davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-06
vandenbergHits
Greedy Reds in:
plea for Pact
Threaten Nations S
Security, He Says
In Senate Debate
By J. A. OIeory

Senator Vandenberg. Republican,
of Michigan called on the Senate
today to ratify the North Atlantic
defense pact as notice to any
aggressor that 3OO,OO0,0OO people
in the IL treaty nations propose
neither to appease nor surrender
to aggression"
AS he opened the second day
of debate, opposition to the pact
appeared to be dwindling. Chair
man Connally of the Foreign
Relations Committee predicted
there would be fewer than 10 votes
against it. Senator Byrd, DEM
ocrat. of Virginia estimated only
six or eight would vote no"
Senator Vandenberg, who helped
put foreign policy on a bipartisan
basis during and since the war,
told his colleagues the jeopardy
this country faces stems from
embattled, greedy communism
abroad and at home ="
Aimed Ultimately at U. S.
ut IS aimed ultimately at us,
Senator Vandenberg went on.
I'VE cannot run away from it.
There it is. pact or no pact. Every
vigilant American knows this is
true. We are the final target,
though other independent peoples
are in nearer jeopardy. We may
argue ourselves out of ratifying
the fact. But we cannot thereby
argue ourselves out of jeopardy
which the pact seeks to minimize" :"
While thus painting the dangers
that lie ahead, Senator Vanden-
berg did not take the fatalistic
view that war is inevitable. On
the contrary. he said. this treaty
reduces the jeopardy by antici-
pating it. It reduces the jeopardy
by sharing it. Indeed, it may well
extinguish the jeopardy-and I
believe it will-by the clear DEM
onstration that this united self
defense against aggression will be
invincible."
"On two previous occasions the
Kaiser and the Fuehrer found this
out the hard way" Senator Van
denberg added. This treaty
ought to make a renewal of the
lesson, in blood and sweat and
tears, unnecessary. Certainly 1t
is worth the chance"
At the same time, the Michigan
Senator did not place his reliance
in the arms program that is to
follow the treaty.
Invincible Power for Peace.
II know there are many friends
Of this great peace adventure who
are inclined to put their over
riding emphasis on the subsequent
physical implementation of the
pact" he said. Il do not agree.
Frankly, I should have much less
interest in this treaty If thought
it's repressive influence for peace
is measured by or dependent on
any such implementation.
It is not the military forces in
being which measure the impact
of this knock out admonition. In
my view its invincible power for
peace is the awesome fact that any
aggressor upon the North Atlantic
community knows in advance that
from the very moment he launches
his conquest he will forthwith face
whatever cumulative opposition
these united allies deem necessary
to beat him to his knees and to
restore peace and security"
The $1,130, 900, 900 to be pro-
posed later for military aid to the
other treaty signers next year. he
pointed out. is to supplement
sc, 900, ,000, 900 or $1,000, ,000, 900
those nations plan to spend on
their own defenses. These budgets
are designed to "standardize rather
(See PACT Page All
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Coop Bookshop Head
Refuses Committees
Call for Member LIST
Hearing Told Directors
Fear Names Would Be
Used for Blacklist
By Chris Mothisen

Miss Elsa K. Miller, manager of
the Washington Cooperative
Bookshop, today refused to fur
nish the House Committee on Un-
American Activities with the men,
bership list of the cooperative,
declaring her Board of Directors
had voted against compliance
with a committee subpoena in this
respect.
A few minutes later she was
backed up by a member of the
board, Mrs. Tilla Minowitz, a
print shop proprietor.
Both Miss Miller and Mrs. Min
owitz said the board had decided
against making the membership
list available "for use as black
list"
Financial Summaries Offered.
In response to the subpoena di-
rected to her, however, Miss Miller
produced at the committee hear.
ing financial summaries for the
bookshop. which is located in the
900 block of Seventeenth street
NV. She also agreed to furnish
the committee with day-by-day
financial records from which the
summaries were prepared.
Representative Walter, Demo
crat, of Pennsylvania assured
Mrs. Minowltz the committee had
no intention of making improper
use" of the membership list re-
quested. He asked her if she
would be willing to furnish it fo1
examination by the committee in
Evening star., 1949-07-06

early because that building is ar-
conditioned.
No Federal agencies had report
(See WEATHER, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1949-07-06

