davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
Oh. Freedom! Oh, Freedom!
THE CHAIN OF VIII TIE CHAUvINIsM
BY
CLIFFORD L. MILLER

There chains national heart which must be
toughest chain Of all white
The spirit implanted deep every
being aud This instinct for self
over-deveoped white American
Only developed self preservation for
expansion get necessary
expansion white his concept the dignity
man. destiny world
qualms exploit undeveloped peo
degrade black the Of
Pride arrogance and inhumany with this lordshp of
material things
stalk all the EARTH and wherever they travel
enlightened countries of Europe they beray
superiority that difficult for other peoples to feel
brohery brotherhood out all fear and all
suspicious Only few white Americans be able
above their Of being white and American and lose
Of all humanity Little wonder most
have nicname for most all peoples and not
popular they would be with different attitude
Little wonder many of American brothers feel that with
their they buy anythngeven hearts good wills
the of diplomacy right helping
tons teeth While this may be realistic approach
presence forget the spiritual value of
peoples To ben heart and mind brohery
powerful than all professions of broherness And the
place give age of change of heart not the far off
right Georgia where white Chauvnis
finds its loudest protagons.
step the neglected feebly and timidly
ported Point Program After ALL this be the chief lodestone
drawing all the world tone side With scientific
and help nation to help ITSELF we
in winning peoples who doubt and
To ourselves must others Our ultimate
strength firing power pork barrels but just in
identify ourselves with all the peoples of the earth
brothers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
CARD OE THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon CHS
ohm Of Chisolm Funeral Chapel
532 Columbus Ave, wish to
thank the friends and neighbors
for the many donations and con-
tributions given for the late
William Johnson better known
as wv. j., especially Mrs. Sadie
Johns who took such an interest
along with her friends of 623
Columbus Ave, Boston; Miss
Ester Johnson and Mrs. Emma
Gearing who is also of the
Avenue Produce Market, SGT
Columbus Avenue, Boston.
The funeral services for Mr..
William Johnson were con-
Quoted on Friday, November "a,
from the Chisolm Funeral
Chapel with Rev. E. o. Wood
house officiating; obituary by
Mrs. c. B. Suldler; soloist,
Blanch Diggs, accompanied by
Mrs. Florence Heggie Taylor; IN
terment in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Genial and friendly s'W.J."
William Johnson, will be missed
by many friends and neighbors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
I'VE BEEN THINKING
by CAB GALLOWAY

I've been having dispute gypsy who reads the tea
leaves IN club we've been playing IT'S matter of import
SO thought I'd call it to your attention.
This gypsy sort gypsy Reads only tea leaves
the other hand prefer reading when cup
hot chocolate consumed This my
neghbor called Aunt Fan used chocolate cups
have grown rather proficient in the art myself
to champion the use Of hot chocolate instead with apollo
gies to Arthur Godfrey o course
Tea leaves make excellent drink you try to read
Them they look surprisingly like leaves nothing
there codes reading kind of you
the codes in reading tea leaves.
But once the codes down. fortune
hold the er and sets wild and fancifu
imagination And there nothing adventureone looking as the
hazy speckes of chocolate in drained cup
Tea leaves spots chocolate sepn painting in abstract
Let imagination loose you'll greatest fortune
hunt since the told Suffer gold in the hills of
California.
I've been thinking people go through life hiding
from people because slight physical difference instance
there people who have extremely
with bald heads folks SO often hide within
unacceptable society.
you people who have made those
physical differences into real Jimmy
having will you? Jmys career would take the most
makeup and try to it.
press agent pee tried to talk Abe Bur
ougs the radio and T. " comic having rug
pate but Abe would bald head is his trade
mark
If find yourself becoming because Of some
such physical irreglari take yourself hand
face Make that rreguarty part yourself
people will naturally. friends your
because of personality your charm your intelligence your
love, your whole makeup.
And makeup cannot be wholesome and keabe you
in shell physical reguary Accept yourself
are Everyone else will be glad to, if you'll let them.
Don't wrong, I'm talking wouldn't be
so naive as to say knew the answer to that onei
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
INMEMORLAM

1916 - 1850
In memory Of our dear mother,
MARY F. COX
Who passed away Nov. Is, 1916
Four years have passed, Dear
Mother,
Since you went away
Your tolls are past,
Your work is done,
And lifes long warfare closed
at last.
Your smiling face, your loving
ways
Are greatly missed by all who
knew you.
Your kindly words, your kindly
deeds
win ever be remembered;
But there will be a vacant chair
That never can be filled.
Greatly missed by her children,
Elizabeth L. Hudson
Daughter
william S. Cox
Son
Mary F. Gardner
Daughter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02

