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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-16

POPE HONORS PASTOR
NEW YORK Father Cornelius
J. Drew, pastor Of the Church of
st. Charles Borromeo, has been
elevated by Pope Plus XII to the
rank OF Domestic Prelate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30
NAACP FASHION SHOW
PACKS BUTLER HALL

liam S. Sparrow, veteran tailor,
modelling a suit made by himself
and with cane. brought down the
house.
Katherine T. Watson, Fashion
Show Chairman, did the COM
mentary most efficiently assisted
by off stage voices, Fern VIM
and Fedora Manning, who round
ed out the script written by the
Chairman and edited by Co-di-
rector Elma Lewis. Backstage
also, directing the men was Ralf
Coleman who doubled as model
appearing with his daughter
Leona, who wore a striking cock
tail suit.
In the limited space backstage,
Carl D. Willis, Production Man
ager who made most of the dec
orations, props and furnished the
sound system and lighting, kept
things running smoothly. Mrs.
Mabel Jones in charge Of the
Continued on Page Sikh
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30
COLLEGE FUND DRIuE /;
STARTS NEXT WEEK

The United College Fund cam
paign will be launched in New
England next Monday as a part
of the national goal to raise ST.
400, 900 to provide the current OPP
Grating expenses for 81 coIored
colleges and universities, it was
announced by Michael T. Kelle-
her, chairman, and Rev. Walter
D. McClane, co-chairman, who is
himself an alumnus of one of the
colleges.
The campaign will be given a
flying start on Tuesday, May 3, at
a luncheon at the Hotel Lenox,
when Edward A. Weeks, Jr., edi-
tor of The Atlantic Monthly,
will be the featured speaker. Also
on the program will be an address
by DIR. A. D. Bethel, president of
Talladega College in Alabama,
the only white president among
the 81 colored institutions.
The money raised during the
campaignwill be used to provide
scholarship aid, enlargement of
faculties to meet increased enroll
ments, maintenance of plants, and
improvement of libraries, labor
tories and Institutional equip
ment at the colleges.
In Joint statement issued to-
day from campaign headquarters
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30
Catholic Inter Racial
Abbey For Kentucky

Henry Young, colored, of Char
lotte, N. c., and Stephen Thell,
white, Of Krain Town, Mimi
This will be the first Benedictine
Order in Kentucky. In spite of
the known antagonism against
Catholics in the south, the Rt.
Rev, Alcuin Deutsch, head of the
worlds largest Benedictine, abby,
is strong in his belief that his
Order can endure the sacrifice.
Father Deutsch reminds the
world that the original Christines
doctrines called for sacrifice. He
said Saint Benedict established
the equal rights and inter-racial
rule for the Catholic Order in
529 AID. in his abbey at Monte
Casino, Italy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

To a capaciy audience OF over
five hundred with standing room
only, the Fund Raising Committee
of the Boston Branch of the
NAACP presented its first annual
Fashion Show and Dance at But
Ter Hall in Roxbury. Butler Hall
was used because there had been
so many complaints in the past
that Eve do not make use Of our
own facilities and take our bus
mess downtown instead of pat
ronizing our own" The hall was
transformed into thing of beauty
in spite of all Of its disadvantages.
Seventy models showed all
types of high style clothes. Higu-
light of the Show was little STAN
ley Byars Jr., of 68 Cabot Street,
Roxbury who was two years old
on April 16. Tiny as he was, he
modelled a full dress evening suit
and as he about-faced with the
tails Tapping under the Kleig
lights, the great audience broke
out in thunderous applause. Will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

Great interest is being shown
in the forthcoming opening of the
new Union Methodist Church Gold
Fourth Me- Sunday. May 8, on
Columbus Ave, Rev. Egbert c.
Mcleod, pastor. There will be
services at 1890 A. NJ. when the
sermon will be delivered by DR.
willard G. Arnold. snperinsen
dent Of The Boston District Ii
addition to the other speakers an
nounced in last weeks edition,
Mildred Jenkins will be the SOLO
list.
The special feature of the after
noon will be the address OF Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, famous
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30
DENOUNCE ROBSON CLAIM
RACE WOULD NOT FIGHT RUSSIA
KirtOn Rectal
Big Success