(See HISS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1949-07-06

See UN-AMERICAN, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1949-07-06

Continued on Page A-4, Col.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

(See ATOMIC, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1949-07-06

(See PACT, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1949-07-06

CONTINUED on Page AS. Col. g.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

(See BRITISH, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1949-07-06

sunny. hot and humid today. high about
10. Cloudy and warm tonight and tomor-
row. Low about rs tonight. (Full report
on Page A-2.)
Midnight, SO 5:45 am, IT liam. --85
am. -82 am. 10 Noon 8s
am. 30 Gam. 81 pm 80
Evening star., 1949-07-06

(See REACTION, Page Al
Evening star., 1949-07-06
BY Herman F. Schoden

Additional Pictures on Page BIZ
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Beth Israel Sisterbood
Plans Western Parry

The Beth Israel Sisterhood ID
making plans for its third annual
Western Party to be held at Bud
Browns Barn on Saturday, Feb.
IL, at 500 pm. Mrs. Robert
Glazer, chairman, is planning an
evening of entertainment in the
Western fashion, with square dane
ing called by Bud Brown and 9th
er features. One of the high spots
of the evening will be the giving
away of Frostaire refrigerator.
Assisting Mrs. Glazer is Mrs.
Mayer Boukans as co-chairman.
The committee includes Mrs. Grace
Coleman, Mrs. Nathan Diamond,
Mrs. Mac Chiate, Mrs. j. A. Kelly.
Mrs. Jacob Shapiro, Mrs. Bess
Greenbaum, Mrs. Archie Miller,
Mrs. L. G. Ross, Mrs. Ralph Fet-
fer, Mrs. Irving Golden and MrA
Milton Tauber. Mrs. Irwin Bloom
is in charge of the tickets.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Daughter of Film
Magnate to Speak
(Photo by Mashek & Ziegler.)

AS an important prelude to the
1949 United Jewish Welfare Fund
drive in Phoenix, an advance gifts
luncheon will be given by the
women's division of UJWF next
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Nathan Diamond, 220 N. 9th Ave.
The speaker will be Miss Elyse
Laemmle, daughter of Kurt L.
Laemmle, renowned Hollywood
film producer. Miss Laemmle re-
Gently returned from a tour of
Israel and Europe and will relate
her experiences.
The luncheon is scheduled at
1 pm.
Mrs. Herbert Stein of 542 w.
Holly is chairman of the women's
division, which will play an active
role in the forthcoming drive to
raise funds to aid distressed Jews
throughout the world.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Twins Born to Kin Of
Two Phoenix Families

Two well-known Phoenix fam
lilies received pleasant news this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zeitlin of
231O N. 10th St. received word
that the wife of their son, DR..
Hyman Zeitlin of San Francisco,
presented him with twins, a boy
and a girl, on Jan. 13. DR.. Zeit-
lin, a former resident of Phoenix,
is more familiarly known to Phoe-
nicians as "Sonny" Zeitlin.
Mrs. l. Oseran of 1913 E. Sheri-
dan learned that her sister, Mrs.
George Barnett of San Jose, Calf.
gave birth to twins, a boy and a
girl, also on JAM. 13.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28

