davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
Day In and
Day Out
By Day Ann

O1O Md11l-6ABSIC AUUlLOT1uIn
Liberal Arts-Library, by now
these words are everyday Ian
guage to all "green" freshmen.
Freshman tradition found the
freshies wearing green bows and
socks and of course those fascin-
ating green beanies that topped
the heads of frosh men. Now at
last the freshman can fade into
the regular circle of students. But
who can say it wasn't fun while
it lasted.
Now rushing is over and the
girls are off silence. Even dates
were forbidden. Things are GER
tainly different now. Sororities
had Open House. The AE Phis
had another one last weekend;
Phi Sigma had an exchange din
ner with Tau Delta. Football is
in the limelight these last couple
of weeks. Watching the "Cats"
tear apart the Utah Indians and
wearing out their voices doing
it were Sid Katz, Dave Kornblum,
Mimi RoSen, Bob Schachner, Ed
Kopel, Marv Burns, Ed Pearlman.
At the Open House at Tau Delt
were seen Edith Ginsberg, Chuck
les Whitehill, Joan Tauber, Art
Mayor, Bev Bergen, Bobby Coop
ersmith, Mollie Candiotti, Neil
Gittleman.
HilleI Roundup for new mem
bers started off with a bang at
an informal meeting and social.
Corraling the newcomers were
Rita Goldstein amidst helpers. Po-
tential new members spotted in
cluded Bernie Evenchik, Bunny
Josephson, jeanette Savare.
"Ah, if Tucson could always
be like this!" was heard more than
once at the ZBT South Sea Island
dance. Girls came in sarongs,
grass" skirts and other such
Island costumes. A chorus of
three (Ronnie Konecky, Arnie
Esar Komie) provided
some Savage" entertainment to
the tune of Cuanta La Gusta.
Among those enjoying the gay
ETY. were Ruth Rosenberg, Joan
Horwitz, Joan Gruener, Corky
Cohen, Judy Friedman and scores
Of other natives.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
Rn,kA-~
1PGlozh
Roma Ann DeutSch

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Deutsch, I'LL E. North, on Sept.
%, a second daughter named Roma
Ann and weighing 7 lbs. 112 OF.
and 20A inches long at birth.
Mrs. Deutsch is the former Sylvia
WoloSky, Brooklyn. They have a
daughter, Dianne Helen, % mos.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Deutsch, S. Longfellow,
and Mrs. Eva Wolosky, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Deutsch is associated with
his father in the operation of a
midtown drive-in.
Janine Cheryl LeUkotOitz
A daughter, their first child,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Levkowitz, 425 N. Vine, Sept. "a
weighing 8 lb. and 2012 inches
long. She has been named Jaime
Cheryl. The mother is the former
Sylvia Cogan, Tucson.
Grandparents are Mrs. Clara
Levkowitz, N. Granada, and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Cogan, Grant
Rd.
Carol Ann Kohner
Carol Ann is the name given
their second daughter, born Oct.
/, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Kohner, Jr. 2810 E. Lester. She
weighed 6 lb. IL OF. at birth and
has a sister, Linda, 3. The mother
is the former Mindelle Kann,
Baltimore.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Kohner, E. Helen, for
merly of Baltimore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kann, Baltimore. The
father is associated with a whole
sale automotive supply firm.
Ash Baby
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Ash, 2126 N. For
geus Oct. 4, still unnamed as the
Post went to press. Mr.. Ash eX-
plains that for six months they
have been trying to select name.
She weighed 6 lb. 6 OF. and was
211a inches long at birth. They
have a son, Stephen, % months.
Grandparents are Col. and Mrs.
M. Mortimer, Great Falls, Mont
and Mrs. Ethel Ash, New York.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
CLASSIFIEDS