Poets are generally known to
be unable to interpret their own
poems as well as other perform
ers do. st. Clair Kirton proved
another exception to the rule.
Before well filled auditorium,
Mr.. Kirton attacked the ambi-
tious job of reading his own
poems, and did it in a way to
call forth the hearty plaudits of
the audience.
Unlike many other poets, Mr..
Kirton, after the close of World
War l, devoted much time to re-
search and study of literature and
the tricks of the dramatic art, and
the results showed tonight in his
performance. His knowledge Of
world affairs, his philosophy, his
religion, all combined to give a
pleasing outpouring of a poetic
soul.
The organ prescriptions of his
son, Stanley, provided new and
pleasing Innovation. and were
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30
Mark 5Oth

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. vii.
liams, prominent in religious
fraternal, civic and social circles,
quietly observed the 50th anniv-
ersary of their marriage last week
at their home, $40 Columbus Ave,
Boston, surrounding them were
three daughters, Mrs. George L.
Bailey, Mrs. Gertrude B. Shaw,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30
NOTED GOSPEL SINGER RETURNS

Mrs. Villa Mae Smith, one of
Americas foremost gospel sing
ers, and the director of the soloist
bureau of the National Union of
Gospel Singers, is returning to
Boston and will be in service at
Christ Temple Church of Person
al Experience. This is a great OPP
portunity for all local gospel
singers and choruses to hear one
who presents her message in song
with deep sincerity and who poss-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30
They Know No Other Country
But This And Would R emain LOYAL

so-called Peace Conference as
their representative and therefore
he is in no position to speak for
them. The IA million colored
people of America will always be
loyal to America. Whatever our
difficulties may be here, we stand
as one against whatever intrusion
might come upon us as nation.
We have always defended and will
always defend the American
ideals. When there are weak
points in those ideals we will use
our brains to strengthen those
weak points. Secretary Walter
White of the NAACP: in the
event of any conflict that our
nation may have with any other
nation we will regard ourselves
as Americans and meet the re-
sponsibilities imposed upon all
Americans. While continuing our
fight for equal rights we will not
shirk equal responsibilities. We
recognize the disabilities of dis
crinainaton and segregation under
which we work, but we also real-
ne thai under any totalitarian
government, either of the left or
right, we would be denied the
democratic right to work for re-
moval of our disabilities We know
of no authority delegated to Mr..
Robson to speak for the IA mil
lion colored Americans. We are
convinced that in this statement,
as reported by the press, he has
not voiced the opinion of the
overwhelming majority Of colored
citizens"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

WASHINGTON-Paul Robeson's
statement, as reported from Paris,
that Colored Americans would
never fight the Soviet Union in
the event Of war, brought swift
denunciation from several prom
inent race leaders.
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
founder president of the National
Council of Women, with a mem
bership of 100000, said we have
always stood by America, and will
always stand by America, in any
emergency"
Bishop Walls, who presides over
the New England, New York and
Pittsburgh area Of the AME Zion
Church declared that colored citi-
zens would be ready to move at
the command of the American re-
public if war came"
Walter White, national secre-
rotary of the NAACP, was equally
emphatic in defending the loyalty
Of colored Americans
Bishop William ]. Walls of the
AME Zion Church, said; IF war
came We would find the colored
race Standing a tie gates and
moving at the command Of the
American Republic to sustain the
greatest adventure in self govern
ment and religious liberty in the
world-the American nation"
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune:
'Paul Robson does not speak for
the eoIored people of America. He
was not elected by the colored
Americans to go to the Paris Con-
ference. He was not appointed or
delegated by them to attend the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

esses a rich contralto voice. The
very pleasing personality and
christian spirit of Mrs. Smith has
won for her friends and fame
wherever she has been. She has
been heard all over the U. S. and
through her ministry in song
hundreds have been won to
Christ. The services will begin
Sunday, May /, at $3.50 p. m. and
will continue as announced by DR..
w. F. Fisher.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