Mrs. Sam Dreyfus, the former
Esther Dow of Phoenix and now
of Beaumont, Texas, arrived Jan.
20 to spend several weeks with her
parents, Rabbi and Mrs. Y. Dow of
319 w. Willetta.
From Rochester, N. Y, Arnold
Goldstein is here and visiting his
brother-in-law, Jack Finkelstein of
205 E. Lexington, and Mrs. Kinkel-
stein.
Mrs. Sadie Lofsky of Los An
geles arrived to visit with her
sister, Mrs. Allen Rosenberg of SO
w. Windsor, and her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Feiler of 2905
E. Mulberry are entertaining Mrs.
Feiler's sister from Riverhead,
Long Island, Mrs. Isadore Schein-
berg and her 4-year-old daughter,
Hinda Lois.
On an extended visit here with
her brother, Elias Sunshine, is
Mrs. Sam Kanefsky and daughter,
Sonia, from Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. Sunshine reside at 1435
E. Granada.
Richard Newmark visited in
Phoenix with his family during his
mid-term vacation from the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons
in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Abelson of
3O1 w. Almeria Rd. have been
entertaining Mr.. Abelson's mother
from Birmingham, Ala, Mrs.
Franklin Abelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Edwards are also guests of
the Abelsons. Mrs. Edwards is the
aunt of Mrs. Abelson and the
mother of Joan Edwards, renown-
ed singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mendel-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Korricks Have Grandson

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Korrick of
300 N. 7th Street have become
grandparents with the birth of a
son on Jan. 20 to their daughter,
Mrs. Sidney Lehman, the former
Louise Korrick. DR.. and Mrs.
Lehman are residing in Los An
geles.
Mrs. Korrick was in Los An
geles during the arrival of her
grandson. Mr.. Korrick. went to
Los Angeles Jan. Fl for a visit.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28

sohn of Reading, Pa, spent two
weeks as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Mendelsohn of 73 East
Ashland. The Mendelsohns ars
brothers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
B'nui Firth PIons Donce

B'nai Birth will give a Valen-
tine dance Feb. ID for the men,
bers of both the lodge and auxi-
liary and their husbands and
wives.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Phoenicians Have Many Visitors

Although the Valleys weather has
excellent Standards Phoenician entertaining
and while they about it, apologzng for the weather
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

The time of year doesn't have
as much to do with your decision
to acquire new slip covers, as the
way your living room looks. If
it looks shabby, you want gay.
new slip covers. Turn home deco
rator, save money and have fun
in the bargain by making them
yourself, at your sewing ma
chine. !.
Your first concern in making
your own is to see that your
sewing machine is in good order.
If you don't own one, now is the
time to take a look at the many
models available at your Singer
Sewing Center. You'll find that
you can make everything from
'draperies to rugs, as well as your
slip covers, with your sewing ma
chine and its attachments. :. sss<.x.
y If you have any qualms about
tackling a slipcover project, try
p few lessons at your local sew
Ing center where sewing experts
pan show you the latest tricks
md shortcuts. y
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

SOLOMON JOHNSON, born in
Waterproof, La resided at 1856
indiana Ave, !. died April II.
Funeral services were conducted
in our parlors April %. Burial in
Lincoln Cemetery. 49,.
ISAIAH rVOLSON, born in New
Orleans, La, resided ;, at 3g54
Wentworth, died April Is. Funeral
services were conducted in our
parlors April %. Burial in Lin
coin Cemetery.
Charles COX, born : ip
Frankfort, KY, died April 10.
resided at 1923 Glenroy Ave.
Funeral services conducted in
our parlors April rs. Burial in
Lincoln Cemetery. -t
WILLIE YARBROUGH, II born
in Port Gibson, Miss, died April
19. resided at 1920 st. Lawrence,
Funeral sevices We're conducted
at South Side Christian Church.
Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
GEORGE ARMSTEAD, born in
Carbonate, Ill, resided at 1898
Indiana, died April 20. Funeral
services were conducted in our
parlors April %. Burial in Burr
| Oak Cemetery.
AMOS UNDERWOOD, born in
Trenton, KY, died April u
Funeral services were conducted
in our parlors April %. resided
at $500 South Parkway. Burial
in Lincoln Cemetery.
ALBERT REID. 9orn in
Griffin, La, resided at 6119k
Calumet, died April a., Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel, April rs. Burial IN Burr
Cemetery.
BABY ELLIOT GLOVER, born
in Chicago, ILL., resided at 4513
Indiana. died April21. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel, April 25. Burial in Burr
o1 on Es GREEN, born in
Glendale, Tenn, resided at SITS
Normal Blvd, died April 81
Funeral services We're conducted
at Ell Bethel Baptism Church
April rs. Burial in Burr Oak
Cemetery.
JOHN PARHAM, born. in Chi.
cago, III, died April 20. resided
at 356 E. 5Sth st. Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel
April rs. Burial in Mount Glen.
| wood HMna
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