Who departed this life, Nov.
80, 1886.
IN my Fathers house are many
mansions;
If it were not SO, would have
told you.
I go to prepare a place for you.
And if I go and prepare a
place for you, I will come
again, and receive you unto
Myself, that where I am,
there we may be also.
Rest on dear one in your man
sion fair;
In Gods own time we will meet
you there.
1.-THE Family"
Mrs. Sarah A.. Arnold
Wife
Walter H. Arnold
Son
Walter H. Arnold, Jr.
Grand son
William Arnold
Nephew
FlosSie Arnold an d
Gertrude Taylor
Nieces
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
Boston Baked
IN our country racial dis elimination has no future"
SEN HENRY CABOT LODGE, JR.
By MABE KoUNTzE

prove a tremendous handicap to
the democracies. Onr statesmen
know this fact.
80
BRAZIL, perhaps the foremost
racial melting pot of the world,
and largest country to our south,
appropriately introduced the now
historic 1850 resolution against
South Africa at Lake Success.
Brazil was joined by Bolivia and
Europe's democratic Denmark,
Norway and Sweden. The views
Of Gandhi, Nehru, DR.. Sun, Nine.
Chang Kai-Shek, were already
known. Senator Lodge added
the U. S. support to the greatest
countries on the map.
THE. HISTORIC significance of
this act was generally overlooked
here in the West. although it is
being closely watched in the Far
East, and especially by Russia.
The Soviet profits from dissatis-
faction. The USSR is expecting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
Pioneers Of Political Action
By MONROE MASON

BY MONROE MASON
Crspu Attacks upon despotc political action
in Bay Colony which the country Boston
during pe-revoluton days of our lS colonies
Along with him scpo speare giant proagonst Of that
18th century spotlight history Others to share paud
flaming Prince Hail. Boston Smith Thomas Sander
Peter Salem.
Attacks dilgent the town birmingham became
restless while ng the soil the stage coaches eaeh Gay ou
bring dsqeng that Engands tax eves on
coons had become unbeaable He requested the manager
of the farm employed him leave Of absence
to investigate problem Taxation Without Representation
One day and his fctona sweetheart phl
hike Boston On his way he met coon tories o
Indians
Reaching the town Of stopped overnight in joel
rseha tavern The propretors nickname Tavern joe
according fiction offered red wine and beer
He would not accept being eeoae As the poetic
legend crpus will give you some tea sailor brought
The tea was brewed crspus slipped and Joe drank
crspus bunked for the night in barn back OF Joe
He started again on his the next morning
On Indian ong pack consigned to joe
They exchanged sautatons according to ne custom q PACK
woodmen and farmers The Indian directed Cspus on e nearest
paths through then wooded which would give him
quick journey his destination On his again he was accosted
by stranger An exchange OF greetings made Cspu mao 10 learn
tory According to legend we quote
you big black slave
Why do
You're a stranger to me-
They another the tory kind enough
the right road to Boston few miles further
on surprise spires and houses Of Boston On
arrival according legend he met the town crier
and asked whence and what business
4 am of Liberty
I'll my breast at any time
To stop the Kings
And history
The constable shook his hand and replied
scrispus right
All of must fight
Together they rudged find lodging place Crpus put
up in house sentry box King street Crspus be-
came bonfde coonist making all the habtats
where coons congregaed issues then haring British
inqsons Crsps vocerous champion and rngeader
hostile actions against British soldiers guarding Boston during
that turbulent
Constant by the Kings grenadier
guards known in American history the
Boston Massacre March ITO We quote lines from the
Nineteen Fifty Jubilee:
Kings Chapel bel rung me sad night
When Attacks and others brazeny shot
Protecting their from the heel Of might
the signal to eface blot
From hill to flashed
That five for liberty fell
Rule with bedlam clashed.
Ingrates Of tyranny made them rebel
An open challenge thus wrought
Atonement for violence made its toll.
Thus mourning grayely sought
To avenge and honor each shrouded soul
In grim despair they buried their dead
Near of that fated spot
redded blood of heroes shed
Now it a sacred plot
alleged immortal words Of Crspus Attacks made
William Troter challenge the world nclrdng America
regardless should be equal and
receive all the emoluments of Civil Rights We quote:
Il am dying, am dying
1t won't be long
For liberty fell
We did no wrong
Future posterity will eF
Ito Be Continued Next Week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
Observe Both Anniversary