FOR RENT OR LEASE one or
two bedroom apartments furn-
ished, incest location. All con-
venience. From $10O monthly
1742 E. 9th.
RADIO REPAIRING expert car
and home radio repair. All makes
of radios. Free pickup and de-
livery, 80 day guarantee on all
work. Call 2-8131, Kurt Weisz,
Steinfeld's Radio Service, 1O1 W..
Congress.
SITUATION WANTED, practical
nurse and mothers helper. Dial
2-5586.
LOT FOR SALE so x 1876, ZOned
RE-, Helen and Park Ave. Ideal
for home and income. Near school
and university. Phone 3-115O.
FOR SALE bedroom home, stur-
dy, pre-war construction, near
University. No. l bus on corner.
1921 e. Mabel.
FOR RENT either room or house
in Catalina district convenient to
buses, shopping. theatre. Com
pIeteIy furnished, central heating
and cooling. Month to month rem
tai or lease, reasonable. 1916 e.
Waverly. Phone 5-3508.
FOR RENT comfortable room,
with or without kitchen priv
ileges, close to shopping and bus,
reasonable. 1909 E. 4th, phone
5-3466.
COMPETENT Baby Sitter after
moons or evenings. Mrs. SuchOw,
Dial 3-29O6.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
Congregation Reception

Rabbi and Mrs. Marcus Breger
will be hosts to members of Con-
gregation Anshei Israel and their
friends at the annual reception
on elimination of the High Holy
Days, to be held Oct. 16 from
$3.50 pm. in the auditorium of
Anshei Israel.
Washington, (JTA) = William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, intervened
with President Truman asking
him to instruct the American del
egation to vote in favor of Jewish
Jerusalem becoming an integral
part of Israel.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07

Mrs. Sophie Kuperman, E. Elm,
takes a two months jaunt to visit
relatives and friends in Baltimore,
New Jersey and Ohio.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
Bennett

Continued from Page One)
R. Duncan, Henry Ellison, Jo-
sepll E. White, E. Balm, B. STRAIT
mon, John A. Bennett, Geo. vii
Hams, Thcs Smith, Albert
Woods, ]. cubetus, T. Kenney
F. Rideout, Samuel Sanders,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

Eddie Bennett, Nath1 Robert
son H. Desourdy, Wendell ives
tray Of New York;; Mesdames
Adele Greene, Grace jackson.
India Barker, Mae Kennedy.
Gertrude Shaw, Georgia Bailey.
Rose Dellorfon, Carrie Jones,
Corrinne Davis, Mrs. Leonora
Freeman of New Jersey; Misses
Esther Alcock, Amy England.
v. Johns, Dellaine Sandiford.
Evelyn Sims, Luretta Moseley
Dorothy and Ruth Isaacs, Hes-
tie White, Gladys White. Made
line McCraw, Gertrude Smith.
E. White, Barbara Bennett. DR.
and Mrs. w. Worthy; Messers
T. England, Gustave White, John
Bennett Jr., FrancisBennett. Al
bert Woods, A. Devito, S. Rem
-zulli, VIM. Blrbine, W. Harrison.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
Community Choir
AT Peoples Church

The Community Choir, q
Bridgeport Conn, paid visit to
Peoples Baptist Church last Sum
day in what looks like a step in
the direction of national, il not
international, fame. The spirit
of the singers, their execution of
nuances, their enunciation, were
free from That's mechanical styla
which is too often apparent in
ensembles which are not founded
on esteem. The director, Evelyn
Roderick, has gained control over
the choir to the extent that every
move she makes in conducting
means something to- them. Again.
their arrangements are unusual
and executed with a continuity
and precision which are highly
inspiring. Among the solo voices
heard were Gloria NoblesS Har-
old Wright and Edward Stanton.
It was unanimously agreed by
the audience that the choir com.
pared favorably with any other
choirs ever heard over the air or
in concert, and directors Esther
Rhodes and Evelyn Roderick are
voted supreme in their art. Tha
Peoples Gospel Chorus, Lulu Nc
Gutter, Pres, and the Sewing
Circle, Betty Bagby, Pres; were
the sponsors of the program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
BEREA -7th DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. L. DAVIS Pastor