ST. DENIS, Kentucky Two
priests, Father Harvey W. Shop
herd, colored, of New Orleans;
and Father Alexander Korte,
white, of Farming, Minnesota,
have been sent here by the Cath
ole Benedictine Order to estab-
lish an inter-racial order of col
ored and white monks who will
live in community with equal
rights
A so acre farm has been pur-
chased at st. Denis to supply
the new inter-racial monastery
which will include Boys School
of equal numbers Of white and
colored Southern youth. Fathers
Shepherd and Korte will be as
sisted by two lay brothers,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

educator and founder Of the Beth
une-Cookman College, who speaks
at $3.50 with Judge G. Bruce Rob-
inson bringing greetings and a
musical program by st. Cyprian's
Men and Boys Choir, John Riley,
baritone, Amanda Kemp, and
Dolores Cobb, sopranos. colonius
Davis organist a reception win
follow after the program ii the
banquet Hall with music by +.
Long, pianist, T. Hammond, bass,
R. Griffith, pianist, Mildred Har-
ris, soprano, S. Goodridge, pianist.
Chairman of the committee is
Mrs. Eula Wright, Mrs. Vera
Graves, co-chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

, FOR NEW YORK SCHOOLS
fiian1 Jansen stated tiiztthe prof.
ect being promoted jointly with
the National Conference OF
Christians and Jews, will train
school and community leaders
needed to reduce inter-group
tensions and, is believed to be
the most extensive program of
its kind ever undertaken.
Deputy Mayor John Bennett
said the program would give this
city "the most comprehensive
educational training program in
the country to combat inter-
group tensions"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

ANTI BIAS CENTERS SLATEl
rev york CRY Following
closely on the heels Of a mass
demonstration against racial dis4
elimination at New York City
College when thousands Of stu
dents struck to force dismissal
of two professors accused of the
practice, the board Of education
announced that eight special CEN
tiers to promote better relations
among the city's religious and
racial groups would be established
next September.
Superintendent of Schools, Will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

Rev. WALTER D. McCLANE
Well known Bostonian, who
is co-chairman of the United
College Fund Drive which
opens next week. The open
ing luncheon comes Tuesday
at the Hotel Lenox.
at the Copley Plaza Hotel, Mr..
Kelleher and DR.. McClane said
Continued On Page AZ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

Mrs. Ada J. Barco, and son, Jesse
M Williams. Mrs. Bailey is weR
known soprano and Mrs. Barco is
gifted reader.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30

SHAW HOUSE HAPPY WATSON REVEALED AS WONDER WOMAN

keenly appreciated.
The program, a neat, unique
three-folder, contained a few lines
of each poem, and was divided
into four parts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-30
N. Y. C. Student Stand
Brings Good Results

ANTI BIAS cENTERS SLATED FOR NEW YORK SCHOOLS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
HONOR PUPILS
GIVEN DIN NER
BY FEEDER ton
Toledo Pastor Is Speaker At
Annual p. G.. H. S. Honor
Banquet

Rev. Roland Carter, Toledo,
spoke on the subject youth Faces
the Future" Monday evening when
the third annual Port Clinton high
school scholarship banquet was
held in st. John Lutheran Church,
under the auspices of the Port
Clinton Federation of Women's
Clubs.
,Supt. d. d. Sims served as toast
master and Mrs. A. w. Chapman,
president of the Federation, pre-
sented National Honor Society
pins to seniors Carolyn Rofkar,
Esther Lukac, Lois Jean Bice, Pol
ly Persons, Gilmore Migali, Edna
Balduf, Marilyn Herrlin, Faye
Schau, David Krupp and Andrew
Migala.
In her remarks, Mrs. Chapman
stated that the National Honor So
ciety local chapter was organized
in 1886 and since that time, 81
boys and lat girls have become
members here.
Aiding the Federation in spon-
soring the annual banquets are
the kiwanis and Rotary Clubs and
the local Chamber Of Commerce.
The trombone quartet Of Mary
Jean Lamb, Marjorie Guth, Lucille
Eliyas and Alice Kirk, and soloist
Robert Petersen, presented musi-
cal selections as did the girls trio
of Barbara Petersen, Janice Scott
and Ruth Ewersen. Organist
Richard Rounds played dinner mu-
sic.
Other students honored We're
freshmen: Lockwood Zeis, Bar
bara Piatt, Alice Kirk, Lars Engel,
Margaret Docherty, Shirley Col
ston, Helen Loehden, Nancy Val
lance, Janet Runion and Mary
Jane Crohen.
Sophomores: William Coon, Dor
othy Wilson, Eleanore Lindemann,
Betty Probel, Frances Lukac, Oar
lene Danner, James Jacobs, Maui
reen Leach, Irene Petrovich and
Roland Johnson.
Juniors: Julia Rofkar, Warren
Antrim, Marjorie Guth, Catherine
Roose, John Braun, Kathryn Koc-
sis, Alice Fachman, Evelyn Dub
bert, Joe Weis and Beverly Won
Eitzen.
Of the seniors, Carolyn Rofkar
Esther Lukac, Polly Persons, Eli.
more Migala, Marilyn Herrlin anG
David krupp have been honor
students at all three local ban,
quets.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
CHIHUAHUA WINS BEST IN SHOW
HON0RS AT ANNUAL PET SHOW