and passed on to blessed reward
and peace. We remember in
prayers those now absent in dis
tant places, who once shared and
sacrificed. We welcome with
hearty esteem our heroes and
members. We express grateful
appreciation to all members and
well-wishers who through the
years rendered most gracious
favors and loyal cooperation"
The 30th Anniversary Divine
Services are: ZOO A. M, Holy
Communion. HOO A. M, Holy
Communion Service. At 7.30
P. NJ, the Ri Rev. Bishop Nor
man B. Nash will confirm the
following candidates: Dolores
Bowen, Carol Gaines, Barbara
Harding, Dorothy Harding, Flea
nor Lytle, June Niles, Catherine
Martin, Margaret Queeley, Oleto
Rose, Dorothy Steele, Sylvia
Simmonds, Virginia T omas,
Irene White, George Brown,
Richard Voville, Clarence De-
brew, Arthur Fuller, John
LeMar. William Lyle, Robert
Owden, David Ramsey, Nehe-
miah Porter, Lawrence Reed,
Robert Smith, Eugene Thomas,
William Weeks, Barbara Ben
nett, Beverly Campbell, Alma
Sisco.
On Monday, Dec. 4, at 7::30
p NJ, Ordination Services for the
Priesthood OF the Rev. Nathaniel
Wright, B. D., will be held at st.
Cyprian's Episcopal Church with
the following Bishops and Priests
officiating Sermon, Bishop Nor
man Nash, D. D.; the Bishops
Challenge Bishop Henry w.
Hobson, D. D. Presentation, the
rector, Rev. David Leroy Fergu-
son. Collect Epistle- Gospel, 537-
53S P. B., the Rev. Kenneth de
Pugh Hughes. The Ordination,
5S7-546 P. Book. Bishop Hobson,
Diocese of So. Ohio. Laying on
Hands, Bishops and Priests.
st. Bartholomew Choir and
the Episcopal Theological School
Choir will assist ST. Cyprian's
Male Choir in the Ordination
Services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
Charles St. A.k.E. Church
Warren ST. 8 Elm Hill Ave
Rev. WoIter G. Davis, Postor


Rev. WoIter G. Davis, Postcr
November 26 services were as
usual, inspirational. Rev. Davis
theme what will be your be-
quest to others?" developed
from the bestowal Of Elijah's
mantle on Elisha invoked grave
thought. Sister Smalls, presi-
dent of StewardesS Board No. / i,
rates congratulations on the ex-
cellent pr Jgram for STEVE. cess.
Day, presented by Elder T. J.
Davis Of SEVENTH Day Adventist
Church, ana his gifted choir,
with remarks by Pastor Davis at
800 PM. Anottss of Rev.
Davis welcome Innovation is
that of having the welcome to
visitors pronounced by a mem
Der Of the Young Peoples Choir.
Noted among the congregation
were Miss Charlotte Snowden,
home for Thanksgiving from
Philadelphia, and the Bernard
Pritchetts. We are drawing to
the close of the talks on the
25th articles of Religion, and
already the Pastor has outlined
his next series Of talks. We'd
nesday will be Sunday School
Teachers meeting; Friday, Love
Feast, presided over by Board
No. /.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
ST. AUGUSTINE'S 40.
PRO CATHEDRAL MARKS
18th ANNIVERSARY

st. Augustine's A. o. Pro
Cathedral, 1877 Allston st., Cam
bridge, observed it's 10th Ami
versary Sunday, November rs.
Low mass was held at IL AM.
At 4:30 PM. The Willing Work
ers' Club sponsored a=concert
and tea. The program, con-
sisted of a piano solo by Gloria
Alexander, readings by Gladys
Fuller, a cello selection by
Patricia Evans, Adele Evans, ac-
companist, a piano selection by
Mabel Fenton Butler, and So
prano solos by Bertha Bailey,
Ruby Stevenson Jones, and Mar
guerite Duncan, and Rev. James
A. Ford, Dean. Tea was served
by the members of the Willing
Workers Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
O'Banyoun's
Observations

Another Sunday of musical
treats, tomorrow. With Adele
Addison in Jordan Hall, at 800
P. M. and Roland Hayes in Sym
phony at $50 P. M. there is no
reason for music lovers to go
hungry. Adele is rapidly climb
ing to dizzy heights, and she may
be assured Of well-packed au-
ditorium which she merits.
Rcland's concert is traditional,
and there will be his usual fol-
lowing, come to enjoy. once
more, the peerless tenor voice
which grows sweeter as it ma
lures.
And here comes Neal Mason
with a whacking good comedy,
name. of apron Strings" New
England Mutual Hall, Saturday,
Dec. 16. Neal is about as fine an
actor as you could wish to see,
and has had much success in di-
recting plays. He has played in
about everything worth while
about here. and in other COM
munities, and has established his
ability to the extent that every
body who hears about this COM
ing show is speeding to get
tickets until there is probability
of sell-out Supported by an
all-star cast, named in the ad on
another page OF the GUARDIAN,
Neal is bound to add another
scalp to his already heavy belt.
Don't let other folks buy up all
the tickets; hurry and get yours.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02