ANNA COLE, born in Mobile,
Ala, resided at 4447 Calumet, died
April 10. Funeral services were
conducted at Metropolitan Com
munity Church, April 25. Burial
in Lincoln Cemetery. y '
KATIE WILLIAMS, born in
Galloway County, Miss, died
April. e.. resided at 304O Ellis.
Funeral services were conducted
in our chapel April g., Burial in
Burr Oak Cemetery.
SOPHIA CHRISTIAN, born in
Pulaski, Tenn, resided at 1925
Indiana, died April %. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel April 26. Burial in LIN
coin Cemetery. w
WILLIE LEE, born in Hickory,
Miss, resided at 429 E. 49th st,
died April 81. Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel,
Anril 26 Burial IN Lincoln
Cemetery. -
LEE BROWN, born in Memphis.
Tenn, resided at 1892 Giles, died
April Is. Funeral services were
conducted in QUIZ chapel, April
26. Burial in Restvale Cemetery.
SADIE KELLEY, born in
Beaumont, Texas, resided at 1893
Federal, died April %. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel. April 26. Burial in Lincoln
Cemetery.
FANNIE GILLOM, born in
MARVEL, Ark, died April III.
resided at 353 E. 54th St. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel, April rs. Burial in Lincoln
Cemetery.
RICHARD HUTCHINSON,
born in West Point, Ga, resided
at 54OO S. Parkway, died April
%. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in our chapel, April II.
Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
ELIZABETH DOCKERY, born
in Greenboro, Ala, resided at
662 E. 10th st, died April %.
Funeral services were conducted
at Ebenezer Baptist Church,
April 81. Burial in Lincoln
! Cemetery.
/ MATTE BROWN KING, born
in saltwater, Miss, resided at
1415 S. Halsted, died April 81.
Funeral services were conducted
in our chapel April 81. Burial in
Lincoln Cemetery.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

If you want to change your
covers with the seasons, you may
select materials like the novelty
rayons, cretonne. semi-glazed or
unglazed chintz, poplin or per-
Gale. If you want coverings of
year-round nature, choose heavier
type fabrics like denim, tapestry
or upholsterers' sateen. Be sure
that your fabric and trimmings
are pre-shrunk and sun-fast.
There are commercial slipcover
patterns available for different
types of chairs and sofas. Do a
careful. pin-ftting job with the
pattern. You may want to make
your own muslin pattern to help
insure a glove-like fit and cut
down the possibility of wasting
fabric.
The better your pin-fitting job,
the more successful the finished
results. Cut your pattern so that
the up and down lines of your
material will follow the up and
down lines Of the piece you're
covering. In placing the seams,
follow the original lines of the
chair or the original cover Of the
upholstery.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

/ CHESTER E. .BOLDEN, born
in Chicago, Ill, resided at S12 3.
4Sth st, died April II. Funeral
services, were conducted in our
chapel, April q. BuRal in Lin-
/ coin Cemetery.
JIMMIE GILMORE, born in
Macon, Miss, resided at 5346
Wentworth, died April is.
Funeral services were conducted
in our chapel, April 81. Burial
in Lincoln Cemetery.
SILAS BROWN, born in McCornb,
Miss, resided at 4739 Evans, died
April 16. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel, April
21. Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
TABATHER WYNN, born in
Memphis, Tenn, resided at 1882
Giles Ave, died April Is. Funeral
services were conducted at
Union Tabernacle Bapt. Church,
April q. Burial in Lincoln
Cemetery.
MATTE SMITH, born in Miss,
resided at 1928 S. Parkway, died
April IA. Body was shipped to
Glendora, Miss, April %. for
burial. y
y ONEIDA STEWART, born in
Houma, La, resided at 500 r.
48th st, died April II. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel April 20. Burial in Burr
Oak Cemetery.
OLA MARSHALL, born in
Pittsburg, Penn, resided at
368 w. Oak st, died April ,13.
Funeral services were conducted
fl our chapel April %. Burial in
Burr oak Cemetery. 4
RACHEL ROBINSON, born in
New Orleans, La, resided ia
4555 Wincennes, died April j16.
Funeral services were conducted
at Greater SSt, John Temple,
April %. Burial in Lincoln
Cemetery.
WILLIAM M. HILL, born in La
Funeral services were conducted
in our chapel, April n. Burial IN
Mt. Glenwood Cemetery. i, NJ
WILLIAM BOWMAN, born in st.
Josph y Parrish, La, resided at
1851 w. Washington Blvd, died
April 2. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel, AApriE 7.
Burial in Lincoln. Cemetery
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cHURtHEs