Berea Seventh Day AdYentist
Church has been fessting on
some choice morsels of late and
this weekend their appetite viii
be no less sunptuously appeased
for, whereas it is Junior Church
Day one always looks for and
enjoys something extra special.
This Sabbath, Saturday, Oct. 20,
one of Boston's most disting-
uished gentlemen OF the cloth
no other than the esteemed DR..
William H. Hester, pastor OF
Twelfth Baptist Church, viii
honor the occasion with his D IS
ence. You will surely not wi7h
to miss the deepy inspired mesa
sage that he win bring. Sum
day night, your hearts win tn: i'll
again to the elouuence and re-
ligious fervor Of the pastor, Ell
der T. L. Davis, who will con-
tinue his eyangeistic series. Come
an enjoy these dignified services
dedicated to the people who like
the finer things. Listen to the
beautifully vested choir, the
Young Peoples Choir and receive
a warm welcome at Berea Sev-
enth Day Adventist Church., Tia
shawmut Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
Atty. Bullock To
Address Bah Ais

United Nations Day will be
observed by the Boston Baha'i
Community on Sunday, Oct. %,
when Matthew w. Bullock speaks
at the public meeting at II
o'clock A. M. at 2O5 Common
wealth Ave. on the subject "The
Earth Is One Country" Mr.. Bull
lock is one of the eight dele
gates of the Baha'i World Faith
to United Nations Non-Govern-
mental Organizations, the dele
gates representing the Baha'i
international Community and
being representative of various
religious and racial backgrounds,
such as the Jewish, Christian
and Mohammedan religions, and
the white, yellow and black faces.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

if inspired. Every word OF the
first line rang through the great
coliseum as If sounded out Of
a trumpet. The great audience
were carried away as if in a
whirlwind; 10000 people s.ood
on their feet and waved to their
honor.
Soon after they began their
unfruitful concerts in 1871 in
and about Cincinnati. Ohio. The
Chicago's great FIRE happened.
While this company at none Of
their concerts had ever Melted
over fifty dollars, yet when
news Of the fire came they were
giving a concert which yielded
$4,000. This they freely donated
to fire sufferers. Hungry. cold
and i'll clad they were happy to
hslp tighten national disas er.
With this spirit they became
conquerors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
To Mark 25th

Continued from Page One)
obGr "a, 8 Pm. Civic Night. Hon.
G. Bruce Robinson and DR..
Washington, Grand Master Of
Prince Hall Masogls, among the
prominent speakers T. Tuesday
october rs, 8 PM. Rev. William
S. Ravenell and his choir, also
the 18th Baptist Gospel Chorus
Wednesday, October 26, 8
Pm. The Interdenominational
Ministers Alliance, Rev. William
M. Gibson speaker :. Thursday,
October 81, Rev. A. ]. Spratley
and his choir. Friday evening
october %, Bpm. Young Peoples
Night. Sunday morning, Oct
ober 80, II AM. Rev. Marshall
L. Shepard, Pastor Of Mount
Olivet Baptist Church, Phila, Pa,
Recorder of Deeds, Washington,
DC, and Chairman of the For
eign Mission Board of the Ma
tioaal Baptist Convention, Inc,
viii deliver the Anniversary
sermon and will also preach at
$50 pm. Once you have heard
DR., Shepard you will want to
return for the Afternoon Service
4. Monday evening, october 81
8 PM. The banquet, honoring
the Pastor in the church vestry.
Tickets may be obtained through
the Nurses Unit.
The Anniversary is under the
direction and sponsorship of the
Muses. Unit of the Church. Mrs.
Lillian M. Caldwell, General
c hartman; Mrs. Gladys Surrey,
President; Mrs. Ethel Lovett,
Secretary; Mrs. Ella Gordon,
Treasurer; and Mrs. Alice Dun
can, Publicity Deacon Edward
Hardrick is Co-Chairman. The
entire arrangement has been
under the direction of the Nurses
Unit and not arranged by Dea-
con Lorenzo Morris and Trustee
Board chairman, DR.. ]. L. Lee
Sueur, as has been enormously
stated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
EBONY WINDOWS
BY c. /. MILLER