Rev. David Leroy Ferguson,
Rector of St. Cyprian's Episcopal
Church will observe the 3Oth
anniversary of his ministry at ST,
Cyprian's Sunday, Dec. 3.
Rev. and Mrs. Ferguson's An
niversary Greetings are as fol-
lows:
To-day, the first Sunday in
December 1850, we recall with
grateful thanksgiving to God,
Our Heavenly Father, that first
Sunday, December 1920, our first
service, as minister and congre-
cation held in the Church Of the
Ascension, Newcomb and Wash
ington streets. The lot at Ire
mont and Walpole streets was
purchased - and blessed June
8, 1923 - the new church built
in 1924 and the Parish Hall dedi-
Gated in 1880. In our beautiful
Church of St. Cyprian's, now an
independent parish and conse-
Grated May 6, 1945, let US dedi-
cate ourselves to God, our
Church and our fellowmen.
Our thirty years, now happi-
ly ended, inspire our present
services of worship and fellow
ship. Today we cherish in
memory all who, living. served,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
LOOK DOWN. LOOK UP. LOOK OUT

Going to Church does not make
you a
Christian or tell you there is
a God,
If I stand still and look around,
see
Nature as God intends for us
to do
l know there is God!
Standing at the bedside of the
sick
And helping to pray, | know
there is God.
If I wash their aching body or
wipe the
Cold sweat of their hot brow
l know there is God.
If I close their eyes in death I
l know there is a God.
If you can hear or walk or talk
You are richer than you think.
When nations stop being superior
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02

that our resolutions will prove
worthless and that "aryan rule
in South Africa and elsewhere
will be continued. The United
Nation members are definitely on
trial both in Asia and Africa.
We've got to make good.
~ 50 -
THE AMERICAN POSITION
on the South African evil is
basic, said Senator Lodge in a
brilliant, bold statement which
admitted our own shortcomings.
Americans, he said, are striving
for equalities. He cited our great
documents of freedom. THE re-
gretable fact that there is still
some discrimination in the U. S.
does not debar US from say
ing we deplore discrimination
wherever it may be practiced,"
said the Massachusetts Senator.
~ - -
THE UNITED NATIONS as
sembly, of which three-fourths
is colored, found an understand
ing statesman in Mr., Lodge who
pointed out that. THE PEOPLE
OF THE UNITED STATES who
are most closely affected - the
colored people themselves - at
test to the fact that while we
have not gone far enough or fast
enough, we have made great
strides ahead"
The honesty of such statements
is bound to win friends.
~ 80 ~
COLORED CITIZENS are more
and more being projected into
the medium of foreign affairs as
was demonstrated Nov. II by Mr..
Lodge. Our gains and losses are
today of international ilnpor-
lance. We are the largest mi
nority group in the worlds
greatest democracy and we have
become the syardstick of meas
urement" for all the rest. Mr..
Lodge, like many past states
men, has repeated this truth to
other nations.
- - "a
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
which gained its greatest inn
petus by its historic stand with
Abe Lincoln for the ideals Of
racial justice, has since lost its
appeal and met defeat after de-
feat because it joined the Dixie.
Gratis and witchcraft reaction. Il
is time the COP gave more voics
to its liberal leaders like Senator
Lodge in the vital. urgent in
terest of worldwide harmony
and peace.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John Hancock Hall

George Bernard Shaws "Ap-
peal to Reason" will be the SUBJ
iect of the Rev. Raymond B.
Bragg's address at Community
Church, Sunday, Dec. 8, at 1880
A. M. Mr.. Bragg is. the director
of the Unitarian Service Com
mittee. His work has taken him
to Europe on eight occasions in
GLIDING years study in Ger
many. Editor of the New
Humanist" h& was minister Of
the Unitarian Church of Min
neapolis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02