|iANIS iTAAN E&a
The subject Of the Lesson-Sernaor
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist
on Sunday, May Is, was:
MORTALs AND IMMORTALS
The Golden Text vast
eHThis corruptible must put or
interruption, and this mortal
must put on Immortality" q Cor
Is: 53).
Among the citations which com.
orised the Lesson-Sermon, the fol
owing were from the Bible:
"They that are after the flesh dc
mind the things Of the flesh; but
they that are after the Spirit tn,
things of the Spirit -. So the1
they that are in the flesh canno'
please God. But We are not ii
the flesh, but in the Spirit, if sc
be that the Spirit of God dwell
in you" rom. 8: 5, s, 81. *
The Lesson-Sermon also included
he following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci
,nce and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
"The senses represent birth a,
untimely and death as irresist
ible, as if man were a weet
growing apace or flower with
cred by the sun and nipped By
untimely frosts; but this is tru.
only Of a mortal, not of a mai
in Gods image and likeness
In Science man is the offspring
of Spirit. The beautiful, good
and pure constitute his ancestry
His origin is not, like that O.
mortals, in brute instinct, no,
does he pass through materia
conditions prior to reaching in
telligence. Spirit is his print
tive and ultimate source Of be
ing; God is his Father, and Lif,
is the law Of his being" Opp. 265
63).
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Girls Forget Their. Fears
! hanks TO 2-way He'll

What to do for wor1an,s oldest
problem, functional monthly pain?
Many a girl and woman has found
he answer in CARDUI'S 2-way help.
You See,s CARDU1 may make things
OtS easier for you in either of two
ways: Cd started 8 days. before
your time" and taken as directed
m the label, it should help relieve
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Eczema Itciiing,
-Burniing-Di$tfess
Gets Quick Ease and Comfort

Get a bottle of stainless. powerful .
penetrating Moone's Emerald Oil.
Fhe very first application should give
Jou comforting relief and few short
treatments convince you that you
nave at last found the way to over
5ress. Moone's Emerald Oil 5is easy
and simple to leSS-stafn"
ess- conomicak-p promotes ishealing.
Ask for Moones Emerald Oil. Salts
faction or money back-gooo druGrN
yistS everywhere.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
Martiniquecon Opens
Big Dancing School
In Montreal, Canada

MONTRAEL, Canada F'ren-
chic Minday, original Martini
quecon opened a dancing school
here that is now recognized as
one Of the best.
His annual concert was held
last Friday to a packed house
and along with his students were
an array of popular French and
American stars which made the
affair a big success.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

functional periodic pain; 60 takei
throughout the month like a tOnid
it should improve your appetite, aid
digestion, and thus help build vi
resistance for the trying days tt
come. CARDUI is scientifically pre-.
pared and scientifically tested. 1
you suffer Eat those certain tines
get CARDUI today.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

Americas school children
bought about SO,0O0y000 U. S.
Savings Stamps in the past
school years, the Treasury De-
partment states, in addition to
a large number of U. S. Savings
Bonds with saved-up stamps.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

Since 1897, William e. Wright
& Sons, West Warren, NJ ISIS, he's
manufactured 100000 niles of
bias fold tape for hom>, sewing,
enough to wind around tIs world
so times.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

