davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-27
David Liebowitz, Emp|oye
OF Department Store, Dies

David Liebowitz, 81, an en-
ploye of Morton's Department
Store here, died Saturday at
George Washington University
Hospital after a 14-month illness.
He lived at 3412 Tenth place Sc.
He had been associated with
Morton's stores for 38 years. He
first was with the New York
branch and then was manager of
the Baltimore store before coming
here with the concern five years
ago.
Mr.. Liebowitz. an Army veteran
OF World War I. was a member of
the American Legion and Jewish
War Veterans. He was native of
New York.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Minnie Liebowitz, and two sons
Harvey and Theodore Liebowitz
both Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. tomorrow in the DAN
zansky funeral home. 3501 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Mrs. Ernest |. Loving
Dies at IA After Stroke

Mrs. Ernest L. Loving, IA, wife
of retired Post Office Depart
ment official, died yesterday at
her home. 1925 Sixteenth street
NV. She had suffered a stroke
the day before.
Mrs. Loving, the former Lutte
Beatrice Smith, was born in
Georgetown. Colo. but her family
moved to Orange County, Va.
when she was a child. She and
Mr.. Loving were married there
in 1899. They had make their
home here for the last 46 years.
Mrs. Loving was a member of
the Areme Chapter No. 10, Order
of the Eastern Star, and the Hope
Council, Daughters of Liberty.
She also was a member of the
Epworth Methodist Church here
and was a member there of the
Hummer Memorial Bible Glass.
Her husband retired from the
Post Office Department in 1916
after 48 years service.
Besides Mr.. Loving, she is sur
vived by son, Edward Erie Low
ing of the Sixteenth street ad-
dress: granddaughter, Mrs. H.
c. Burke, jr., of Fort Sheridan,
ILL.,. and great grandson.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Deal
funeral home. 1912 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Charles 6. Koonce Dies;
Was Retired Proofreader

Charles G. Koonce, 81, retired
Government Printing Office proof.
reader, died yesterday at his
home, 1916 North Troy street, Ar.
lington. after a long illness.
MIR. Koonce retired from the
GPO in 1886 after 80 years
service. He was q member o1
the International Typographical
Union for 63 years.
Born in Raleigh, N. c., where he
received his early training as 9
printer. he worked a number Of
years for the late Josephus Daniels
on the Raleigh News and OBJ
server. He came here as printer
with the GPO in 1903 and at the
time Of his retirement had been q
proofreader for Is years.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Margaret j. Koonce; a son
George Richard Koonce, of Fair
fax: q daughter, Mrs. Dorothy F
Nazworth, and q stepdaughter
Mrs. Mildred Ernst. both Of Wash
ington. "A sister and four grand
children also survive.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Howard A. Pickering,
Antique Dealer, Dies

Howard A. Pickering, So, who
operated an antique business here
died of a heart attack yesterday
at his home, 5201 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. He had been in III
health for five years.
Mr.. Pickering's home, where he
ran his business, was crowded
with antiques. Many of his pieces
were displayed in his yard as well
He came to Washington shortly
after World War I as district
sales manager for the American
Tobacco Co. Since his youth he
made a hobby OF collecting ole
books and remodeling old furni-
ture. He later turned this hobby
into a business and operated al
the Wisconsin avenue address fol
the last Is years.
Born in Warrenton, Va. he
went to Baltimore with his family
as child. After attending schools
there he engaged in amateur
theatrical work and once danced
in vaudeville acts.
Mr.. Pickering is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Moore Picker
ing. and two sons. Howard A
Pickering, jr. of Los Angeles and
Cortez D. Pickering of Baltimore
A third son. Gordon Lee Picker
ing, an Army bomber pilot was
killed in an air crash near El
Paso, Tex, on New Years Eve
1914.
Funeral services will be held at
. pm. tomorrow in the Chevy
Chase funeral home, SOL Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. Burial will be
private,
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Mrs. John Jones, 79, Dies
Lifelong Area Resident

