davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

James Egert Allen
Gets New Post

NEW YORK--James Egbert AL
len, a fromer teacher of Social
Studies in the Frederick Douglass
Junior High School, lao West st.,
New York City, has been assigned
by DR.. John E. Wade, Superinten-
dent of Schools, to serve as School
Community Relations Counselor in
the Harlem and Washington
Heights area. He will work from
the offices of Assistant Superin-
tendents, Rufus NJ. Hartill and
John F. Conroy.
In keeping with the plan of
Supt. Wade to develop and i'm
prove relations between the
Schools and Community, Mr.. AL
len will work with all community
agencies in an effort to create a
better morale and understanding
on the part of the public in rela-
ton to the role of the schools in
educating the youth Of these
areas.
Parent Associations, churches,
settlement houses social and civic
agencies the local press and in
terested laymen will be visited
and consulted. During the past
month, Mr.. Allen has visited and
conferred with all Principals in
School Districts IL, II, and 10,
in order to discover specific pro-
blems in each school and to learn
to what degree community agen-
cies are cooperating with these
schools.
In this field of human relations
Mr.. Allen brings a wide exper-
fence and trained background.
Besides having taught in the Har-
lem area for twenty years, he is
President of the New York State
Conference of the NAACP mem
Der of the Executive Council of
the Manhattan Boy Scouts; mem
Der of the Board of Management
and Chairman of the Boys Work
Division, and of the Board of
Managers of the City-Wide Camp
ing and Outing Branch of the Y.
NJ. C. A. member of the Board of
Directors of the Council for Com
munity Action, and Associate Edi-
tor of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity Journal. He has served
on several committees connected
with the Board of Education, in
GLIDING the Committee appointed
by Mrs. Johanna NJ. Lindlof,
former member Of the Board Of
Education, which prepared the
bulletin on Democratic Practices
of Tolerance in the New York
City Schools, a subcommittee on
School Community Relationships,
under the supervision of Assistant
Superintendent oJseph C. Noe
then, a Committee chosen by the
Association Of Teachers Of the
Social Studies which evaluated
the methods of selecting books
for school libraries, and Com
mittee on Intercultural Relations,
headed by DR.. Leonard Covello,
Principal of Benjamin Franklin
High School.
On the public platform and
over the radio, Mr.. Allen has had
wide experience, not only in New
York, but in many parts of the
country. He is a frequent con-
tributor to newspapers and maya
zines, including The Guardian
(Boston) and has been the recip-
lent of several prizes in local and
national contests.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
One Track Liberals
BY EDDIE Cantor, Radio and Screen Star

Very few of US even try to be
Ideal. TO be a liberal requires in
tslligence, sensitivity, kindness
and for most people, that's bit
too much. So most people go their
carefree way, thinking only about
themselves, THEIR families,
THEIR friends. And then they
feel very much disappointed and
wronged because the world, with
the memory of an elephant and
the remorseless indifferences of
a machine, pays off at regular in
tervals with depressions and wars.
But even those OF US who try to
be liberals are usually no bar
gains. Usually this is because most
of US try to make a bargain with
our liberalism, to give as little as
possible and get back as much as
we can get away with. We give
Of our liberalism in small care
fully weighed doses, and then
wait for the world to get well and
healthy. We scott at the narrow
ness Of others, and are just as
narrow and blind in our own way.
OF course, It am not talking about
all liberals. Just the one-srack
liberals, the "gliberals' whose
words about democracy are just
words.
Who are the one-track liberals?
Trey are the people who talk
/, ut democracy for all, but mean
ocracy for their group or the
up in which they are chiefly
vested. They are those colored
americans who argue passionately
for justice to mankind, but can't
see what this has to do with saw
ing the Jews in Europe, or fight
ing anti-Semitism in America.
They are those colored Americans
who argue passionately for JUS
tice to mankind, but can't see
what this has to do with saving
the Jews in Europe, or fightin
anti-Semitism in America. They
are those eJwish people who want
8 truly democratic society in Am
erica, but can't see why such
desire need prevent them in any
way from discriminating against
other groups to keep them out Of
the neighborhood.
The one-track liberals are for
freedom for all people-but not
for the Catholic. Others are all
for reopening the frontiers of the
West to poor southern whites
but let's keep the Chinese-Ameri-
cans and Spanish-Americans and
Japanese-Americans in their
place. They feel that the most
elementary decency demands that
Jews and other displaced persons
be admitted to Palestine, Austria
liza, Afghanistan--but let's not
have a lot of foreigners" come
into OUR country
They give generously to people
who come to the back door for
food or old clothing--but they feel
that unions have got to be con-
trolled once and for all, that the
government should step in and
take the unions down two or three
pegs SO they'll be on the same
level with management. Tor will
they?
Some Of the leading fighters
for freedom are one-track boys.
The race relations committees
which will fight educational
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

