davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Church Of God
To Convene July
20 in Minneapolis

The annual convocation of the
Church of God in Christ will con-
vene Tuesday, July 20, at 1918
Fourth Ave. S. The cOnvocation
will last through Aug. Z. Taber-
nacle services are now in session.
Services begin each night at 8
p. m. Everyone is welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

licensing group, laid over for
Mr.. Cassius.
Alderman Jerry Egan Of the
Fifth ward moved that the Cassius
application be approved. Harold
Kauth, chairman, did not put Egan's
motion but did put a motion to
amend Egan's motion by Stanley
Anderson, Fourth ward alderman.
Alderman AndersOn's motion
TO lay the matter over was car
ried by q one vote margin with
Alderman Edgar T. Buckley,
'stOrm figure" in the Cassius con-
trOversy casting the deciding
vote. Alderman Kauth, Ander-
son and Buckley voted to post
pOne and EgAn and Romeo Riley
voted, no!
The hearing was attended by q
large crowd Of whites and Negroes
which filled the council chambers.
Raymond W. Cannon, attorney
who represented CRssius, made q
dignihed presentation Of his clients
position in the matter. He pointed
out that Mr.. Cassius did not know
when he applied for the vacant IL
eense that he would be expected 70
purchase the stock and fixtures of
Vincent Fabel whose Cedar Ave. bar
lost its license. Cannon said that
he felt that Alderman Buckley's
insistence that Cassius buy the
Cedar Bar fixtures was unfair.
SeabrOn Speaks
William Seabron said that no
supporter Of Cassius was backing
him because he was a Negro, but
that II Cassius had been a white
business man and subjected TO sim
liar treatment he and most other
interested persons would have
taken the same attitude.
CLIO Counsel Talks
Douglas Hall Of the CLIO. and
the Mayors Council Of Human Re-
lations made a strong talk in which
he accused the liquor industry in
Minneapolis Of practicing race
prejudice. He chided Buckley for
failing to realize that II was his
duty to protect the interests Of the
individual business man who had
obeyed the law and not the law
violator's interests.
George Phillips, president of the
Central Labor Union, spoke and
said that the CLU could not as a
body support an individual appli-
cant but that Cassius had served
the labor movement for years and
that the CLU did not support
Buckley's attitude that an appli-
cant should have to purchase stock
or fixtures before receiving an al
derman's approval.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
WILLIAM BURRELL'S FATHER
DIES IN NORTH CAROLINA

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Burrell, IS
Hoag Ave. NJ, left Wednesday
morning, July 20, for Oxford, N.
c., to attend the funeral Of Mr..
BurrelPs father who passed away
Tuesday, July %. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Saturday, July rs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Jane Brown
Critically iii

There has been little change in
the condition of Jane Moss Brown,
979 Rondo Ave-, St. Paul, since she
UaS takap 70
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Minneapolis Council May
Decide in Cassius Case
At Friday Am. Session

Whether Anthony B. Cassus 4026 Clinton Ave &c. gets
license to operate hardquor bar in Minneapolis may be
settled at the regular meeting of the Minneapolis city council
at 10 a. m. today friday, July %.
Monday, the health and hospitals committee city council
licensing group laid for consideration the application Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Mr.. Gordon Kirk. ST. IglehArt
was released from Northern Paci-
fic hospital Sunday, July 20, where
he underwent an appendectomy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
YOUTH CHORUS TO

REHEARSE JULY 80
Border Church Youth Chorus will
rehearse Wednesday, July 30, at
the home Of Mrs. Frank Brown,
SOL 9Th Ave. ".
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
JUDGES SENTENCE UPSET
Supreme Court Reverses
Nelson Peery Conviction
BY Six to One Decision

The Minnesota Supreme Court July Is reversed the
vicon of Nelson Peery Minneapolis of 80 days the work.
house for indecent exposure Associate Justice Thomas Gal
agher wrote the opinion for the majority with Justice Harry
Peterson, dissenting.
The ordered the conviction reversed and Peerv
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Former president Of Liberia and
now minister-designate to the u. s.
from the African republic will par
ticipate in this country's celebrR-
ton Of Liberals centenary on Sat
urday, July 20.
Radio stations will carry special
programs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Continued on Page p
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
COLUMBUS SHERIFF
ANNOUNCES BODY
OF MAN LOCATED