Mrs. John A. Jones, 70, a life
area resident, died yesterday at
her home, 1880 Fort Davis place
Sc. She had been Ill for two
weeks.
She was the mother of Pvt
John A. Jones, q Metropolitan
policeman stationed at No. Q pre-
cinct. rs
A member Of an old Virginia
family, Mrs. Jones was born In
Alexandria. She was graduated
from st. Mary's Academy there
and belonged to st. Mary's Church
in Alexandria. The former Miss
Ida May Brent. she had lived In
Washington since her marriage In
1892. Her husband, a railroad
man. died in 1915.
Besides Pvt. Jones, she is sur
vived by three other, sons, Charles
L.. Warren and George Jones and
three daughters, Mrs, Edna STAN
ton, Mrs. Mary Armstrong and
Miss Cornelia F. Jones. All live
here.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. Wednesday in st. Francis
Xavier Catholic Church, Twenty
eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
|W.N. Hardy, 50, Dies;
Publishers Executive
By the Assoeiosed Press

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 27.-
William N. Hardy, 60, manager OF
the Pennsylvania Newspaper Pub
fishers Association for the last 81
years. died today after an Illness
of three months.
Mr.. Hardy, well known in Penn
sylvania newspaper circles, began
his newspaper career when II, but
devoted much Of it to the man
|agement Of the Publishers Asso.
citation, one OF the largest State
organizations Of its kind.
When Mr.. Hardy came to the
PNPA in 1929 from the makeup
editorship of the New York Her.
aid Tribune. he took charge of ar
organization comprised of seq
ments of five previous associa.
tions.
It then had membership OF
little more than half Of the Penn
sylvania press. Today. the PNPA
has a membership of 302 daily
weekly and Sunday papers-prac.
tically all the States daily and
Sunday papers and majority o1
the weeklies.
A native Of Amesbury, Mass.
Mr.. Hardy started newspaper
work with his hometown paper
the Daily News.
Other New England papers fol
which he worked were the Ban
gor Commercial. New Bedford
Standard. the Brockton Times
and Enterprise, the Haverhil.
Gazette, the Lynn Telegram
News, the Boston Post and the
Boston Telegram.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Charles Griffin

Funeral services for Mrs
Charles E. Griffin. so, widow Of
a copy editor Of the Washington
Post, were to be held this morning
at the Immaculate Conception
Church. Eighth and N streets NV
Burial was to be In Arlington
Cemetery, where her husband i!
buried.
Mrs. Griffin was found deae
last Tuesday in her apartment al
1920 N street NV.
She is survived by q sister, Mrs
Agnes Dupont two brothers
Thomas A. and Joseph Straney
and q niece. Mrs. Josephine Pratt
all of Albany, N. Y,
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Thomas Says COP.
Has us Democrats in
Hole on Potato Mess
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Elmer Thomas Demo-
crat-Oklahoma) said today 1.-The
Republicans have got us Demo-
Gratis in a hole on this surplus
potato mess"
Senator Thomas told a re-
porter he has asked Secretary Of
Agriculture Brannan to help out
by offering to sell the millions of
bushels of surplus spuds acquired
by the Government under price
supports. to hungry people "for
any price you can get"
Senator Brannan already has
reported he can not get rid of the
potatoes for even a small fraction
OF what the Government has tied
up in them.
Senator Thomas proposal came
after he and Senate Majority
Leader Lucas had lost their SEN
ate battle. by a 43-to-35 vote, to
eno all potato price props until
Congress enacts rigid controls
over both planting and marketing
OF potatoes.
Under an agreement reached
Friday night, the Senate was
scheduled to complete action to-
day on the farm measure con-
tanning provisions on potatoes and
cotton, with voting to start at
4 pm.
One of the effective arguments
against the original Lucas plan
was the contention it would mean
the repudiation of a Government
promise to potato farmers.
The hottest remaining battle
loomed over an amendment by
Senate Minority Leader Wherry.
It would order President Truman
to prohibit potato imports when
ever a surplus existed in this
country
Evening star., 1950-02-27
DrathH