young model; Yvonne Carol
Cherot, granddaughter of Com
missioner Battle; Jane White, star
of "Strange Fruit" and daughter
of NAACP Waiter White; Thelma
Dale, Field Secretary of National
Race Congress; Mrs. tEhel Sissle,
wife of Noble Sissle; Mrs. Joseph
inc T. Lane, wife of Lou Lane. a
Peoples Voice Editor; and La
Moune, the celebrated French de-
lineator of song, currently the
rave sensation at New York's
Cafe Society Uptown.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18

Boston and my good friends.
My best love to you always
and keep THE GUARDIoN going
strong.
ToKI SCHALK
Former columnist Of the Guardian
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
LETTERS TO
TIE GUARDIAN
SAYS TO KEEP GUARDIAN
GOING STRONG

To the Editor of the Guardian:
I am happy to be included on
the Memorial page for your illus
trious brother to whom shall
always be grateful that could
also call friend.
Now that I am recovered from
my illness and back on the job,
my first and most pleasant task
is writing to you and enclosing
my check. Reading the GUARD
IAN invariably makes me home
sick for Boston and continue to
envy you hometowners who stay
ed put. Although Pittsburgh is
challenging and its people genu-
inely delightful l can't forget
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
NEIL SCOTS
SEWING CONTEST

Meantime, Scott is keeping ac-
quainted with 5000 contestants in
his national sewing contest in
which the winners will receive
500 ring-side seats to the Joe
Louis Billy Conn fight, 500 cash,
or 500 toward college tuition.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
. MEMORLAM
CHARLES THOMAS

CHARLES THOMAS
who departed this life, May 4,
1915, son of the late Mrs. Isabella
T. Thomas and Joseph Thomas.
May his dear soul rest in peace.
FATHER and AUNT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-18
New Location

EMMANUEL HULY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
OF the Apostolic Faith
New England, Inc.
800 fremont St., Roxbury
Bishop r. Fl. Payne, OverseeF
Bishop R. J.. Stone and
Elder A. Anderson, Assistants
Sunday at II am. and 8 pm
Prayer and preaching.
Good music, Real Pentacostal
services.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16
RIGHTS IMPLY RESPONSIBILITIES
by Ruth Taylor

The Bill Of Rights is fovorite topic with all American
1t is the surefire hit.
We all believe in the principles embodied in the Bill
of Rights We proclaim it the foundation stone of our
democracy We brog Of its insurance Of liberties as
we wave the flag We ount its great phrases in the faces
of our enemies.
But do we live up to the ideal it embodies? Do we
carry out in national in community in our per-
sonoI life its great teachings?
We emphasize the equality before the law for which
it stands We say we oppose discrimination hot this is
the obhorrent idea of the so-coIed master roce But
are free from the tont of discrimination? How do we
judge neighbors? Bgotry and intolerance can be al
lowed place lives if we would be true to our
own heritage and destiny
The people have through the Bill of Rights, the in
oenobe right to the fuherng by the Stote of equality Of
opportunity But they have it not merely Sote-given
right but God given one Freedom from discrmino-
on spiritual as we'll as material condition for human
development.
This does not meon that all people must have equal
amounts Of everything but it does mean that they must
have equal opportunity to develop their talents to do
profitable and worthwhile work without being hompered
by determinations based upon anything other than their
ability and their willingness to work with their feIIowmen
The only way can defend our liberties is to see to it
that tn claw administered mportoIy and equally all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16
Let's Face II.