WHITEVILLE, Feb. IA - Pe
The badly deccmposed body of La
Their Thomas, Negro, of Tabor City,
who has been missing since Dec.
2, was found near here today after.
Columbus County Sheriff H. D.
Stanley said, a white man had con,
fessed killing him.
The sheriff said that Carl Prince,
80, had admitted the Staying fol.
lowing his arrest last week on sus-
picion.
Officers said that Prince tolc
them he had shot Thomas while
the Negro was advancing on hin
with a pitchfork during an argu-
ment over Whiskey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15

call me names because the boss
Is soft on you.":
Head erect. she watched him,
waiting motionless until he was
directly in front of her, then she
raised her hand and struck him
across the fade.
."You she-devil!" Stung more
with surprise than pain, the va,
quero seized Janet's wrist and
twisted it so sharply that in spite
of herself she gasped. Desperately
her free hand beat at his dark
cheek, and this time two long lines
stood out red with blood. Cursing,
the vaquero wrapped both arms
about her, pulling her to him, and
slowly bent her backwards. From
his horse Sloan watched in silence.
Hands helplessly %pinioned. Janet
was fighting with all the strength
Of her body, but the vaquero's
arms had frightened, and now as
he mauled her, she uttered a low,
de%spairing sob.
The vaquero grinned. $50 you
don't like"
"A yelp of fright died in his
throa'. Two hands had locked
about his neck and jerked him up
right. For a terror-stricken second
he looked into Cliffs blazing eyes,
then the hands released their hold,
and a long, clean blow sent him
sprawling in the grass.
Sloan had not moved.
For a second the vaquero lay
half dazed, then reaching for the
brush knife at his waist, ne gath
cred himself and sprang. The
vicious lunge barely began: Cliffs
left hand closed on the fellows
wrist, and high above his head he
raised t h e squirming vaquero,
held him, then flung him outward
with all his might. The writing
body hurtled through the air,
struck the gate, and shattered it.
This time the man lay still.
Eyes still tight with anger, Cliff
walked toward Sloan. II might be
able to do that again if you know
anyone who needs the exercise"
Sloan's lips barely moved.
Count me OUT,
Cliff turned to Janet. Are you
all right?"
She summoned an uncertain
smile. II think So"
"Then let's go"
Ito Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
WMFD-14OO Ike
SATURDAY

.o,ybreak in the Barnyard
fW~ ..Too of The Morning
~ Nusical Clock.
1:So~ Vain Carolina H~ighlights
5:55-.Nul" with Martin Agronsky
S:N0~ rpo,Ird the Town Reporter"
Big oWusical Clock"
s:w-p e,snd Baptist Church.
Wake Up and Smile.
.ssS-Buddy WOOD.
loyy-Bible MESSAGES.
o:3o- Teen Age Merry Go Round.
lEUO piano Playhouse.
lI'S"o-Noon Day Muslcal. =
l2@pe The American Farmer.
1:oe- Bennd the Town Reporter.
~ Tsscjnating Rhythm.
l:@| ~1fetronolitan Opera-Il Trovatore.
Tea and Crumpets.
&Vte- frr1,rch of Jesus Christ.
s6s--North Carolina Highlights.
tS-garry Wismer.
6:@ re Barry Wood Show.
t1- tatersn's Administration.
Good Health Program-Andy Rus
gyening Request Program.
1ss-Fsmous jury Trials.
s.%~-1 Deal in Crime
s'@-T 2T,,rder and MI. Malone.
I%o-Anerican Melodies.
m@.%9oS-Hayloft Hoedown'
,g,Sm o of Tomorrow.
i;W Sooroe Hicks Presents.
I!s- GssrTo Days Fiesta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15

