davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Bratha

pes.Ssr s 1a4T 4zasEGH III on Mondsy
5th st. s.w. FRENCH ARMsTRoSd, be- -
.Ssfd brahan e ma. e xsa Hunt ana nTs
simmons Bros un. Sunersl ssizsns Home. ~ soos Sps
vited. interment Cedar Hiii Cemetery.
BANKS THOMAS XAVIER. On Tues
es Sss * ER gfz sAsa B. assa saSs aas
husband Of Gwendolyn Banks Of 1907 Cali
Anna sa41yes sas * S f Assa asss VIM sss
relatives and friends. W Remains mains resting rest Dat at
1879 s.. n% Notice Of funeral isr ister
BANKS, THOMAS XAVIER, On Tues
P Pas * 9AveR VIII 3 asaels aS
SI Ss ssl.r Bsas ma sse seTvyss sss
ssts SIaS:r T5s Hs. Ns SanS. oiSss
Pm: fiidsy, January :: 1877: At the
fssss Hss Morrow nT ransIs nSas5a Hs@s 5as
fhIre corner # eth ana asatjrs sss ,IfsL
iRs sarkhs. MIsals .5sEFH1sa asEhi Sel0 HAnn1s On
Isa' Rss asSE sspassy of ! 7as ses 81 s as oV
Samuel Harris and devoted sister-in-iaW
va1a & x9r Hos sss s1G william a.
other relatives and friends. Notice Of M fu-
neral Home. 423 4th st. s.w.
BLISS, FANNIE ROsENBURG. On De-
cember 81, 1947,. FANNIE RoSENBURG
BLISS, beloved wife Of Henry Nelson Bliss
voted sister Of Adolph L. Rosenburg. Fu-
neral from the Sondheim Funeral Home,
1872 Eutaw phi gsltm9Tsl Nd On oaesF TgSsy
Interment Baltimore Hebrew Cemetery In
mourning at the residence OF MT. and Mrs
2B, Baltimore, Md.
Shining bright and clear;
With her has gone. forever
All that hold dear.
Ny only consolation now,
In my sorrow and my pain
u that one fine day in Heaven
She % VII ps r n nn1gp my anaM arms again; M1lnv
December 80, l947, at her RESIDENCE, 81
the The. beloved sister of Howard W Frank 4
ksmsias Rem hs A1 resting at ef chambers N Funera
yaTy 9. ls4s. & 1880 pm, pm, Services q, =!
Md. at pm. Interment church ceme'
BsuRcHErT, WILLIE RICHMOND. Or
oHt H9sgital; arasGan AlexandrIa Va WILLIE sIcH
nston Sa Svea 81 asSS ssa e Of Sc
Ann and the late Mary Elizabeth Burchett
oh Of MRS n1oa aVa s0a
and David Burchett: Mrs Motley Belcher
Mrs Mans NIP r. MeEt H. Ms Ms carsIse wrgst
2s47 Wilson blvd, Arlington. va. unit
i sP ysr deE eEa5s z haas
ices will be held at 2 pm. Interment Ar.
iingtep p clya Ma5iDnal l;; GemsteTy. ,.n,.. :,
Branch 4, Feet Reserve As.
g. !: !;
rd.x .nusIy Myef J. ehsRsl lg4s & Burial Pm N az
q. G. JOHNSON. Secretary: Treasurer.
s.z u.a "a 1877 sYdcs9z JULIA 3 gu MGn
Ssl Ss gu Butie2 ss.h moher ct e Of Mary
s Rs asd aaa ESSnsT EaRs aser ptRsn
ers-in-Iaw and many other relatives ans
Washington T. Sons Funeral Home, 4925
Deane ave. ne, after 4 pm; Thursday
ary 3, at / pm. from the Contee A; NJ
z. Zion Church. Division ave. and Carl pl
NE, Rev. Charles Bourne officiating. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment, ir
Payne's Cemetery l
CHASE, WILLIAM A. lBUDDIE). Or
Tuesday, December 80, 1947, at his resi-
dence, 1888 Hamlin st. ne, WILLIAM A
(BUDDIE0 CHASE, beloved father o.
Aubrey A. Chase, grandfather of Daymor
and Eoyce Chase and brother OF Mrs
". E G. Lyle He & also @ leaves a eySsl deyySSsee
in-law, Carl b. Lyle, and many friends
After 8 pm. Thursday, January ]. 1948
Home, Inc, 3S9 r. !. ave. NV where
services will be held on Friday, January p
at 1 pm, Rev. J. L. g. Holloman ofhciat-
ing Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
WiIIiom Ruthbun Hees Dies