We congratulate the new gov
ernor and sincerely wish for him
and our state successful admin
istration. He enters office with
the best wishes of all factions,
The future of Hon. Fielding l..
Wright as governor of the state of
Mississippi will depend on his in
depreciation of and his adherence
to the oath he swore on being
indicted to office: "That | will
faithfully support the Constitu-
ton of the United States and the
Constitution of the State of Mis-
sissippi, and obey the laws there
of! that | am not disqualified
from holding office of Governor;
that l will faithfully discharge
the duties of the office upon which
am about to enter. So help me
God"
Governor Wright made a good
start with the declaration that he
had been closely connected with
Governor Bailey's administration
and that he expected to continue
"Mississippi's progressive march
of the past few years." This is
well and good, as far as it goes,
but there are many facets to this
jeweled diadem which, in reflect
ing truth, may blind the eye of
the unconditional observer. Will
the new Governor be able to face
TRUTHS? He knows them from
schoolboy days: We hold these
thuths to be self-evident: that
all men are created equal i.
And the fourteenth and fifteenth
constitutional amendments stating
who are citizens and who are
privileged to vote. And the state
constitution guaranteeing separ-
ate but equal facilities for all. We
have progressed far toward ach-
ieving the separate" but lag woe
fully on the equal.
1t is being predicted that the
Governors every act will be guild
ed by political 'expediency, with
view toward the comingelection.
He must, however, choose care
fully, for a healthy majority of
Mississippians are getting tired
of the usual "Negro issue" as
means of riding into office. Bill
DO is an exception. Nobody can
sell Bilbo stuff and get Bilbo
results, but "The Man., himself.
Conner tried it and failed dismal
ly! 1t will be more difficult now,
with the young white veterans re-
turning from world conflict, dis
illusioned and unwilling to swal-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16

low the same old tripe of race
against race. Young veterans
won't accept this opiate to dull
their senses to their real prob
lens: poverty, ignorance and dis
ease.
SO We view with apprehension
the advice being given the Gov
ernor by his so-called friends, as
reported in feature article in
Sundays Clarion Ledger, to the
effect that he will call special
session of the legislature in Feb
ruary or March to change the cleo
ton laws to hamper Che cannot
ultimately preyent) Negro voting.
The article goes on to say that
Gov. Wright ''is generally con-
coded to have the usual Delta at
titude = kind, but firm = toward
the Negro. He is needed; he
should be treated well, but he
should keep in his place and out
of politics"
1t is the prayerful hope of every
literate Negro and many enlight-
ened whites that this does not
truthfully reflect his attitude for
obviously Delta" is not synony-
nous with Christian nor the spir-
it of the Constitution. But we
must not pre-judge. We are anx-
ious to give the Governor, our
Governor, a fair chance. We are
just as anxious to cooperate with
him in every way to lift our state
off the bottom as we seek our
rightful place in the sun.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16
E DIT Q RIAL S

the people of the country The pledge to fos makes
this cIeor.
pledge allegiance to the flag of the United Stotes
Of America and the Republic for which it stands one no
tion indivisble. with liberty and Justice for OIL"
The last two words "for oIF are the essence of the
Bill of Rights but before brog too much about them
let US do little souseorching and see if we live up TO
them in our own lives Rights imply responsibilities
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16
Peach Butter

Peach butter stretches sugar al
most twice as far as jam or jelly.
Imperfectly shaped fruit that II
sound and ripe may be used, or hrm
portions Of windfalls or culls. saw
ing more attractive peaches for can
ming.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16
Be eIanlourous