One of the smallest animals
entered, the two-pound Mexican
chihuahua "Butch" was presented
the trophy as best-in-show at the
third annual Rotary Club Hobby
Pet Show Sunday afternoon in
armory park.
Miss Jean Prusik, Port Clinton
high school, made the presenta-
ton to Barbara Bon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bon, 702
"D" Street, Erie Gardens. Bar
bara and "Butch" performed flaw
lessly.
The chihuahua was selected as
best entry by judges Mrs. Earl
Gruver, Erie Ordnance Depot, and
Ray Sperber. Earlier in the
show, Mrs. Gruver had selected
Butch" as the best among the
transporting and toy dogs.
In the ring for the final selec-
ton were five other group final
lists and their owners: Fred Meek
fessel's black cochin bantam hen;
Janice Miessner's Labrador re-
triever "King"; Frank Brough's
Shetland pony Babe; Brenda
Smith and her love bird, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
D RIVER HELD
after HITTING
FIVE CARS HERE
Gypsum Mans Auto Held
After Series of Crashes
Saturday Afternoon

Hugh Barrett, %, Gypsum, was
arrested by Patrolman Lloyd
Rahm Saturday afternoon when
Barrett was involved in his fifth
accident Within a few minutes, po-
lice reported. He furnished $50
bond on the reckless driving
charge, and his auto is also being
held for security.
According to police, Barrett's
car struck cars owned by Charles
Schiewe and Woodrow Rose in
State street near Bell Nell Tav-
ern. A few minutes later, the Bar
rett car repeatedly struck a car
owned by Nolan Britt in Washing
ton Street.
A short while later, Barrett
backed up in East Second Street
and struck a car owned by Myron
Miller, Gypsum. After he left the
scene of this accident, Barrett
crashed into the car owned by
Charles Phelps, Erie Gardens, and
driven by Philip LAGER, at Perry
and Jefferson Street.
Patrolman Rahm caught UP with
the driver, and arrested him near
the Lake House hotel. Mrs. Phelps
was taken to a physicians office
for treatment of shock.
Driving a Model T Ford, Bar
rett was not injured in any of the
five accidents. According to po-
lice, the only damage suffered by
his car was a bent tie rod and
slight damage to the grill.
Also held on reckless driving
charge is Joseph Krizan, E. Street,
whose car struck a parked Port
Clinton Lumber Company truck in
Monroe Street Friday forenoon.
Bernard Swint, Fremont, was
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
STANTON LEADS
BAND IN STATE
CO ONTEST SAT.
p. c. H. S. Rand Will Compete
In Class B Contest At
Capital u.

Having won the highest rate in
class B competition at the annual
northwest Ohio band festival last
month in Bascom, Port Clinton's
high school band will travel to
Capital University, Columbus,
Saturday, for competition in the
annual Ohio State high school
band contest.
Directed by David Stanton, the
band will be competing against
bands from schools having the
same enrolment as this city's
school. A concert was held two
weeks ago to raise funds for
transportation to Columbus.
Members of the band include
Warren Antrim, alto clarinet;
Bruce Meyers, oboe; Joan Quin-
tell, bassoon; Clarence Eliyas,
tenor saxaphone; Jordan Peter
son, baritone saxaphone; William
Riddle, tympani.
Maxine Brindley, Gilmore Mig
ala, Dewey Kinsey, Mary 10
Knepper, Marlene Sibrel, Esther
Lukac, Alice Fachman, Betty
Probel, Carolyn Aurand, Lillian
Azbell, Martha Finefrock, Norma
Jean Cover, Josephine Beam,
Mario Snider, Hope McDandlish,
Carol Quisno and Helen Loeb
den, B fiat clarinets.
Barbara Petersen, Warren Stew
ems, Gail Boss, John Braun, Sally
Petersen, Kathleen Armbruster,
flutes; 10 Ann Swimmer, Joan
Stucky, Mary Louise Bloom, alto
saxaphone.
Joyce Kirk, Shirley Quintell.
Shirley Kline, James Ruddock,
Max Knepper, french horns: Rob
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Local Scholars
Place In Tests