NEW YORK, Jan. (R.-William
Rathbun Hees, 80, chairman Of the
board and the Executive Commit
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Qarn nf UhankH

JONES. REV. JAMES NJ. The wife of
the late Rev. JAMES N. JONES wishes to
thank the clergymen, many friends, rela-
tributes, cards and other expressions Of
sympathy at the passing OF my beloved
husband. MRS. GERTRUDE b. JONES. .
Evening star., 1948-01-01
BrathH

e.ns.4 Tsss: EAnE4Esr 1s4 e yfdnfszdss zsS D &
TabSs si and and brother 81 Willis scott. fn. i.
neral ssturdsy: January s. 1913, :.
Hos %sod.!a II Il: c:n:ssa, sas st.
e.s.l nSsk5 81 lszs hsh1 & dsnrss 81 ss'dao ao:D.s
HENRY iIss TAsk1ER Of 7ss 9th st. Sc. ths
beloved uncle Of Maria Taylor and Lucille
Rs.na nas s9 & VIEWED 'fs ra.
apael cs itss 1T an s. Ma:ss
ra Funeral ssryicss Mcss, s.turdsy 1tn
CHURCH. eaa and Sus sss Sc: se1lss, Rev SiD'i. T.
Hughes ofaciatins. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery.
THIRLEs. ANNA BERTHA. On we'd
snesdsy December 81. lS47, ss Leland Ian
ssRTHA sRHIi FIRE. soS beioSsd wife Me- Of % the
late Robert g; Thirles and msther Of
ss sna Rassl E .s sTo"n snas aass mas ss
more ave, Hyattsville. Nd. where sery-
ies ~ e hsla 0p Reiasiaes and flsnds
invited. Interment Perkins Chapel Gene
terry. 2
pseembsr sf, iSl7, ALICE NJ WALSH;
bers Funeral Home, 400 chspin 8;
am. at st. Paufs Catholic Church:
corner 18th and Y sts. NV. Intermsnt
WALSH. CECIL CARTEE. On Tussday.
DsssmSsE 90. 1e47 q. Prsxidsnce =, aoa Hos
walsh, brother Of Mrs. Dolores A. Bussius
and Mrs.; Allan 2; Plank, g; Services soo, 4
H. q i; H Mnss en f4 s4ds sgnsss Hsn isas
at 2 pm. nterment Columbta Gardens
WAKEFIELD, CHARLES EDWARD. On
Sts aoaat. DesfnfsTE GaE gil % 5S1 st waF RG
FIELD. iShs o' tie beloved Husband q Anna
G., Warheld and Mrs, Anna ". Fawley;
oms tR Ras & sn Mass e. s Lee ne
vary ). Ia4s. at / pm.
ssRbsE 20. isaa. zanstzi %sbp De &
fsn and MsDS aas Wits
aM ssasry Wss nsss 1873 s ssrTees em on At ff fhe
Maissn ssas.y .1s ssaey ssa ssnsss e. na Home
WINANs. MAI. GEN. EDWARD BARUCH'
u. 8. A. On Wednesday. Decem-
1A ber 81. 1947. at Walter Reed
General Hospital, Mai. Gen.
EDWARD BARuCH WINANS,
S:nd = q fl Essser EssfeS w. nsGxsa Mnsns nas and
father Of Mrs. Katherine Maxwell and
Mrs. Elizabeth Astin, both Of NeM York
City. Friends nay NAY call At the TakoTms ON
koma Park. 2: &: Services at walter sEs Reed
SeaRsi fo:sS am m kslslive: aad friends IS IN:
vtted. Interment West Point Military
Academy Cemetery, West Point, N. T., with
full military honors.
WOOD, GEORGE LESTER. On Mon
day; Dseember 20. 1s47. GEORGE Rca IasS les
brother Of Addie Johnson, uncle of Alice,
Clarice and william johnson: Grace Minor,
shefaeld. He also leaves other relatives
uary 4, .194s. friends may call ct the ".
Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church, 1432 You
ST. NV. Funeral services Tuesday, Janu-
ary g. at l pm, at the above funeral
atives and friends invited. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 1.2,4,6
Evening star., 1948-01-01
1n Mrntnrtattt