SENATOR LODGE, the next
liberal Republican candidate for
President, has now registered
the official United States protest
against the hateful hitherto
racial regime in South Africa
by "aryan. rule, Our Bay State
solon made the announcement.
Nov. II at Lake Success. 1t up
held long crusade launched by
Mohandus. X. Gandhi way back
in 1893,
SOUTH AFRICA, European
controlled, is today called the
the worst racial discrimination
dungeon on the face of the Globe,
At the same time, Africa pos
sesses important atomic and
other war resources, including
man-power and geographical
position. Even Liberia has gained
values. Any loss of Africa. India.
and other Eastern countries will
Evening star., 1950-12-08

iass amhie,,o,,s Constantine Brown.
than those in bygone days. when
vital decisions taken by our lead
ers were concealed from the
American people in high-soundins
but meaningless words.
From available information, it
appears that only one real major
decision has been reached: that
Europe and not Asia must be con-
sidered the main theater OF re-
sistance to expanding Soviet i'm
perialism.
What Steps Next?
There are number of military
men who may not agree with this
thesis. Unlike the Nazis in World
War II. the present enemy controls
the vast land mass of Asia and can
operate on completely interior
lines of communication, once Asia
is abandoned by the West. The
Axis did not have that tremendous
advantage. western aDanQonment
|of the Asiatic mainland neces-
sarily will result in the Soviet
grabbing Japan and the Philip
pines.
After accepting the wisdom OF
the decision to concentrate on
Europe rather than Asia, our lead
ers face the $64 question of what
steps to take effectively to imple-
ment such a policy. More than
a year has passed since America
started supplying Western Europe
with war materials. The Euro
peanS promised, in turn. to in
crease their military effectives.
We are fulfilling our pledges.
Western Europe has not yet raised
a single new combat division.
This is being explained by the
fact that the European members
of the Atlantic pact are still
punch-dr from World War II
Also domestic political considera-
Evening star., 1950-12-08

the folkS from hehfs meIemore-
my part of the country call Eight
er. knots" got it burning so
f1ercely its belly glowed like a ra-
jah's ruby, and asked Carl Hub
bell to stop by.
It's been quite a few years since
Hub was beating the best of them
for a New York Giants team that.
outside of himself, Master Melvin
OFT, and Bill Terry, would have
had a hard time running one
two-three in the Three Eye.
Still Knows His Baseball.
But Hub still knows his base
ball. He's running the Giants
farm system now, and if you
want to know how he's running
it, all you have to do is look at
where the Giants finished last
year and where they are picked
to finish in 1851. While my Navy
success is still fresh I might just
as we'll pick the winner of the
1851 National League race.
The Giants, of course.
In our talk around the stove,
with Peter Hoffman Of the
Giants front Office throwing a
question in here and there,
settled (to my own satisfaction,
anyway a sports question that
has long bothered me.
| Namely, how would great ath-
letes who were members of medi-
ocre teams. have Jared had they
been members of great teams?
Take football. for example. The
greatest passer who ever lived,
Sammy Baugh, and the greatest
pass receiver. Don Hutson, never
were on the same team. What
would be their pitching and
catching records had they been
paired?
| The best jocks haven't always
had the best horses, and the
other way around.
Had to Work and Think.
What would have been your
record" I asked Carl. "if in your
best years you had been working
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Democrats in Dugouts
Tactical Struggle On Foreign Policy
Now in Progress in the Senate

publicans and Democrats who were
summoned to the State Depart
ment late Sunday for a briefing
on the seriousness of the situa-
tion. 1t came from Undersecre-
tary of State Webb.
Recalls Interview.
Mr.. Webb recalled to the callers
an account of press interview
in which Gen. Willoughby, Gen.
MacArthur's intelligence officer,
admitted that they had proceeded
on the assumption that the Chi
nese Reds would not enter the
Korean war. Suggesting this might
be a temptation to Democrats to
exchange Scapegoat Acheson for
Scapegoat Macarthur. Mr.. Webb
said it was the earnest hope of
the State Department that this
would not occur.
Emphasizing how very grave the
military position appeared. Mr..
Webb pleaded for national unity
and mo headhunting."
The Republican decision to make
haste slowly came in the Policy
Committee, which Senator Taft
heads, and was repeatedly unani-
nous. 1t is probably the wisest
politics. Republican criticism has
mounted now almost to the point
where it will be necessary for
them to put forward an alterna-
tive policy or an alternative Sec
retary of State, about which their
own agreement as a party would
be certainly difficult If not i'm
possible.
Meanwhile they have the bene-
fit Of the issue as propaganda. as
the "get Acheson" mail and tele-
grams flooding the Capitol at
test. The danger of Democratic
inaction is that this tide will be
irresistible If blocks are not soon
raised against 1t.