With one of Lula Bellies Page
Boys made of pure human hair.
Send sample of hair for match
in. Order now. Remit money
or pay POstman on delivery.
Curls, Braids GlamOurous,
Pompadours, Chignon Rolls.
The public is also extended
an invitation to visit the FAC
IAL CLINIC i'm connection with
our shop and school, serving
both men and women.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16
THE DEE PSOUTH SPEAKS
by Robert Durr for the NNPA News Service

1t is settled conviction in mony quarters that the
Evening star., 1946-10-05


,.s 81
Evening star., 1946-10-05

Andrew Forbes . hotter, whose sure
talent has created new race OF tweed
compononing hats, designs =. tor us
alone in Washington ;. this polished
fur felt, pheasant eirded. Green, white
smoke, aqua or opricot brondy-------$25
All hots pictured by Andrew Forbes.
wssI-Millinery Salon, Third Floor.
coIfskn is the answer :.
for oonnoisseur handbags with good city
manners :. good country breeding
in our collection from $3.50 to $71 40
Benen Davis top-hondIed contour bog
Furnished coIfskin, leather lined, metol
accented Brown or rbIoek--------$71.4 40
pictured below q plump little handbag
by Surrey with "bross bedsteod" frome
Brown or
Prices include 2o% tar.
w&L-Handbags Aisle 8, First Floor
oqoin toored-n-EngIondc coots of
that nestimobIe, long, enduring Harris wool
tweed :. hand woven by crofters in the
Isles of Harris and Loomis-
weII-monnered, toiIored-in-Ene|ond REFER
your loyal friend in brown, groy
or navy wool fIeeee---------------$l15
an American moster toiIor's swinging
pIod i. T.. soft surfaced gold, brown or rust
wool tweed back and beautiful sleeves
cut straight from the shouIder---$
the bicoIor suit beneath
w&I-coats and Suits, Third Floor.
B. H. Wrogee's authoritative, yet ortIess.
shepherds check Black and white
wool deep sleeved, with poet collar,
covered buttons s------------------$
w&Lsportswear, Third Floor.
Browning chief., 1946-05-03
4RMQh0MIH|HRg
|UIha hnMml 49, %

Place a well equipped shoe shine
kit where your family will see it
and be tempted to use it to prolong
the life of their shoes.
Your dinner napkins will last
longer if you fold them in quarters
at one ironing and in thirds at the
next, thus alternating each time.
A good sprinkling space for
dampening clothes can be made
by placing a discarded piece of oil
cloth over the ironing board.
For snow-whiteness-add a slice
of lemon to the water in which
caulif1ower is boiled.
Keep a cOarss comb in the laun-
dry to stTaighten and untangle
washed fringes.
Browning chief., 1946-05-03
Bedspread Can Be
Cut Without Waste

YOU will need liz yards of 36-
inch material. Cut the center
parts of the spread and pillow
cover first; then the 18-inch side
pieces for the pillow cover; then
all the 10 inch strips. This leaves
q long strip for the ruff1es.
Browning chief., 1946-05-03
CONSTIPATION ENDED
WITHOUT DRUGS
Millions Turn to
Famous Cereal
for Lasting Relief!

You, too, may get lasting relief.
II you suffer from constipation
due to lack of bulk in the diet. Do
as millions do, eat a daily dish
of crisp, delicious KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN, and drink plenty Of
water. Do this every day, and you
may never have to take another
laxative as long as you live!
ALL-BRAN'S magic works by
providing gentle-acting bulk util-
lied in the colon to further normal,
easy elimination. It's not purga-
tive. It's highly nutritious regu-
lating food -.
More Nutritious than
Whole WheafI
Because ALL-BRAN is made of
the pitdI outer layers of wheat, in
which whole-wheat protective food
elements are concentrated. One
ounce provides over 1/3 your daily
iron need-to help make good, red
blood. Calcium and phosphorus -
to help build bones and teeth.
Whole-gra:n vitamins - to help
guard against deficiencies. Protein
to help build body tissue essen
tial for growth.
Eat ALL-BRAN every day. Get
this delicious cereal at your gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg's of Battle
Creek and Omaha.
Browning chief., 1946-05-03