Europe. Kings and queens en-
tertained them and loaded them
with honors and riches. Their
phenomenal achievement in such
short time and so close to their
discarded chains is a theme to
inspire our creative writers to
sing their praises
General Clinton B. Fisk after
whom Fisk was named, calls this
first company Of Fisk Jubilee
Singers "a noble enterprise. "
Go to the library and draw out
this book and read it to appreci-
ate Just what is. possible for a
race farthest down to achieve.
One of the most impressive
gems in this book is the de-
scription of the Jubilee Singers
being Kissed at the Worlds
Peace Jubilee held in Boston
and the 10000 people in the
audience in the coliseum. A
deluge of applause drowned out
the discourtesy shown this
group made famous by the
patronage of Henry Ward Beech
er, Their sweet revenge came
in an unexpected way. "The
Battle Of the Republic was be-
ing sung to the tune of John
Brown. The first verses we're
to be taken by some colored
singers of Boston. But for some
unexplained reason the key was
given to the orchestra in E-fiat.
cruelty high under such circum-
stances and the first verses were
a failure. The Jubilee Singers
were to come in with the verse
He hath sounded forth the
trumpet that sail never call
retreat. They sang it as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

parable to watching the develop
ment of your children. I feel it
my duty, and certainly my
pleasure to make singers, to
build voices, for those who need
me. I have precedent in the
words and deeds of One Who
said: Il am not come to call the
righteous, but sinners"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
FIRST A.M.E. CHURCH
Warren st. at Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. Sherman L. Greene, Jr.
pastor

The Women's Day Committee,
Mrs. Addie Aarens, chairman,
wishes TO thank the many friends
and loyal supporters who helped
to make Women'S Day, Sunday.
Oct. Is, a memorable event in
the history OF the First A.M.E.
Church, beginning with the
morning worship at which time
the pastor preached an eloquent
sermon, continuing through the
afternoon with inspiring music
and a most Informative address
by Mrs. LaRue Brown, Of thu
Friends of Framingham Re-
forlnatory, and closing with n
song service at 7:45. There was
a record attendance and a4heart
warming response to the appeal.
Sunday, Oct. 2S, at $3.50 Pm.
the Sisterhood presents the
Dixie Gospel Chorus. Thursday,
oct. 27, the Week Day Religious
Education Committee gives itS
annual fashion show. Sunday
evening, Oct. 80, the Drama
Guild, Mrs. Sarah T. Nelson, die
rector, will appear in a religious
drama "The Light" Come to the
friendly church and Worship
with us.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

GRANT A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. L. Z. Crumlin, pastor
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER

The pastors theme Sunday
was Being An Example for
Others" John Jenkins, soloist.
At $3.50 PM. the Mems Club
sponsored the great and inspir-
ing choir extravaganza. Con-
tributlng choirs were Emmanuel
Temple, st. Paul A. NJ. E. Zion
Baptist, Grant Gospel Chorus.
Scripture reading, Rev. G. Davis;
prayer, Rev. Percy Jordan; SOLO
list, Thomas Hammond. Beauti-
full flowers decorated the church,
presented by Mrs. Blanche Lynn,
Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Harris
Drake and the Mems Club.
Stewardess Board No. 2 will
sponsor q Pew Rally Oct. % at
4 P. M. Prayer service every
Wednesday at 8 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

Sunday, Oct. 6. was Jubilee
Day for Fisk University. On this
date seventy-eight years ago, a
company of eleven students of
Fisk, Mr.. White, manager, and
Miss Wills, chaperon Of the girl
singers, left Nashville, Tenn,
for the North to give concerts
to aid the struggling infant
school. This significant day could
probably be celebrated by all
race lovers, as these Fisk Jubi-
lee singers were trail blazers in
the musical world where the
race has made its most out
s. ling contribution.
ony Windows hopes to con-
re weekly a glimpse Of those
and artistic souls who
he soul of black folks.
2r planned to begin with
lore but finds himself
eleventh hour with the
0 write about these pioneer
See Singers who elevated to
nisy our folk songs.
The STORY of the Jubilee
Singers was edited by J. B. T.
Marsh and published by Hough-
ton Mifflin Co. The revised edi-
tion of 1880 had run up to "a
900 copies. Just why this book
is not one Of our classics known
and read by all is hard to ex-
plain. It is the story of ex-
slaves struggling to help an in
stitution against the tremend-
Gus odds Of transportation. hotel
accommodations, public apathy
and prejudice. They succeeded
ard as finished artists sang in
the leading concert halls of all
capitals in both America and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
0'BanyOun's
Observations