BERGMANN, WILLIAM r. In loyins
memory Of our dear husband and father
WILLIAM r. BNRGMANN, who departed
this life thirteen years ago today, Janu-
" H1s fDSESvioTEp WIFE AND SONS.
COX, ELLEN ANN. In sad but loyine
remembrance of my dear mother, ELLEN
EANN COX, who departed this life seven-
teen years ago today, January l, 1881.
Seventeen years have passed away.
Another sun has set,
And still love and long for you,
How can forget?
Life is so empty without you. mother.
And / surely love you SO,
That's why you had to go.
If had fortune,
AL wealth at my command,
II would give 1t all to be with you,
Walking hand in hand.
DAUGHTER, DORA.
DORRY, CHARITY. In loving memory
of our beloved mother. CHARITY DoRRY,
who departed, this life thirteen years ago
today, January /, 1885.
Faithful and true to the end.
HAYES, SPENCER. In memory Of
SPENCER HAYES, who died January l.
1916.
Two years have gone since you left u.s.
We miss you more and more each day.
We are praying to meet; you
"'en 'n' "''' A THE 1TlEs fHaiiY. =
Evening star., 1948-01-01

+, WILLIE r. Members Of
Branch 4, Feet Reserve AS
ISOLATION, are notified Of the
death Of, Shipmate WILLIE
r. BURCHETT, on Decem-
Der 80. 1947. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at Fort
Myer Chapel at 2 pm. on
lary Q, 1913, Burial in Ar
Evening star., 1948-01-01

ington, D. C., WILLIAM c
LAMBERT, member of Typo.
graphical Union, No. 101.. Re.
mains resting at 633 Gallatir
st. NV. Services at the abovs
residence on Friday, Januar,
t 9 nm. Interment Fort Lin.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Dratha
ION, JOHN EDWARn. On sun.

yAGKsoNs ss.. JOHN 81 aIg sPWA6Rn n nwsRh np sYh,
Donald Jackson; his brother. Donald
esd ms lis aanf sabsss saa
sMol M and EathanlsI olivsI; and other sels.I e
seen sss on AZ Thursday. Jsnusry /. 1e4s: after
Il noon. at Eugene Pord's Funeral Chapel
I ahs bs h h.d ID ~ rass iansas
ii am. Tnterment Payne's Cemetery. l
yENIFER. MARY r. Departed this life
suddenly, on Tuesday: December ~. lS47,
MARY ssF FesdsHfs ffE o7ins ansn mother ii .s
seph and William Bond and the late John
Bond. She also leaves to mourn mourn their T.s.I los
arsn ana other s1 rslstfves f and friends Friends
ss Z s Rslgs Rse5oul assaas rns.a .RSar. aSn
at am. from ST. cyprisn's Catholic
Church. 18th and SITS. sc. Interment
Mount OliveI Cemetery.
! JOHNSON. BESSIE. Departed this life
residence. 3o7 b St. ss.e... BESSIE JOHN,
Florence Coates. She. leaves to mourn
son; three brothers, four sisters and A hos.
after f ni p.m. a. Friday, Tf = January jan !. 1s4s.
Dn ss the on EnSn Baptist
omciaiins. OH intsrment Lincoln Memorial
! tween taa and % &. 18th 18th and iisa 18th sts. 2:
] JOHNSON, ETHEL CHRISTIAN. On
Tsssda1 TssS. HE AZ lgh q asEesa
beloved wife of Julius Carlyle johnson ct
1910 sd 18th sts; s Mrs asr, shs asG ets s sf zs
Y. y tTy h;ghHsy sS.srs arIingtnns Va and Mrs'
oahsr asa !esfisss shtsan and tEends Friend; may may
III is4s. ti At the Alien nD 4 Morrow. Inc. Funeral
ss9e'ses ss VIZ s y Friday 5snus9s
PRESTON Johnson Of Sole Nash St.
ne the husband Of Mary I,,,S johnson, father
Robert johnson: brother Of Willie. Grover,
Iyno, olridge, David and Oscar Johnson;
Wood and hula hea Cannon ThGes
DR. en-, one great-grandchild. other relatives
and friends also survive. Notice OF funeral
later. Arrangements by Malyan & schey.
JONES. THOMAS 1. On Wednesday.
5fs RI igN n MoSIs Seieyed ato son aoo
fottie Jones, brother Of William and Rob
ert Jones and Sarah Stewart. He also
leaves other relatives and friends. ,,.sr After
may cali at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church. 1882 You st. NV. Funeral serv-
ices Monday. January 8, at Pm, at the
above funeral church. Relatives and
i friends invited. Interment Arlington Ma
/ tional Cemetery.
4 LATHAM, RICHARD I. On Monday.
December 20, 1947, RICHARD I: LATHAM
daughter. Margaret I: Wire. Services ct
the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29O1
aftn st. nv on Friday, Jannary = as1s' 81
(Alexandria Gazette please copyJ
LAMBERT, WILLIAM c.. On Tuesday.
December 80. l947; At siblsy Hospital,
st. NV, beloved father OF Mrs. Myron W.
Wilson and Norman E. Lambert. Services
at the above residence on Friday, January
/ 2, 1948, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Mauso-
LAMBERT, WILLIAM c. On Tuesday.
December 80, 1947, at WASH
/ ZGaA ingtnn. d C. WILLIAM e.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
HALL, THOMAS