These directions are from SEWING
BOOK l which contain 80 pages packed
with useful information of this sort. It
shows how to make finishes such as the
welted seams skatchsd here. 1t clears up
the mysteries oI draping a dressing table
the way decorators do it. and gives tips
on curtains. slip covers and many other
things you can make. Book l may be
obtained by sending name and address
with Is cents to cover cost and mailing
to:
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Riggs and Hamilton Announce
Promotions at Bank Elections

Three more national banks
Riggs, Hamilton and Columbia
two building associations have elect
ed officers with several promotions
Riggs National Bank (seven
branches)-Robert v. Fleming was
reelected president and in a formal
statement following an organized
meeting of the Board of Directors
late yesterday, announced that
George o. Vass, who has served so
ably and with such distinction as
vice president and cashier of the
bank for more than 20 years and
who became eligible for retirement
under the banks pension retire
ment plan on May /, 1945, is re-
linquishing the position of cashier
of the bank and secretary of the
Board of Directors. Although ELI
gible to retire on May /, 1945, Mr..
Vass had been willing to continue
in active service during the war,
and he will continue as vice pres
ident of the bank in active service
until June 80, and also as member
of the Board of Directors of the
bank"
Hilleary G Hoskinson, a vice pres
ident, was elected senior vice pres
ident of the bank-a newly created
poSition-and Nelson B. O'Neal,
Evening star., 1946-01-11

ident; Henry Gilligan, vice presi-
dent and attorney; F. Wilson
Camp, secreary-treasurer, and Dom
B. Thomas, assistant secretary
treasurer. Mr.. Camps report showed
resources had passed $4,000,000 for
the first time. Directors were re-
appointed as follows: John H. Davis,
Charles H. Frame, William F. Friel,
Warren w. Grimes, Othis H. john
son, Harold Austin Wood and Mr..
Baker, Mr.. Camp and Mr.. Gilligan.
The Home Building Association
Officers and directors were re-
elected as follows: Samuel M.
Thrift, president; Dr. r. L. Quigley,
vice president; Charles L. Norris,
vice president; James M. Wood
ward, secretary; Otto Hermann, as
sistant secretary; B. R. Sonen,
treasurer; directors, Bancroft T.
Foley, Maurice A. Hess. A Lynn
Mcdowell, r. E. Myers, DR.. George
B. Roth and G.. Morris Steinbraker
Reports of officers showed salts
factory year with material in
crease of assets"
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Grafton Hotel Is Sold
And Leased 10 UNRRA

The former Grafton Hotel at the
northeast corner of Connecticut ave-
nue. and De Sales street NV. was
sold yesterday to Grafton Associates
Inc, described as a group of Con-
necticut avenue businessmen. The
price was reported to be about
s50O00O.
After the sale. the property was
leased for Offices by the United Ma
tions Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration, it was announced.
The property was sold by Grafton
Associates, represented by Golden
& Small The former owner and
Grafton Associates, Inc, were said
to be entirely different organizations
and to have no connection. Nego-
tiations for the purchase were han
died by Randall H. Hagner Co.
which will represent the new owners
in management of the property.
The former owners purchased the
building almost year ago with
plans to construct a 12-story build
ing on the site.
Evening star., 1946-01-11

