davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Cardinal SpeIIman
Presents Annual
Cathoic Awards
For InteYracia
Jsutice

New York, Nov.-(Special)- For
their, outstanding contributions to
the cause of interracial justice, Fran
els Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop
of New York, last Saturday con-
conferred the converted James j.
Hoey on a Negro and White Cath
Ollie Layman.
They are DR.. FERDINAND L. Rous-
seve, former chairman of the New
iOrleans Urban League, and Mrs.
Anna McGarry, vice president of the
Catholic Interracial Council of Phil
adelphia
The ceremonies marked the seventh
annual presentation of the award,
which is given annually by the Cath
Ollie Interracial< Council here two
Crtholic Laymen "who have mace
the most outstanding contributions
to the year to the cause of inerra-
cial jusice".
Cardinal Spellman, who is a mem
Der of he Council, said in part:
"Men are not equal because other
men have chosen to call them so.
Men are equal because God created
them equal. We are free men be-
cause God is free = and every sing
Il of Lnc cd tn
Gods immage and likeness
Negro co-reciepient of the award,
DR.. Rousseve pointed out in brief
address that the pronouncements of
recent popes on social questions
have applied to the American scene
by great Catholic prelates.
at is encouraging to note the
clear cut stand of the Holy See
through several important encycli-
GALS" he said. at is also encourag-
ing to note how these have been put
into effect by he notable pronoun-
cements and programs of such great
leaders as Cardinal Spellman, Arch
bishop Ritter of St. Louis, Arch
bishop Gushing of Boston and Arch
bishop Rummel of New Orleans"
Mrs. Anna McGarry, the other rec
ipient of the award, stressed that
the cause of interracial justice is
"a job for the unorganized millions
of Americans to make America truly
American. 1t is a job specifically for
Catholics to proclaim the teachings
of Christ by the example of their
daily lies. Many forces today lend
strength for the move for interra-
cial justic Churches, schools, labor
unions, credit unions and coopera-
tives are joining hands in this gen.
eral advance" she said.
Other speakers were Lester B.
Granger, executive secretary oS the
National Urban League, and Guich-
ard Paris, president of the Catholic
Interracial Council. The opening
praye wras led by FIR. John LeFarge,
council chaplain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Jurisdiction Of
Gods Children
Limited to Church
ED. G E. JONES

I propose to prove with the word
of God that the jurisdiction of
child of God is limited to the church.
(The child of God who is not in a
New Testament church should be-
In this present age Gods children
are given no jurisdiction over the
world. Their Judging is confined
to the church.
"What have | to do to judge them
also that are without, Do We not
Judge them that are within? But
them that are without God judgeth."
| Cor. 5:12-13 The believers could
deal with the unrighteous act of the
one within the church and admins
ter punishment 2 Cor. 2:6 But the
child Of God has nothing to do with
Judging the wicked deeds, of the
outside world and administering
punishment. God judges those who
are without the church or of the
world. He has not chosen US to do
that. When we do we are taking
upon ourselves the prerogative of
God.
We find that these Corinthian
brethren were taking their matters
into the courts of the world. Paul
rebukes them for this Dare any Of
you, having a matter against an
other, go to law before the unjust,
and not before the saints l Cor.
81. In the next verse Paul goes
on to tell them their time to Judge
the world would come do we not
know that the saints shall Judge the
World"' | Cor. 6:2. Why did Paul
bring this into this connection? To
show that those who were dabbling
into the law of this present world
were ahead of time. I have said.
Our time has not yet come to
reign. 1t will come when Christ
returns" Watch me prove that state
ment. Judge nothing before the
time, UNTIL THE LORD COMES"
1 Cor. As. There it is in plain
words. Remember it is said the
saints shall judge the world. But
those who would judge the world
and its matters before the Lord
comes are judging BEFORE THE
TIME. This is to go contrary to
the Scriptures.
Those Corinthians who were seek
ing to judge before the time were
rebuked by Paul for seeking to
reign as kings already. eye have
reigned as kings without us; and
would to God that We did reign, that
we might reign with you" l Cor
As. Since we are not to do our
judging or reigning until Christ
comes, then, if indeed they did reign,
Christ would be back and Paul
would also be reigning. Let me give
You Dr. Williams translation of this
passage. Have you assembled to
your thrones without us to join
you? Yes, I could wish that you had
assembled your thrones that we too
might join you and them" So we
see it is not our business to seek to
judge the world outside, until the
Lord comes. We are emphatically
told to Judge nothing before the
time.
Now listen at Paul's rebuke of
these people who would reign as
kings and judge before the time"
For Christ's sake we are held as
fools, while you through your union
with Christ are men of wisdom"
DR.. Williams in his footnote says
this was said in the keenest irony.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

and Loan Association, Durham.
Hope R. Stevens, New York attor-
ney, was designated general counsel
for the new organization, and Err.
est e. Johnson, also Of New York,
was named public relations counsel
by the executive committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
UuhroIlA Bfaalks