HENcH, MARY E: on Tussdsy. sy, pesem- 2ss n
Der SO at HENca hsT tnse cor tSs
motf,eq mother OF Of MIS-. L. N. Gibbs, Bernics
Hench. Mrs. Mary Lee Ryan. KsthIeen
neach sna satreS hTeed Henah from the
r.e., ln0s on Friday. friday. January :. is4s, at $50
Church Hsn az sm Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
HOLMES. DIR. JOHN ALVIN. On wed
nssass Hospisal ns hLvIs HoMEs Se
loved husband Of the late Clara E. Holmes
franklin F Baughman and Mrs. Robert s.
Jones. Remains resting at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of VIM. Reuben
services viii be held Friday. January 2,
ion Cemetery.
HoRMEE; FLANK ssspsI IaIoPoEs, E, ,s1a sua-
HoRNER, Il beloved husband Of Eilen Che
ana snd en tashso aornsr q
Mrs. Homer staniorth and s MEs; Mary Hor-
ssS'ssi en- q ss Rlf & IL sssa:s
Church. Glendale, Calf.
HUFFoRD, REYNOLDS HENRY. Sud-
at NeWberg, Md, REYNOLDS HENRY
HUFFORD, beloved husband Of Anna s:
Hufford, son of Mrs. Luther Ringer and
brother of DR.. Robert Ringer and James
Ringer Friends may call at the Takoma
Funeral Home, 254 Carroll st. NV. Ia
koma Park, D. c. Notice Of services later.
HURNEY, CATHERINE. On Tuesday.
pitaI, Catherine HURNEY tnee Lsnel.
beloved wife of Michael J. Hurney Of 1407
Hamilton st. NV. and mother OF DR..
Thomas A. Hurney, Mrs Mary Buys and
Mrs. Margaret Precise: sister of Michael
J. Lane. Funeral from the above residence
on Friday, January 3. 1948. at $3.50 q m
High requiem mass at the Church OF the
Nativity at am Relatives and friends
invited Interment Mount OHvst Gene.
terry. Kindly omit flowers. j
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04
Jackson College
TIGERS Hold First
Practice Session

Jackson, Miss. - Coach T. B.
''Tubby" Ellie of the Jackson
College Tigers made it known
to his football squad Of forty men
Tuesday at their first practice
session of this season that each
position On the team is open to
all aspirants.
Speaking to his squad with OBJ
vious confidence, Coach Ellis de-
clared: 1--WE are going to give
to the citizenry of Mississippi the
best football team to be found
anywhere in this section of the
country this year"
The Tigers coaching staff has
been reinforced by the addition
of Alvin C. Coleman as line
coach, and by Edward P. Norris
as backfield coach. Coach Cole
man was formerly coach of the
Beggs High School, Beggs, Okla
Coach Norris was an outstanding
player with the Wilberforce team
of two season ago.
The Jackson College Tigers
lost two lettermen from last sea-
son. This lost leaves the staff
a nucleus around which it can
build the coach said.
Lettermen reporting for pac-
tice today were Willie Dillon,
Eugene Marshall, John H. James,
Tommie Hill, Will H. Johnson,
Frederick Johnson, Robert L..
Johnson, Jimmie Roberts, Robert
Brent, Ulysses Lewis, and Calvin
G. Duncan.
The schedule for this season
is as follows:
Oct. 2 = Rust College here
Oct 9 - Campbell College, here
Oct. Is Miles College, there
Oct. % Alcorn College, here
Oct. 80 Alabama A & M College,
there.
Nov. 6 - Philander Smith Col
lege, there.
Nov. 13 billiard University,
here Homecoming
Nov 25 - Tougaloo College, here
THANKSGIVING
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04
OUR RESPONSIBILITY
By Ruth ToyIor