smell the smoke. Of hundreds Of
fires, curing the rubber" He
pointed. "Look there"
Two men we're, STOPPING over a
pit dug in the earth, surmounted
by. a dome Of baked clay; through
its opening a dense cloud of smoke
was pouring.
They're cooking t h e rubber!"
she exclaimed.
They're smoking it. If they
didn't, the. sap would ferment and
spoil. See those big pals? They
bring the crude sap down from
the plantations in those, then they
dip a. paddle in the pail and let
a. film, Of rubber harden on it.
That's when they begin smoking
it, adding more and more sap, un-
til gradually it builds UP into one
Of those bola chas." Cliff nodded to
a pile Of dark brown balls Of rub
Der, each about the size of a large
pumpkin. "Those bolachas weigh
a hundred pounds or more apiece,
and that's the way we ship the
rubber back to the States" Cliffs
eyes sparkled. "This is the stuff
the whole world moves on. We're
making history out here" .
Leaving the launch, Cliff led the
way upstream toward a little clus-
ter Of native shacks, and at sight
Of them Janet gave a cry Of sur.
prise.
"1t's Don Antonio's farm she
said. Father used to. come here
often to treat him-he's very old"
IT he's a friend Of yours, go
see if he's around. I'll he with
you later. I want to find out if
the channel is deep enough for our
boats"
He left her, and Janet climbed
the bank.
Don Antonio!" she called. &.
No answer, but from beyond the
house she heard voices raised, as
if in anger, and hurrying UP the
path, saw the bent figure Of Don
Antonio standing at the rickety
gate. He was leaning on a cane.
and just beyond him two men sat
their h~orses-Sloan and one of his
vaqueros. Scowling, twirling his
rawhide whip, the vaquero was
up%braiding the old man in loud
Spanish, and Janet caught An
tonio's quavering reply.
"But this is my land, senior.
Your cattle broke through the
fence and it is true / put them
out, but I did them NO harm. My
boys are mending the fence now
Intending it," The vaquero bel
lowed an oath. II cut that fence
myself to let. u cattle down to
water. You and your riffraff leave
it like it is" y
The old man lifted a despairing
hand. That would mean the ruin
Of my crop. Every centavo was
spent for seed to grow those crops,
and they will be trodden under by
your cattle" Slowly he straight
ened; his bony fingers tigatened
on the cane. "Senor, l will not
allow it" Shaking a little at his
own temerity, the old man waited.
Not long to. wait. Leaning for
ward in the. saddle, the vaquero
raised his arm, and like a long
thin snake the rawhide whip
Kissed through the air. A crack
sharp as a pistol sho' and a
blush bloody welt stood out across
the old mans neck. Once more
the arm swung upward, but it
never sfell--Janet had reached An
tonio's side. 'E
"You cowardly beast!" Eyes
flaming with anger, she glared at
the vaquero. "You vile little cur!
How long did it take you to get
the courage to beat an old mann"
Whip. in hand, the vaquero
slipped from his horse.
"You keep out Of this,' he
warned, and his own eyes were
%glittering. He walked toward her.
ttNHo iii vot1. cot Tho idea ynt1 ran
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
Radio Programs

10:00-News
lo:O5-Saturday Serenade'
l0:3OIThe Jackie Hill Show
II :ooLThis Week in Washington
ll:l5-Miniature Music Hall
il:3o-Say it with Music
l2:00-Pre Arte Quartet
l2:'o~~Flight into the Past
l:00-Bands For Bonds
l:s0-Syrnphonies For Youth +
2:3oEThis Is Jazz
3:oo-Record Review
4:00-Sports. Parade p
:3O-McLenna Handicap Description
ESQ 4o Be Announced-(MBS); -
5:OO-For Your Approval
5:30-To Be Announced i
5:45-Orchestra .v-
6:o0ICleveland Symphony Orch. i,
7:00-Hawaii Calls
I:3o-Wilmington POST News
7:35rJoe Schirmer Trio ~
7:45-F1orello LaGuardia i.
s:0o-Twenty' Questions ~
8:3O77Sers mby Andy
S:00--Gay White Way
s:3O-Leave it to the Girls
~ :oO-Chicago Theatre of The Air
1f:00-Korn's A Krackin'.
II :3o-Music to Relax By
11:55-News
l2:00NSign Off :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
OVER THE NETWORKS
SATURDAY.