Five local high school students
placed among the first ten in the
State Scholarship district tests
held Saturday in Bowling Green.
In Division II schools with en-
rollment of 800 to 500, Peter Min
derman was second in Physics; !;
Alice Kirk, third in English TX;
Eleanore Lindeman, seventh in
Latin II; William Coon, eighth in
World History, and Marilyn Herr
lin, tenth in English XII.
Without regard to divisions in
the Bowling Green State 'Univer-
sity district, Peter Minderman was
eighth in Physics and Alice Kirk,
tenth in English TX.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13

ert Petersen, Jan Fadely, Shirley
Riddle and Richard Dietrich, bari
tones.
James Gordon, Catherine Roose,
jeanne Windnagel, Carolyn Brind-
ley, Philip Dusini, Lars Engel,
Robert Lindemann, Shirley Each
man, Beverly Mackey, Pam Sibrel,
trumpets.
Mary Jean Lamb, Marjorie
Guth, Lucille Eliyas, Dorothy
Meyer, Alice Kirk, Dolores Fletch-
er, Tom Lindemann, William
Segaard, James Warnke, from
bones.
Carl Warnke, Franklin Dubbert,
Philip Conner, basses. Harold
Felshaw, David Petersen, Audrey
HEIR, Santo Cipiti, Edwin Camp
bell, Henry Loehden and Richard
Branum, percussion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Rotariar1s Honor
President Braun

Nearly every member of the
Port Clinton Rotary Club was in
attendance at the meeting Tues
day noon in st. John Lutheran
Church in observance of Johns
Day" to honor retiring president,
Rev. John Braun.
Announcement was made that
Roy Drickhammer has been named
official delegate of the Port Clin-
ton and Huron Rotary clubs for
the International Rotary conven-
ton to be held next month in New
York City.
Incoming President John Ander-
son and Incoming Vice President
William Rofkar gave excellent re-
ports of the district convention
held Sunday and Monday in To-
ledo.
Announcements were made that
Ladies Night, planned for next
week, had been postponed due to
speakers conflicts, and that the
Rotary Club tour to Cleveland sta
dunn for an Indian night game
has been set for June /.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Supervisors Club
Tours Glass Plant

Fifteen members of the Ottawa
County Supervisors Club visited
the Libbey division of the Owens
Illinois Glass Company plant in
Toledo, Tuesday evening.
Walter Ellenberger, industrial
engineer of the plant, acted as
guide for the group. They visit
ed all departments starting with
the batch of raw materials section
and ending in the Shipping De-
partment. They also visited the
administrative department.
Ellenberger, who is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellenberger,
West Third .Stret, is very active
in social and athletic activities at
the plant, He was recently elected
president of the Libbey Onized
Club and also appointed to the
Executive Council, of which he is
secretary-treasurer. This council
forms policies pertaining to all so.
cial activities within the Libbey
division.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13

mike; third, Clifton Carnicom's
dog Buster"
Paul Moons dachshund "PretzeP
winner of best in show honors
last year, was exhibited by her
youthful owner.
Ably assisting in handing out
the ribbons were four lovely high
school girls, dressed in formal
gowns. They were Miss Jean
Lamb, Miss Virginia Miller and
Miss Jean Prusik, Port Clinton,
and Miss Barbara Snider, Oak
Harbor.
All entrants were given candy
donated by the Port Clinton Candy
Company and balloons donated by
Nissen's Shoe Store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Flags To Welcome
Island Guests

R. S. Forster of the Ben Frank
lin Store reports that the street
flags and banners, purchased thru
the retail committee Of the Cham
ber of Commerce, have arrived
here.
While most of the flags and ban
ners have been distributed, other
merchants may call at the Ben
Franklin Store for their purchases.
The banners, flags and bunting are
to be used for Put-in-Bay Day and
the Firemen's Convention, among
other events.