There is river in Modedon, and there is oIso
moreover river at Monmouth - and there is
solmons in BOTH.
When Will, the country boy who went to the city
to write poys penned that line, he probably was think
ing with nostalgia of the days when whether the fish
biting important to him, than wealthy
sponsor coming to watch his actors strut the boards
But he could not have stated clearly of the i'm
porton truths upon which the fote of the world honqs
today :atE.#81
Too often in every phose of life we think only of
Monmouth and forget Mocedon We see only our own
side of the picture And resent the other fellow seeing
just his Isl
We have mode this mistoke in notionoI life
witness the turmoil born of the selfish desire of spec
iol groups for special privileges for themselves alone;
we have mode this mstoke in world = witness
the into which overlooking of brothers pro-
bems hos led us, with wars and rumors of war every
where
No longer colin Judgment, sense of perspective
clear thinking, tolerance of the other fellows viewpoint
merely the characteristics thot mark the mon who has
reoped in sef-discpIne and in self contoinment the re-
words of education They have become matter of life
and edoth
We cannot - and we must not = shrk our respon-
sbiIity. We longer soy: This wont for me and
NINE" We no longer consider only the people who
live by the river at Monmouth and ignore the fate Of
those who live by the river in Mocedon.
Ideals ore the only real security 1t was the ideal
back of this nation Of that enabled weather
souIts from without and dissenson from Within 1t is
only ecognition and sincere attempt at the reozo-
ton of these ideos that moke it win through the
trying Days ahead
There is longer time for indulgence in sefshness
and seIfinterest We close ranks and remember
not merely rights free men, but personal
sponsbiIties toward our feIowmen everywhere
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04
EDITORIAL PAGE

dictatorship, the model for which HitIers Their
trick is to make us Join them in hatred of some rocioI
or religious group ond with the strength of following
SO gathered toqethere onward to power which, once
seized, would be used to deprive oil of rights
toke no part in their propaganda for spreading rocio
and religious hate We will thus prevent them from re-
cruting odherens for their devilish work We will keep
America sofe for every mans rights under republican
form of government whose admitted duty is to protect
them
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04

down two Negro churches and
the LLoganville Colored school
during the latter part of 1947. At
the trial which began Tuesday
the state charged that Grimes
fired the buildings with a re-
vengeful motion because they
were used as meeting places for
a lodge which failed to pay his
mother indeminities after her hus-
bands death.
On the other hand, far more
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04
NeWsmen Critic
Unfair White Press

Chicago, H., Aug. % - Moth
ing was held back as nine jour-
nalists, seven men and two wo-
men, winners of Nieman fellow
ship, dashed at the treatment in
news stories of minorities by the
nations white press, in an arti-
Gle appearing in the September
issue of the Negro Digest.
The views of these journalism
winners, now entitled to a year
of study at Harvard University,
were reported by Mark. Harris.
Their biggest criticisms came
against the subject of rape, the
use of cape" with Negro jokes
in various papers.
Rape, the article says, "has
been so distorted in the white
press as to be synonymous with
the word Niger. One paper
even inserted the picture of a
Negro in the first paragraph. of a
rape story to mislead readers.
"This Negro had actually shot
white man who was trying to
rape three year old colored
girl"
The writer's also critized the
New York Daily News and the
Hearst owned International News
Service for their constant use Of
the word ape" practically as a
synonym of the word Negro.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat
was blasted for its continuous
use of chicken thief pokes about
colored people.
In general the article said,
these nine journalists admit a
basic weakness in sloppy, care
less, and sometimes uniformed
treatment of racial and religious
minorities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04
1T ALWAYS WILL BE