mango in programs as listed are due
TO corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
All times Pm eastern standard. =.
enanse to central standard subtract one
nour; to mountain standard subtraet
two hours. 800
Times listed are those supplied by
Relay times by local station,
may vary In some instances.
2:oo-The Host is Buffalo, Music-NBc
symphonies for Youth Cont'd-MBS
ave and Take For a Quiz-CBs
Opera e hours)-AB
z:5o-The Baxters, Family Drama-NBC
Country Journals Farm TalksLCBs
Dancing Music by Orchestra MRS
2:45-Bob Houston & His Sone-NBc
S:oo-orchestras of Nation Hour-NBc
Cross Section USA, Interviews-CBS
Our World Of Music, Singers-MBs
3:3oEThe Treasury Bandstand CHS
Hall Hour for Dance Tunes-MBs
4:ooIDoctors Then g. Now Drama-NBC
matinee Dancing in New Jersey-CBS
Los Angeles Symphonic Band-MBs
4:5O-Names of Tomorrow, Var.-NBC
Adventures With Science Series-cBs
Racing Is M: To Be Announced-MBs
4:45-Of Men & Books, a Review-cBs
5:0o-Ne1son Olmsted & Stories-NBc
Philadelphia Orchestra's Hour-CBs
Tea & Crunnpets Popular Hour-ABC
For Your Approval, Feature-MBS
5:l5-Snooky Lanson Gives SonE-NBC
5:3O-Tomlinson With 'Comment-NBc
Sports Parade With It's Guests-MBS
S:45-Songs From King Cole Trio-NBC
6:0O-Rhapsody from the Rockies-NBc
News Broadcast for Is Minutes-CBs
.IITnroSy p1sir r1RI W. g.
Cleveland symphony in an Hour-ABS
6:15-once Upon q Tune Musical-CBs
Ch1ttison Trio In Instrumental-ABc
s:3o-Boston Tune Party SongsLNBc
Harry Wismer's Sports Report-ABc
6:45-Religion in the News Talks-NBc
World News n Commentary-CBs
a USA and Guest Speakers-ABC
7:0o-Our Foreign Policy Tsiks-NBC
Patti Clayton and Her Songs-CBS
It's Your Business, Discussion-ABC
Hawaii Calls Native Musician-MBS
7:l5-Jean Sablon Sings at Mike-CBS
Song Spinners Quartet Sings - ABc
7:30-~Curtain Time in Dramatic-NBC
Vaughn Monroe and Orchestra-cBs
To Be Announced go Mins.)-ABC
News and Shorts for Broadcast-MBS
7:45-F. H. LaGuardia Comment-ABc
8:0O-The, Life Of Riley, Drama-NBC
hollywood Star Time Of ~Drama-CBS
Famous Jury Trials, Dramatic-ABc
Twenty. Questions for Quizzers-MBs
3:30-Truth or Consequence Quiz-NBc
Mayor Of the Town, Dramatic-CBs
I Deal in Crime, Drama Show-ABC
Scrambly-Amby. Anagram Quiz--MBs
8:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
9:00ERoy Rogers and Roundup-NBc
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra-CBs
Gangbusters Anti-Crifne Drama-ABC
The Gold n Silver varietie-MBS
$50 Can You Top This. GagsNBc
Murder and Malone, a Dramatic-ABc
Leave 1t to Girls. a Roundtabie-MBS
9:45-Saturday Nights Serenade-CBS
o:0o-The Judy Canova Sketch-NBc
American Melodies by Concert-ABC
Chicago's Theater of the Air-MBs
lo:15-This is Hollywood, Drama-cBS
10:5o-Grand Ole Opry Barn Dance-NBc
Hayloft Hoedown, Barn Dance-ABc
t0:45-Talks Time. Guest Speaker-CBs
li:00-Variety and News to ! a, m.-NBc
News, Variety, Dancing 2 hrs-CBs
News and Lance Band Hour-ABc
korn's Krackin' HillbiIly Show, = MBS
Band Hr.-ABC-west only
Hour for Dancing and News-MBs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
ADULTS ADMITTED
TO LA TRAVIATA
THIS AFTERNOON

Adults will be admitted to this
afternoon performance of the New
York Civic Opera company in New
Hanover High Schools auditorium.
Jesse Sellers, president of the
sponsoring organization, the Will
mington Junior Chamber of Com
merce, announced last night.
Although the presentation of La
Traviata starting at 2:30 p. m. has
been especially arranged for the
school children of the area with a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
JONES SIGNS

NEW YORK, Feb. l4.-UH-
Pitcher Sheldon Jones accepted
terms with the New York Giants
today. Jones, brought up by the
Giants at the end of the 1916 sea-
son, won 10 games and lost nine
with Jacksonville, Fla, Of the
Sally league last season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15

special price of 81 cents, adults
may purchase tickets for the per
Torrance at the door.
The price of adult tickets for
this afternoons opera will be S2.46,
Sellers stated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
WGNI-1340 kc
SATURDAY.

