Jamaica, British West In
dies, where his father was a SUI
perintendent of schools before
coming to the United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Report Shows Some
Counties Hamper
Negro Registration

According to reliable information
received in Atlanta over the past
weekend Negroes in some coun-
ties are finding it difficult to re-
gister, while in other counties those
who are registered are receiving
subpoenas signed by the sheriff to
appear before the Board of Re-
giStrarS for examinations.
It is reported that in Sumter
County that teachers who have the
baccalaureate degree and many of
whom are working toward the
masters degree have been summon
ed by the sheriff to be examined
as to qualifications for voting.
Further. it is revealed uiat there
were only rs Negroes on the list
when the registration drive began
and to date there are about 800
Nothing was done to prohibit the
large registration of Negroes. but
now registered Negroes are in
formed that objection to your re-
giStration as voter in Sumter
County Georgia, has been entered
with the Board of Registrars Of
said county. now in session at the
Courthouse"
From Wilkerson County came an
authentic report which revealed
that on Saturday when most of
the rural people go to town to re-
gister the collector is out and there
out and no one is there to register
Negroes.
In Early County Negroes are
finding it difficult to register ac-
cording to information emanat ting
from that county 1t is reported
that about 400 went to the polls to
register. This number included
teachers, ministers, business men
and undertakes all of whom are
of good character. However, they
were refused the right to register
in Blakely.
On April T. Attorney General
Eugene Cook clarified requirements
for the qualification of voters. List
ed as the No. 3 requirement is
the following:
"A person must qualify under
one Of these two constitutional
stipulations:
a. BE of good character and
the duties and obligations of citi-
zenship under Republican form
of government.
b. BE able to correctly read in
the English language any para
graph of the Constitution of the
United States or of this state and
correctely write the same in En-
glish language, when read to them
by any one Of the registrars, or if
unable to comply with this soley
because of physical disability, be
able to understand and give a rea-
sonable Interpretation of any para
graph of the federal or state con-
stitution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

SECURITY LIFE APPOINTS
DELTA REPRESENTATIVE The
Security Life Insurance Company
of jackson, Miss, announces the
appointment of E. Lipscomb to the
position of Delta Field Representa-
tive, effective May 20, 1916. Mr..
Lipscomb returns to the company
after a successful leave of absence
as Of November /, 1912, to assist in
the War effort, by serving as a
YMCA-USO Club director. Mr.
Lipscomb looks forward to his as
signment with great enthusiasm,
confident that he can make a VAL
liable contribution of service to his
PEOPLE in the area to which he has
been assigned. Mr.. Lipscomb is
happy to be identified with COM
pany organized within the state of
Mississippi.
MIR. Lipscomb is one of the ORR
ginal members of the Board of Di-
rectors and has kept in close touch
with the company since the day
stock was first placed on sale.
The new representative is no
stranger in the state, though Ala
bama born and Georgia rearer; he
worked in the state six years as a
CCC Camp Educational Adviser
from 1885 to 1912, later he was
with the company in 1913.
Mr.. Lipscomb first realized that
he would like to become an insur-
ance man while employed as a So
cial case worker at Atlanta, Ga, in
1914 There he saw many people
being cared for by the F'ERA with
nothing to go upon but their re-
Lief checks-ilo sick and accident
insurance to protect them in life
and no insurance for death bene-
fits
Various talks with his clients re-
vealed that many of these people
had not invested wisely during the
fat years to provide protection
against the ravages of the lean
years. Many of these destitute peo-
pie were helped greatly by cashing
in insurance policies they could
carry no longer or making loans
against contracts already in force
Several could not provide funds
for medical attention nor medi-
cine. Many of these people had
felt secure in. the belief that they
could establish bank savings ac-
counts to find that the urge to
spend oyer-powered the urge to
save the ready cash.
Mr.. Lipscomb is a member of the
Masonic Lodge, the Shrine, The
Association of YMCA Secretaries,
National Negro Business League
and the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraterni-
ty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Wider Employment Of
Race In Radio Urged

actresses be permitted to demon
strate their abilities without racial
Identities.
FIVE CARDINAL SINS
The barrier erected by the radio
industry against the employment of
Negroes in skilled, technical and
supervisory jobs, was among the
"five cardinal sins" which, Mr..
Granger charged, kept the, indus
try from fulfilling its responsible
ity in inter- group understanding.
"Perpetuation of stock character
izations and caricatures, such as
Amos and Andy, the modern pro-
totype. of the old-time minstrel,
which has performed a harmful
function in radio for more than 20
years, encourages racial misunder-
standing and hostility" Granger
said, The insistence upon casting
Negroes in servants roles to the
almost complete exclusion of any
type of presentation. the shelving
of Negro name bands and artists
to less prominence and lower con-
tract rewards than whites of SINH
lar ability, and the failure by script
writer's to include Negroes as part
Of the Norman american scene vert
other Sins listed as being COM
mitted by the ladio industry
Script Writer'S should completely
abolish racial Stereotyping," MIR
Granger commended" and avoid
implying through theme, incident
and plot that there is special
place il our society a4do economy
for the Negro. An excellent be-
ginning can be made in the soa.
opera or daytime serial which
dramatizes the lives of citizens as
they face everyday problems of liv-
ing in typical communities"
RADIO FAR AHEAD
The League Executive placed the
radio industry. however, far anead
of motion pictures and the press as
a promoter Of racial good will. He
cited several examples of the in
duStry's breaking" with the old
tradition and initiating new and
sound patterns.