According TO the latest and authoritative reports
the percopito income for the State of Mississippi is
still the lowest in the notion.
1t always will be SO os long as there exist in the state
the thinking and attitude that gave birth to he oncivi
RIGHTS movement and states rights campaign which must
find its only justification in orousing ontogonisms and
resentments against the Negro citizens of the state.
People who use their time and thought in devising
woy and to prevent other people fro moking pro-
qress have little time left TO think about how TO get
oheod themselves.
Booker r. Washington made great remark TO
which all other philosophers and thinking people ogree,
and that was the effect hot you cart keep another
mon down in the ditch without stoyng down in the ditch
with him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04

discriminating circumstances point
ed to white citizenry of the Lo-
ganville community and it'll gov
erning officials in which reliabl
reports and documentary evidence
showed they were keenly inter-
ested in having Negroes rtlinquish
the valuable highway-bordering
property. The main highway for
merly ran through Loganville but
was re-routed through the pro-
perty section owned by Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04
Islanders Defend
HASTE Record
CERTAIN CONGRESSMAN
WANT NEGRO ISLAND HEAD
TO FAIL

New York, August - One OF
the strongest appeals ever made
by people of West Indian origin
in defense of the Negro in Amer
fca comes from a release issued
by the American Virgin Islands
Civic Association Inc, with head
quarters at 217 West 125th ST.
In an all-out-drive to raise thir-
ty six thousand dollars to cover
cost of nationwide publicity for
the needs of the islands, Ashley
l.. Totten, president of the AS
ISOLATION charges that certain u.
S. Senators and Congressman are
doin everything in their power
to causesive will be set back one
hundred or more years.
Due to much misinformation
given out about the fight to re-
move Governor HASTE the Amer
lean Virgin Islands Civic Associa-
ton wishes to give the public the
true facts relating it.
According to Ashley L. Totten,
president, four members of the is
iano legislature namely: Roy Cor
don, Oswald Harris, Carlos Down
ing and Omar Brown of whom
are mentioned in the Saturday
Evening Post article of April 18th
for their vile, filthy abuse of the
Governor, are the only persons in
the three islands seeking his re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04
THE COMMON DEFENSE
By Rev. William c. Kernon
PROTECTING OUR RIGHTS

AS we 90 about the very important business OF ex-
tending the recognition of human rights to Americans
who yet do not enjoy them fully, we have another
responsibility, equoy important, where human rights
ore concerned 1t is to protect rights against Com
munsts and Fuscists who would if they could estob
Iish the kind of government in America which does not
either in principle practice recognize individual
rights at oil
We are Obligated in the name of all that is Ameri-
con, TO protect rights against Communists lest
lose our freedom certain European nations have lost
theirs under Communist domination Disregard of this
fact by those who fight for human rights would be
serious
Some seem to think that civil rights need no pro-
lection They forget that failure to protect civil rights
in Germany against the Nozis gave power to Hitler
who promptly suppressed the peoples rights They for
get that similar failure to protect civil rights has
brought communists TO power in the notionsC of Eastern
Europe where, under Communism, human rights have
been suppressed
Dovid DoIn reported in the NEW LEADER (Moy
Ist on Conference of Eastern European Socialists
held recently in Paris They had been compelled to leave
their countries now under Communist domination.
They had witnessed the catastrophe which had over
token their motive londs result of their failure to
protect civil rights The chairman of the Conference
sod AFTER the experience of the past three years the
Socialist international has at least realized the cot
drows the necessary conclusions"
And turning to those non-Communst leaders in
PoIond, Romonio Hungary, and Czechosovoko - who
elaborated with the Communists = Mr. DoIIin writes
They needed and supported by Moscow long as
the focode of the democratic coalition was required
TO fool their people we'll as the West Now their
function has been fulfilled and they swiftly pass into
oblivion"
We ore not going to make that mistake in America.
We going to protect rights.
We ore Obligated in the of all that is Christ
ion TO protect rights against Foscists = he people
in this country who loyal TO the Nozi pattern of society
and disIoyoI the American way of life, seek to build
following by bestirring rociol and religious hatred
sometimes against Catholics sometimes against Jews
sometimes against Negroes Professionals and the for
oen-born
Prejudice drenched with hate and foIsehood, their
weapon perverted fascination for persecution their
common property The rejection of the Christon prnc
pes of the infinite worth Of every person and the equal
riohts Of all is their progrom.
They look forward to the establishment Of bruto
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-09-04
Disabled Vet Gets
80 Years In
Georgia Arson
Case

Monroe, Ga. Aug. 80 - Isaiah
Grimes, disabled World War II
Veteran was sentenced to 80 years
in prison here last Wednesday in
connection with the arson charges
in nearby Loganville last Decem-
Der.
The 81 year old defendant was
arrested following series Of
mysterious fires which burned