y
,.o-sien on and News Summary
~s.Sa-Sunup Hoedown
;;Vo-News
,o5-Eye Opener
,oVo-Bargaining Bandwason
SSiis-Music in the Modern Mood
s3o-Rainbow House
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15

Romania began producing oil
in 1857, Russia in 1868, Poland in
1874, Germany in 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15

Marcos de Mia, a Franciscan
frlar, is thought to have been the
first white man to enter what
is now Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
.Eyesighf Saving Plan!
Being Co-ordinaied,
Federal Office Says

Federal and private efforts to aid
persons who have poor eyesight but
are not totally blind will be CO.
ordinated under an agreement an
ncunced today by the Federal Sc
Ecurity Agency's Office of Vocational
Rehabilitation.
The private agency, with which
the Office of Vocational Rehabili-
tation will seek to develop closer
working relations, is sthe National
Society for the Prevention Of Blind
ness, whose local affiliate, the Dis
trict Society for the Prevention OF
Blindness, is situated at $3.50 Seven
teenth street NV.
Similar cooperative agreements
with IS other organizations inter-
ested in specific problems of physi-
cally handicapped civilians were
reached earlier by the ONCE Of
Vocational Rehabilitation, accord
ing to its director, Michael j
Shortley.
Accurate information Is not avail
able on the number OF Americans
whose eyesight is so poor as to con-
stitute a possible job handicap, Mr.
Shortley declared. He said the Ma
tiona1 Society for the Prevention Of
Blindness estimates at least 800, 00C
persons have vision in only one eye
Case-flnding programs should be
organized so those who need voca
tional retraining because of limited
vision can be detected and given
proper aid, Mr.. Shortley said.
To accomplish this, he declared
full cooperation Is required among
Federal, State and private agencies
to carry out research In sight-savine
methods and to train personnel who
can teach the partially blind to con-
serve their sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Births Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics,

tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Jack and Jenetta AGREE, girl.
Mahion and Katherine Ashford boy.
John and Patricia Bardi; boy:
Benia min and Mary Bowinss. boy.
y WIama a aad Lf nnnn sradsord girl
Louis and, Rose Burstein, girl.
s ana Marie ssTsssT FIX eGY
William ana Mary Cleary. boy,
James and Mary Courtney, Boy,
Erwin and Rosalgn crandsli. girl
Harry and Kathryn Davis, girl.
Lyle and Helen Day, boy.
Joseph and Naldi Deyerin. boy
Joseph and Lorena Elder. girl.
Nicholas and Ilsne FIESTA. boy.
William and Frances Gelback. boy.
Harry and Norma Graeve. Gin.
Joseph and Catherine Graves. boy.
,Mirttie and Neva Haley. boy.
Psyid IA Eng dF FRANCES . Harry girl
Horace and Edith Hiadon, isirl.
Wilson and Lillian Hoart. boy. 49,,
r.,
william william s snd kKstsyn Jagsn boy
CHARLES and sara justice. FRI. ''
Edward Easp and sn 3D. maRE deo Ears boy.
Edward and Florence Lock, girl.
Stanislaus and Arleen Mayhew, girl.
Charles and kathryn Merritt. girl.
w psn ad 1 SSns 1ia6S M Mnn,er ns girl
George and Estelle Murphy. sirl.
Wallace and Lillian Mckenzie ; boy:
Paul and Edna Noli. airl.
Samuel and Ruth Nutwell, boy.
George and Mildred oliver, boy.
Robert and Virginia Plumer. girl.
Theodore and Roma Pope. girl.
Noel and Hazel Prince. boy.
Henry and Dina Eappaport. girl.
RAYMOND AND Oracle Sanford. boy,
5oh1 0ia ana sha assssn ssnley. Dos s
H smes AND and Ms ss ssthfF hoa 0S s
George and Eleanor Walker. boy.
ps s a ap Ms Marie seSYs ssro s'd girl
Donald and Margaret Yates. boy.
John and Virginia zlegler. boy.
Stephen and Margaret Chan. girl.
Jack and Mary Cheek. boy,
Amoes and Gertrude Chriss. boy.
Henry and Catherine Conley, be-
Leroy and Estelle Grayseon, girl
William and Myrtle Hansberry. CIR
Columbus and Berniee Hobbs. Girl.
Robert and Annie Lee, girl
Arthur and Mildred MCQUEEN, girl.
Gerald and Gloria North, girl
Glenn and Nellie C'Conner, boy.
Albert and Lois Simpkins, girl
James and Frances Snowden, girl.
Calum and Mary Thomas, girl 4
The practice of agriculture b
man is believed to date from befor
5000 B.CR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of VIII

tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics.]
Eyansaline p. dailliard. 1oa. 1901 LIST st
NV.
Gertrude B. B. Dent. 10. $50 New york
Mary A. baxter. n, 1927 kenyon st. NV
Fannie v. sullivan, 10, 1476 Newton st
Marsaret Loughboroush, IA. 27oo Cue st
John L. Martin, IA. s446 Highwood DIR. SIC
Edgar d. THOMPSON. SO. 200 r st. ne,
Minnie C. whitehead, 81, Arlington, Va.
Cora Talbert. 81, 1888 D st. Sc.
Adele 8. Leibert. IS. 5013 18th st. NV.
Pearl Sanderson. 81, 522k G st. Sc.
Crdway s. Adams, So, 2404 22nd ste ne
Bernadino Lozzari, So, zoos B st. ne.
Hugh Radiaan. As, Holy Name College.
Infant Mccall, GIT MARYLAND ave ne.
George Butler, As, 1855 st. s-w.
Grafton Bentley, 40, 1924 Cherry Hill NV
Alberta Pennington, SO, Els Florida ave
NV.
Ruth Meade, 81, 622 NJ st NV.
Inee Lee Poole, IS, 1742 Corcoran st. NV.
Anna L. Savoy, II. Aauasco, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
JUDGE Scott TO Speak

Municipal Court Judge Almond
w. Scott will address the annual
dinner of the Pleasant Plains Civic
Association to be held at $50 pm
Saturday in the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA, 901 Rhode Island avenue
NV. Past officers Of the group will
be honored at the dinner.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-04
The Welcome Mat For Whom?

We hold Gehardt Eisler, COminernist But we
expect Government treat Acmed Hussein FasclstntermS
better than Eer We cannot understand how Mr. HuSsel
leader of Egyps prOAxis cheering section obtained u
@ and would the fact that he entered this country as
correspondent after arrival into propaganda IN
date the shouldn't have received in the s place.
would ne have received begin WITH had ne stated MS Ee
"entlOns in
Our Government cunning subversves American ctzns
whose loyalty is in subject to dismissal from
service under orders Are we to permit ne
~ fascist propaganda within gates to beat MS oru WIG"
americans slapped down for subversve hccough!
Mr. Hussen meetings of the late German Aerl
n Bund re-emerging disguise spoken from one
platform with excOnvcts who have served pS
s for melting Hussein is asslduousV en-
'Aseu In sowing hatred among Americans
American citizens the Jewish faith) enroute 70
lave found it nearly impossible to obtain tentytour nou
M through Egypt Egyptian fascist Hussen has the "e
a spread country We hold no prr 1or
M deport Hussen is TO STOP Ine ~
""0 invite the fire.
We call request their Congressman !"
h utmost speed who cheered Hitler WHICH,
ers died AIamein, deported back to where ne came
We get enough Jebaitng Coubians and the Ann "
' need the Egyptian brand!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-04

marked turning point in the fight better
the Importance of the individual the
the FatherhOOd of God
Joseph Proskauer
president of the American Jewish Committee explains the rea
dhop of the Jews the world today with those Egyptian
bondage
Now again throughout the world Judge Prosauer sad millions
beings They await lib
Grafton from fears Illustrations and doubts about the future Their
appeal the democratic peoples for liberation from physical
emotional shaclxes
call attention the million displaced persons including
100000 Potestans Catholics 100000 Jews lang
ng behind barbed the DIP of Europe Freedom
for these victims symbol of man1inds free
DOM The Jewish displaced particularly remnants of the
million who died in mannds against tyranny have especial
call on the active sympathy of all mankind would be slight
and partial redress for their fferngs to enable them to enter Pal
ee Prompt effecuation President Trans request for tenn
pay emergency legislation share of the DPS of all
natonats to the u would heartenng to the
world that the United intends its responsibility
American strengthened by the admission
the ST. during the four 100000 victims OF tyranny
AS the National Committee immigration Policy recently pointed
out immigrants this country brought with them increased
employment and aid in the upbuilding of country