Democracy Is not to be de-
Tended by adopting undemocra-
tic methods. Mere opinions and
associations should not be pen
aliZed.''
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14

GETHSEMANE BAPTIST
Rev. A. Sharp
1852 South Union Avenue
FIRST CHURCH OF
DELlVERANCE
Rev. C. Cobbs
4315 South Wabash Avenue
ANTIOCH MISSIONARY
Rev. J. M. Harvey
5129 Indiana Avenue
BEAUTIFUL ZION CHURCH
Rev. L. w. White
1880 Cottage Grove Avenue
BEREAN CHURCH
Rev. Cortez D. !. Bradshaw
5147 South Dearborn Street
BETH EDEN CHURCH
Rev. r. c. Keller
11121 South Loomis Street
BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
1908 Ellis Avenue
BEULAH MISSIONARY
1854 st. Lawrence Avenue
BIG ZION CHURCH
Rev. lin 7. Thomas
1927 South State Street
BURNING BUSH CHURCH
3211 Wentworth Avenue
CAVALRY TEMPLE CHURCH
1929 South State Street
CEDAR GROVE CHURCH
2616 Indiana Avenue
CENTRAL AVENUE CHURCH
4o49 Washington Park Court
CHRISTIAN HOPE CHURCH
Rev. Hezekiah Brady
1888 Prairie Avenue
CHRISTIAN LOVE CHURCH
Rev. w. L. McGhee
116 East 33rd Street
CLEVELAND TABERNACLE
Rev. Jos. Powell
45O8 st. Lawrence Avenue
COMMONWEALTH CHURCH
1928 West Lake Street
FIRST GIDEON CHURCH
Rev. w. M. Bailey
4056 Prairie Avenue
FIRST TIMOTHY CHURCH
Rev. A. l.. Shelby
1854 South State Street
FIRST MT. MoRlAH
Dr.. VIM. C. UpshaW
1928 S. Dearborn Street
'FoRTY-FoURrH STREET
Rev. {. Thurston
1856 East 44th Street
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
1858 w; Washington Street
eALtLEE <*s
1854 North Damen Avenue
GOODWILL MISSIONARY
4142 Calumet Avenue
GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. w. Hudson
1859 Cottage Grove Avenue
GOSPEL TEMPLE MISSIONARY
Rev. Henry Loney
622 East 43rd Street
GREATER MT. HEBRON
Rev. Alvin n. RatIiff
4648 Langley Avenue
GREATER MT. SINAI
Rev. Geo. w. Jones
1927 West Washburne
GREATER ST. JOHN
Rev. w. A. johnson
1921 South Michigan Avenue
GREATER SALEM
Rev. w. L. Petty
5000 West Warren Boulevard
GREATER UNION
1856 Prairie Avenue
GREATER ZION TEMPLE
1921 Prairie Avenue
HARVEST BAPTIST
Rev. l.. Bodie
4546 South Dearborn Street
HERMAN BAPTIST
1854 North Clark Street
HOLY TEMPLE MISSIONARY
42e1 st. Lawrence Avenue
HOLY TRINITY
Rev. Staples
525 East 46th Street
HoPEWELL BAPTIST
Rev. J. N. Liahtfoot
SAB East 35th Street
ISRAELiTE BAPTIST
Rev. Edward Posey
$500 Prairie Avenue
CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. &. n. Harris
20 East 45th Street
JEHovA REST CHURCH
1881 Cottage Grove Avenue
KING SOLOMON CHURCH
Rev. Earl Cannon
431 East 31st Street
LIBERTY CHURCH
Rev. .. z. jackson
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-14
MOVE TO PUT
PRESSURE ON
BOWLING Group

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-There is
move ON foot out in the mid
western centers to put PRESSURE
on the American Bowling Con-
gress, and force, it to wipe out
Ite linn Crow clause, rwhite
males only" from it's constitution.
The move would set up a new
Bowling Congress that would be
democratic not only in name,
but in practice as. well.
The present Jim Crow Bowl
ing Congress would then be.
labeled the un-American Bowl.
ing Congress by the new organi-
cation.