In days Of yore, directors be-
rated, derided, even inflicted
physical punishment upon mem
bers of ensembles under their
direction. Modern pedagogy EN-
phasizes the appeal, rather thar
the ridicule--the leading rather
than the driving. Esteemed CO.
operation developes better per-
forming machines, and they are
not mechanical. l never saw
Evelyn Roderick directing a re-
hearsal, and nobody ever told
me anything about her; but,
from the way her choir CO.
operated with her, in their pro-
gram at Peoples Church, last
Sunday, l am willing to bet
that every member Of her choir
loves her, and tries to please
her. l could see it in the way
they looked at her. She is a
wonderful director.
In the furry of activities,
let slip an opportunity to put in
a word Of admiration for Ina
Braithwaite, at the time when
she was honored recently. Last
Sunday night, when observed
her as accompanist for the sing
ers, in st. Paul, Cambridge, and
as music page turner for her
SON, Roland, who played one
part of a piano concerto, l de-
cided to put in my mouthful,
even though / am late. 1 am one
Of the many who are unanimous
in tribute to a performer on
piano, organ and violin, a di-
rector of ensemble, a teacher of
individuals, and Lord only knows
how many other things she can
do, not taking a back seat among
the tops in the musical profess
sion. She is a credit to the
community, and l wish her many
years of continued activity.
Last call for Victor Mascoll,
tomorrow, at New England Hall;
also Matilda Birch, Wednesday
night, the 26th. See ads on an
other page for fun particulars.
| have contacted many persons
who desired to sing and play,
and who seemed to have next to
no natural talent for doing either,
that | feel qualified to state that
every person should be encour-
aged to pursue the line of his
choice. I am proud to say that
have never closed the door of
hope in the face of any aspirant
for ability to perform, and that
have never taken a pupil whom
| have not helped, with CO.
and made much better
than when he came to me. There
are many teachers who will not
accept pupils who are rot al
ready highly developed: they
hold additions, and you have to
be good to be accepted. l have
a peculiar joy in building voices.
and have had uniform success
doing so. We know that finger.
wrist and arm muscles have TO
be trained in order to perform,
on Instruments; but seldom do
we realize that there are muscles.
bones, cavities in the head, and
the rest of the body which have
10 be trained into habitual CO.
operation with the voice for sing
ing or public speaking. It is
easy to teach songs to singer,
1t IS hard to give a voice to make
a singer. Still, the Joy Of watch
ing the growth of a voice is COM
BEREA 7th DAY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
DIR. M. A. MoNTAGU.

cooperation is essential to SUR
vivaI.7
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
Boston Baked
By MABE KOUNTZE