When you have fabric breaks n
your umbrella either have them
mended or patch them yourself.
Back and forth darns or press ON
patches can be used for fabric tears.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

Mon0kng Elbow Hole
Before mending . hole In the -
bow Of . sweater. haste q piece a
mosquito netting over 1t. It win give
. hrm base on which to do the best
farming job.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Little Rock News

Little Rock News
President Robert A. Alexander,
the College Chorus, under the dir
rection of Mrs, M. NJ. Marshall,
Faculty members and many of the
students of Shorter College, North
Little Rock, will be presented to
Greater Little Rock at Big Bethel
-sBd 'GI9HeId uemGBM . III 'GBM
A. NM. E. Church, Ninth and Broad
tor, Sunday at HOO a. m. and $50
p. m. in the annual observance Of
Shorter College Day which is one OF
the biggest events on Bethel's
calendar.
President Alexander, graduate of
Boston University, Chaplain in
World War II with rank of Major,
will preach at 11:00 a. M.
Bethel's choir will sing, the Shorter
College Chorus will be feautered
in two numbers at this hour and
will appear in full sacred concert at
$50 p. m. at which time President
Alexander will presile and heads of
the several departments will be pre-
scented and the story of Shorter
College will be told. Shorter College
was organized at Bethel Church and
occupies a very tender spot among
BethePs people.
Under Bishop w. A. Fountains
outstanding leadership Shorter
College is truly on its way to its
greatest achievements as a four
year senior college. Dean C. c..
Blake also a graduate of Boston
and a chaplain in World War II,
heals the Jackson Theological
Seminary but has recently been as
signed to the pastorate of Bethel
North Lieele Rock. He will be pre-
scented to Bethel later. The public
is most cordially invited to join
with us in the great celebration of
Shorter College Day.
Mrs. H. T. Terry of 2207 Park
Street is very i'll at this time and
is confined to the Baptist State
Hospital. However. it is reported
that she is improving and probably
can be moved home in the near
future. She is the mother ,of the
Terry brothers., local carriers in
our postal system. and Mrs. Adalle
Woods, wife of DR.. J.B. Woods,
local physician.
Mr.. S. w. Dawson, editor of the
Baptist Flashlight, Mrs. E. w.
Dawson and Miss Evelyn Goodwin,
all of Pine Bluff, Ark. are here
attending the State Baptist Conven-
tion,in session here at the st. John
Baptist Church.
DR.. W. E. Watson, outstanding
physician and church leader of
Pine Bluff, Ark and wife are here
in our city this week, attending the
State Baptist Convention. DIR. Wat
son is one of the general officers o.
the convention and one of the spon-
sors of the movement to erect a
new building at the Morris-Booke
Memorial College and more than
double the capacity of the school,
The building will cost about $4,000.
DR.. c. c. Brandon of Hot Springs,
Ark. representative of the Baptist
movement to purchase the Wood
man Building in Hot Springs, and
convert same into Baptist Hos
pital is Elm our city visiting tn
Baptist CVonventions, both colored
and white, as the white convention
is helping in the movement, with
the money and advice.
Attorney Gloseter Current, Of
New York,N. Y. representative Of
the Ma. A. c. P. is in our city this
week, in interest of the famous
and Loan Association, Durham.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Atom Physicist Doubts
Russians Have A-Bomb
~ the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, H., Oct. "A Uni
versity Of Illinois specialist in nu-
clear physics said today he doubts
that the Russians have an atomic
bomb.
DR.. Louis N. Ridenour, nuclear
physicist and dean of the univer-
sity's graduate school, said they
undoubtedly have q nuclear reactor
that is working. I doubt II they
have developed the facilities for
producing materials on . large
enough scale for atomic bomb out
put"
DR.. Ridenour addressed the Sec
ond annual public affairs forum of
the Illinois Junior Chamber OF Com
nerce.
DR.. Ridenour told the group:
80 We have something a SPY
can't give away American
engineering and industrial skill.
I'VE are going to have to live with
our atomic problem, 1t Ia toe
late to put the genii back in the
bottle,
Because OF the lack of Russian
cooperation, it seems unlikely that
world control of atomic energy on
our terms can be secured"
Evening star., 1948-10-03