Inc list, by departments, follows:
ot Main Maj he ot1cemE fl y, G; Graham. chairman
Evans F. nce 'r; r-sy;d.Pfs W Forster, Harman,
sistant vice President 0S W L. ESdei ssnderson os
cashier: l. E. schreiner, W, G. Baden. H.
H i:s;sfs ;schsklefoTd, Lois A: White. Mr.. Geary,
oficer; Mlilard S. Yeatman: auditor: Nj VI
Whiteford, general counsel.
Brookland Branch-W. H. Martin. jr.
assistant cashier-branch manager, william,
l.. Ashdown, assistant branch rlanager.
Dupont Circle Branch-Kenneth O.
Hulse, assistant cashier-branch manager.
Northeast Branch-Julian o. Cardin, as.
sistant caShier-branch manager.
Pennsylvania Avenue Branch Ger.
stenberg, assistant cashier-branch mana.
ger; William J. Grady, assistant branch
| manager.
sistant cashier branch manager: H. R
Bauckman, assistant branch manager.
Seventh Street Branch-Jo1n NJ. D,
Marco, assistant cashier-branch manager
Francis J. Creamer. assistant branch
Woodridge-Langdon Branch-E l.. Nor
S. s. Maiion IT., assist assistant bran branch % manager.
| Columbia National Bank AL
officers we're reelected at meeting
of the board late yesterday, al
follows: Frank ]. Stryker, president.
Robert c. Baker, vice president
Robert H. Lacey. cashier; Albert
E. Yeatman, assistant cashier;
Sheridan S. Kleindienst. assistant
cashier; Walter B. Guy, attorney.
The District Building and LoaI
Association-Ofice were reelected
as follows: George A. Baker, pres.
Evening star., 1946-01-11

bayonet 60 into my back and hit my
shoulder blade"
The bayonet was thrust through
him three more times. He was left
to die. But after the Japanese had
gone he crawled away, joined the
guerrillas and said he "got even."
Other Survivor Testifies.
Maj. Eduardo Vargas, the other
survivor, followed Capt. Felix to the
stand among parade of survivors
of the Bataan death march.
Capt. Alberto Abelada said Gen
Homma drove up in a "big glossy
car" to prison camp along the
Bataan death march route, but was
more interested in Japanese
woman companion.
An enraged Japanese officer Topped
off the head of a fallen American
soldier in the death march whe
could not get up, said Technica
Sergt. Horace M. Clarke, Salisbury
Md. Japanese in trucks, he said
made game of cracking American
soldiers heads with clubs as the,
passed.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Deaths Reported

Thomas p. Galloway, 81, 401s 14th st. NV.
Charles w McCrea, 81. 9O7 @ ST. s.w
Jane M. Sinclair, 81. 1881 Park I'd. NV.
Edward Glover. so. 644 l st. Sc.
David Hutchison. so. 1885 Highview ter.
Anna statland, so. 1125 Spring I'd NV.
Nellie E. Eglin, II, 1855 Wis. ave. NV.
Joseph L. Heimer, rs, sos B st. sc.
Minnie v. Tansil, rs, Wardman Park Hotel.
Elizabeth A. Thomas, 73, 3l6 1st ST. Sc.
Philopeuos Reed. 70, 2723 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Victor NJ. Hurley. 20. 4915, Mass. ave. NV.
Warren T. King. 90. 3l5 lst st. Sc.
John H. Roe, 6S. 7l3 Mt. Vernon pl. n "
Mary F. Slack, 66. 5000 New Hampshire
1sadore Berrman. SO. 7a5 Delaware ave. NV
sister te1,.A. Mary Of the Apostles 6S' Marist
John j. Donahue. 56. New York City.
Hyman Coloday, 56, 24I3 Perry St ne.
William B. Jordon. 54, Orange, N. j.
Infant Robert Dennis, 543 Kentucky ave.
Marsaret Watts, so, s11 Euclid st. NV.
Estelle Turner. 50, 525 U st. NV.
James A. Digs. 81, Kensington, Md.
Leroy Woods, 43, Blue Plains, D. c.
John r. Laney, 43, 326 G st. s.w.
William T. Brown. 80, 4210 Dix St ne.
Harris Frederick, 81, 1244 2nd st. s.w.
william c. Faircloth, SO, 1913 Kinsman
Lorraine Brown, 81. Alb st. sc.