China was left divided and help
less. Japan, Russia, profited.
so GANDHI, in his last great
speech to the world from India.
joined the similar warnings to
the West as spoken by DR.. Sun
and Halle Selassie. A compare
tive few statesmen have given
heed TO these warnings. On Oct.
II, 1915, the S UN was 07 T<sisse;.
Fifty nine countries, comprising
81 per cent Of the worlds popu-
lation, over Ia billion people,
belong.
THE THRILL OF slaughter and
explosions, the desire to try out
new weapons and to see cities
topple and establish rival claims
to the Caesars and Napoleons is
still within some men. Remem-
Der the air pilots who said they
were happily fascinated to see
their bombs ruin Adds Abbaba?
They lived to see bombs fall on
Rome and their own homes.
- ss -
THIS INSANITY is not shared
by THE PEOPLE, the struggling
average common people, Of the
East and OF the West. They have
now coolly SUMMED UP the fact
that they are the ones who suffer;
lose their sons. their homes, their
economy, even the very moral
fabric of their society crumbles.
THE REHABILITATION Of
military men has been greatly
emphasized, as it should be. But
we have overlooked the import
ant duty of rehabilitation of the
worlds civilians in health and
correct attitude toward war. The
United Nations is the beginning
of such step. It deserves world
wide faith and support.
=. -. -
DIR. RALPH BUNCHE is an
other member of the colored peo-
pies of the world who, when
given OPPORTUNITY, has prov
en- the capabilities of bringing
peace and benefits to the earth.
1t may be symbolic that DR.. Bun
che is, to-day, the best known
and most popular representative
Of the United Nations. This is
not by any accident. He was born
into the role.
IF EXPLORER Columbus were
to return to earth 20 years from
to-day, one wonders just what
he would find Would he find the
earth fiattened by bombs and
biological scourge? Or would he
find the nations still fourishing
and setteling their disputes by
] law? The answer is purely up to
the adults of to-day. The kids Of
tomorrow have no choice in the
matter. United Nations Day next
Monday will emphasize this fact.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
Pianist-Tenor
Continued from Page On

Continued from Page One)
Myrtle Lee, Zita Williams.
An audience of good size was
highly entertained and respond
ed with frequent applause. The
pastor of the church, the Rev.
DR.. A, A. Perry, gave a short
address at intermission. Mr..
Polk, a product of the Music
Academy of Anna Bobitt- Gard
ner, is now a student of the
New England Conservatory of
Music Mr.. Battle and MIR. Davis
are students at the Boston Con-
servatory Of Music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

cooperation is essential to sur
vivaI.1
DIR. M. A. MONTAGU.
~ -
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
argued in 1892 that the world was
NOT FLAT and many people
thought he was mad. To-day,
over $50 years later, modern men
are planning To F'LATTEN the
earth and thus prove Columbus
was all wrong. There appears to
be grim humor in this story some
where
- ~ -
UNITED NATIONS DAY will
be observed October "a, next
Monday. 1t is probably symbolic
that a real Indian, Mohandus K.
Gandhi, had a powerful influence
on this union. The same may be
said of other Old World influences
stemming from DR.. Sun of China,
and Halle Selsssie Of Africa.
- ~ ~
THE LION of Judah from
Ethiopia warned the world in
1897, in the old League of Nations
that terrible war and weapons
would come if the world leaders
didn't cooperate for peace. Peo-
pie laughed at Selassie and were
not concerned when bombs fell
on helpless natives Of Adds
Ababa. In 1889 Germany invaded
Poland. In 1941 Japan bombed
Pearl Harbor.
TWO THIRDS of the Worlds
population was engaged in world
war II, according to the con-
Sc, I've Encyclopedia Britain
n,es ear Omnibus. Thirteen mil
F n were under arms in the
ne. Millions more worked |
ice. According to VIEW
cost us 100000 killed,
Tounded. The war cost
on dollars a day, for 1912
S. You know who pays the
bill.
TODAYfS MILITARY leaders
are agreed that strong united
China would have saved the
West much Of this great loss.
The Western Powers divided
China so much that China is
still fighting wars which broke
out over a dozen years ago. The
land has been laid waste, people
starved, economy ruined. We
are Just beginning TO appreciate
what this can mean.
- - -
CHINA HAD a young leader,
Dr.. Sun Yat-Sen, whom some
western writers tagged a reyo-
Iutionary, but whose prime pur-
pose was to unite the Chinese
people and to end the cruel ex-
ploitation by colonial powers. He
wanted to cooperate with the
west, especially America. He
was opposed, refused help, and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-06

= - II - - 81 :. - r[f% 81
Tn krs@b mers 81 nSrA
pssaAse = ~ ssnlsAe a&
British colony ~ ths price Is high
grade cocoa, . basic industry
here, continues to drop. The CO.
cea price drop Is obviously enei
neered BY the .. s., the largest
buyer according to economists
here. Producers are therefore
hoping that United Kingdom r.
strictions on tin win be lifted and
Nigerian tin permitted to see the
highest prices wherever they may
be.