More than 100 employees OF the
Exchange surprised him with the
dinner dance in the Hotel 2400s
ballroom last night, fed him well
with Maitre I. Kurt Moss food and
handed. him gold mortar and
peStle.
The bicycle-speeding incident
was recalled in q side conversation,
but DR.. Bradbury was happy to ex-
plain it at length.
Just out of high school in New
Jersey, he had come to Washing.
ton as the handy man" about the
embryo drug exchange which had
been started q year before by his
brother. the late Wymond N.
Bradbury. In addition to starting
fires and cleaning OIL the sidewalk,
he was the delivery boy.
II was hitting out Pennsylvania
avenue with the antitoxin for
Braces drug store at Thirtieth and
NJ streets in Georgetown when this
cop came up on his bicycle and
told mo I was going over 10 miles
an hour" he grinned.
II was too much Of a country
pumpkin to explain to him what
my errand was ! think the little
girl for whom the antitoxin was in
tended died later. I hope 1t wasn't
the delay caused by my arrest.
! was making 81 a week-you can
what that IS fine did to
me-"
DR., Bradbury, admittedly no long
er skinny or brown haired, register
ed kids surprise when led into the
ballroom by "a daughter, Mrs.
George Dappert and her husband,
of Woodhaven. N. Y, q son Howard
Jr,, and his wife and Walter P,
Ford, Jr,, exchange employe who
acted as toastmaster.
After working with the exchange,
which grew from the l6 druggists to
more than 800 now, no entered the
National College OF Pharmacy. now
the George Washington University
Evening star., 1948-10-03

he was probably the most feared
policeman In town during the years
he ranged over the downtown Sec
ton In pursuit OF criminals.
Veterans Of the force swore Tom
Sweeney could pick up a man in
each of his large hands and knock
their heads together. Some even
said he could knock q man out with
his forehead.
He acquired <S concentrations for
merltorious service. His last award
was received in 1910, \ year before
he retired, when Sergt. Sweeney
was commended for arresting q
colored youth who had committed
more than 100 robberies.
Native Of Washington.
Sergt. Sweeney was a native Of
Washington. He joined the police
force in 1901 and was attached to
old No. Precinct. He was a patrol
man when the police rode bicycles,
before the advent of motorcycles.
The only two injuries Of his long
career occurred when he fell of his
bicycle in 1911 and in 1914. shortly
after squad cars were acquired,
when he ran into streetcar.
While ut No. 8 Precinct, which
later was taken over by No. 13 and
No. 2, Sergt. Sweeney was we'll
known by neighborhood residents
for his kindness Each Christmas
he took large baskets of provisions
to needy families and at other
times he could be seen carrying
buckets of coal to keep some family
warm. His kindness paid dividends
when he became 4 detective. Many
of his best tips" came from the
people he once helped.
In 1918, he was made . detective
sergeant and served from then on
with the general assignment squad.
Much of his work, however, was
with the homicade squad.
One OF his former detective part
ners was the late Col, Edward J.
Kelly, former superintendent of po-
lice with whom Sergt. Sweeney
worked when Col. Kelly was a lieu
tenant in charge of the homicide
squad.
Barrett Recalls Work.
Word of Sergt. Sweeney's death
brought expressions of regret from
oldtimers throughout the depart
msnt.
Supt. Robert j. Barrett recalled
years of work with him in the De-
tsctivs Bureau, although he pointed
~ weeneys career was at
I slkP03dk hen his own began.
"Td known him almost all my
life." Maj. Barrett said. MY father
worked with him when they were
bieyelemsn years sgo."
s. eergt. SWeeney's Communications
uded one from the police supelf
in 1918 for bravery in the
search for H. L. Copeland, murderer
of two policemen. Copeland was
the last criminal hanged under Dis
trict law
Another commendation praised
him for solving a murder with no
clues. Sergt. Sweeney also received
presidential and royal commenda-
tions for his duty during the visit
of the King and Queen Of England
here in 1899.
For the last 10 years he lived with
a daughter, Mrs. H, Vincent Walsh,
at '225 Rock Creek Church road
NV. Two other daughters and 4
son also survive him. They are
Sister Pauline Sweeney, St. DOM
inic's School, Baltimore; Mrs. DON
aid r. Holmes, Brighton. Md, and
Michael J. Sweeney, of the Rock
Greek Church road address. Eight
grandchildren also survive.
Requiem Mass will be sung for
Sergt. Sweeney at 10 am. Tuesday
in the Immaculate Conception
Church, Eighth and N streets NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

1 as mess attendant, and was as
signed to the administrative services
division Of the bureau. He continued
with the division as civilian after
discharge from the service.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Charles {. Heitman Dies.
Christian Science Leader
By the As,ssiassd Press

BOSTON, Oct. 2.-Charles e.
Heitman, . member of the Chris
tian Science board Of directors, died
last night at his home here.
Mr.. Heitman. a native of Mclean
County. KY. was member of the
LIST Volunteer Cavalry-Roosevelt 3
Rough Riders-in the Spanish
American War.
After being associated WITH the
Second Church of Christ. Scientist,
In New York, Mr.. Heitman came to
Boston in 1926 to become associate
editor Of the Christian Science
Monitor.
He had served as manager of
the Christian Science Publishing
Society and trustee under the will
OF Mary Baker Eddy, founder of
Christian Science.
His widow SufyiVes
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Teacher in St. Louis
50 Years Dies at IS
sy the Associated Press

HAMDEN. Conn. Oct. 2.-Miss
May G. McCulloeh. 95. for 5n ves's
q kindergarten teacher in the St.
Louis public schools system. died
here today.
At the time OF her retirement.
she was supervisor of kindergartens
at st. Louis, Miss McCulloch was
a pioneer trainer OF kindergarten
teachers and at one time Selved
as president of the International
kindergarten Union which has since
become the American Association
for Child Welfare.
Miss McCulloch came here seven
years ago to live with a niece, Mrs
William N. Queal, widow OF a for
mer Yale University track coach.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

School Of Pharmacy, and was grad
uated in 1909.
He later became q member of the
faculty and retained his interest in
the exchange. He became head OF
the cooperative organization in 1891
after the death Of his brother.
He Is member OF the Rotary
Club, the Veteran Druggist Asso-
citation, Federal Wholesale Drug
eist Association and the District
Pharmaceutical Association. He
lives at 1903 Crittenden street NV
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Z Retire From Navy Bureau
After 80 Years Service

Miss Mary A. Gardner and Will
liam A. Patrick, each with 80 years
OF Government service, retired last
week as civilian employees Of the
Nays Bureau OF Supplies and Ac-
counts. On their retirement on
Thursday each received q letter of
commentator from Rear Admiral
e. D. Foster.
Miss Gardner lives at 5l% Nine
teenth street NV. The major por-
ton of her Government service had
been as a fiscal accounting clerk
Evening star., 1948-10-03

He lived at at Eleventh street S.W.
Mr.. Hulsey was born in Texas and
attended Oregon State College and
the University Of California. He
was physical education instructor
for four years at q Salem (Ore.l }
high school and afterward operated
his own Photographic studio in that
town. He was q member OF 4 Ma
sonic lodge in Salem.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Thelma Hulsey, who was helping
him with his boat when he was
stricken; his father, w. N. Hulsey
Salem (Ore.); 4 brother, Clifford,
OF California. and q sister, Mrs. r.
M. Hill, Katy, Tex.
Funeral arrangements have not
been ANNOUNCED,
Evening star., 1948-10-03

week illness. He
was 10 years old.
1t was as De-
tective Se.rg t.
T h o m as. F
Sweeney tina t
the 6-foot, bulky
Irishman b e =
came one OF the
b E S t X n 0 W n
members Of the
Metropolitan po-
lice force.
HIS physical
prowess was leg
e n ary. Old
timers on t h g
fnrco aoroa that
Evening star., 1948-10-03
H. N. HuIsey, MA Aide,
Dies al Work. on Boat

Homer M, Husey, 81, Federal
Works Agency engineer. died yester-
day while working in his cabin
cruiser at the Maine avenue docks.
During his eight years in WASH
ington he had been with the FWA.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

diphthefia anti
toxin to George
town.
The IS fine
was a financial
catastrophe at
the time, but DR..
H o W a r d M.
Bradbury, ow
sc and president
a n d &c eral
manager Of the
W a S n / n G I o n
Wholesale Drug
xc h a nge, re-
called 1t with
glee on his 5Qth
anniversary with
the organiZatian
Evening star., 1948-10-03

in the audit division of the Bureau
OF Supplies and Accounts.
MIR, Patrick, who lives at 1921 Co.
lumbia road NV, enlisted in the
Naval Reserve Force in World War
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Dr.. Bradbury, Guest at Porty,
Recalls Bicycle Speeding Arrest

They had = surprise party last
night for the skinny, brown haired
kid who was arrested for bicycle
speeding 20 years ago whils taking
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Sergt. Sweeney Dies;
Served 40 Years on
D. {. Police Force

Tom Sweeney, nemesis Of WASH
ingtons underworld for 20 years
before his retirement seven years
ago. died yesterday after. q two
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31

railroad and is rs to 100 years be-
hind the United States chronological
ly, yet it's people are literate and
intelligent. The average individual
income is about $3.50 a year COM
pared to $1,000 in the U. S.
There is no refrigeration and
many other everyday conveniences
are lacking. The way of life is
different too: why do it today if
it can be put off till tomorrow? The
Yankee go-getters find it difficult
to understand.
After taking his audience OF an
interesting tour of the Central
American republic, the lecturer con-
cluded with winter pictures of Mon
tana and the opinion that after all
this was a good country to live in.
B. l.. Price served as POSTMASTER
of the meeting, with Pres. Oliver
Void presiding.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. B. B. Hageman was hostess
at bridge Tuesday afternoon. Six.
teen guests were present. Mrs. D
A. Nottingham high score witt
second high going to Mrs. r. H.
Sterrett and Mrs. l. N. Smith wor
the draw prize. Dessert was served
at 1:30.
Nh. and Mrs. Harry Libecap from
Tacoma, Wash, arrived Monday
afternoon and were guests here OF
relatives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sheets and
their small daughter spent Easter
with relatives and friends in White
hall.
Rev. H. E. Vomhof of Roundup,
former Laurel pastor, writes that
he will be located in Power for
awhile, temporarily filling the pull
pit of Rev. P. Ernst who was in
an automobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deryckere
were in attendance Saturday at a
birthday party in Billings in honor
of j. w. earns at the home of his
s~on-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Kozitsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Michunovich
of Billings entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
George Deryckere at Easter dinner.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31
Eckert Lectures On
Farming In Tropics
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of which it seems is shade grown.
The pictures and lecture traced cof-
fee production, processing and final
shipment. The berries turn from
green to red when they ripen on the
trees, and they ripen if pick
ed green. Combating the tropical
growth among the trees is a prob
lem. The crop is comparatively ex-
pensive to produce, though the labor
may be had at so cents per head
per day.
The little country has but one
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31
Oil Put to WOr

This %country's annual oil output
car do the work of Az billion men
toiling eight hours a day, six days a
week. That is to say, it provides the
equivalent of 80 able-bodied servants
for each person in the United States.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31
Laurel Mans Letter
Is In Life Magazine

Joe Larson, who manages the
Laurel creamery on Second avenue
and as a member of the Laurel vol
unteer fire department often drives
the fire truck when the department
receives a call "made" Life maya
zine in its March 20 edition.
He wrote a letter about the but
ter and olemargarine subject which
Life published in part as follows:
"Sirs: Your editorial (Life, March
81 regarding the taxing of colorej
o~lemargarine was in my opinion a
very poor piece of comment. .
The dairy industry is not discrim-
mating against the cleo industry.
The dairy industry merely wants
to protect its own trademark from
any substitute that may be offered
to the consumer to initiate butter
. . . . Let the oleo industry pick
out its own color and sell its pro-
duct on its own merits.
"Joe A. Larson, Manager, Laurel
Creamery, Laurel, Mont"
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31
First Oxford Professor

The first endowed p~rofessorship at
Oxford was that of divinity, founded
by the mother of Henry VII in 1902
and named the Lady Margaret pro-
censorship for her.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31
Self Winding Clock

First self-winding clock was in
vented by Benjamin Hanks about
1888. 1t had an ingenious attach
ment which operated by means of
air.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31
Dragging the PLAYERS

Leather straps were on the Shout
ders and hips of early day football
uniforms. This was to enable the
ball runners teammates to drag
him forward for extra yardage.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31
Chinese Dishes

Lily soup and chrysanthemum
salad are among the most popular
dishes on the Chinese menu. Both
are made from the bulbs of the
plants.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31

Gives OF More Light
In proportion to its size, a FREELY
produces more light than the most
powerful of man-made dynamos.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-31

Watch Stove Chimney
Chimney inspection is essential
during winter months. Heavy firing
can result in fire hazards.