SIAkEM. JOHN J., SR. Suddenly, on
J. sTAKEM. sr., beloved husband Of
Eesnor G. sssakem son Of Alice n
cumisEey. ir.; Alice M, Robert r, Joseph
F., James E. and Thomas c. !stakem. Re
| mains resting at his late residence; Serv.
Lourdes Catholic Church. Bethesda, Md.
am. Interment Baltimore. Md. %
v.s11.N STAMPS RoLAND LEE. On S ssturasy;
Of Mrs. Jeanette Stamps, srsndson Of
and Evelyn Turner. Other relatives and
Isadi s sfo ssFzzs h@ s ss'lsf
Schey
sunday. February 2s. 1866, at Garfield
Hospital. MAE LOUISE sTELLABOTTE,
Edward Daniel Lem, daughter Of Mrs
Charles Bauer. sister of Raymond F.,
Jacob ,nS.sd H and James Friends
services will be held on wednesday. March
fsrs /. at l pm. Interment Cedar Hill csme- ss
STEWART. MARY GRACE. On Sun
Gay Kospta s 99o NARY ds4cR
STEWART of $40 So. Greenbrier rd,
Arlington A1iht' W.. belexsd wife Of william I;
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home, s434
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Md. Services
Se Free MebeSs eSEuary rs at syb Ms
InteIment Burtonsville Union Cemetery.
Pittsburgh papers please copy.
UNKLE. MAGGIE BADEN. On satur-
sfy EsssyaTz No s6 MAaE ies9 # nnES he5
utifa Nf rod Iy,kl nnI fhar
Mrs Lillian Ader' Mrs ada fst Rdelen: s MIS-
Louis Edeen and Mrs Marsaret Smith
late late r. residence i.as at am. Requiem mass
of hen sos ehures
terry %
WATSON. EMMA JANE. On Monday,
sSS RAros y ssssSdaf visnns san.
Frank Haef and Edward spnR w. Wstson. ef' Mrs. M
Belle E. swink, Mrs. Mary Orlando. Mrs.
Margaret E swarzmann and Mrs; Martha
Funeral Home, ss47. Wilson blvd, Airing
ton. Va. Notice of funeral later.
WILLIAMS, RICHARD. Suddenly, on
yille. Md, RICHARD WILLIAMS. beloved
l.
! Irene Doy, Estelle Palmer, Mabel Cook.
Lillian, Augusta, Clyde. Robert. Elmer.
Hazel, Clarence, Norman and Alphonzo
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at the Snowden & Davis Funeral Home,
Rockville. Nd, after pm Monday, Feb
ruary ~. Funeral Wednesday. March /,
at 2 pm, at Mount Pleasant Church.
Norbeck, Md, the Rev. w. E. williams
oficiating. Interment church cemetery.
%
WOOD, WILLIAM HERMAN. Suddenly,
on Friday, February "a, 1850, WILLIAM
HERMAN WOOD, beloved husband OF
Martha Wood. devoted father of Charles
Wood, loving brother of Harry Wood,
Mary E. Richardson and Sadie Mackall,
stepson of William Thomas He also
leaves other relatives and friends The
late Mr. Wood may be viewed at Stewards
Funeral Home; 80 St; ne. after pm.
| at GaIbraith 4. M. E. Zion Church. il14
| 9Th st. NV, at l pm. Interment Lin
i, coin Memorial Cemetery. /
Evening star., 1950-02-27

York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Religion in Life Week" will
open with reception at 5 pm,
March 6. at the university. De-
nominational meetings will be
held March 7 and two interfaith
discussion panels, "A Pattern for
Marriage" and "Skeptic's Hour"
on March 8.
The week will close with a spe-
cial showing of Andre Obey
Noah" by the University Play
ers at $3.50 pm, March 8, in
LiSner Auditorium.
Evening star., 1950-02-27

{ o r u m HIS
talk will be the
principal a d =
d r e SIS during
the three = day
r e / i G | o n
in Life Week"
p rog r q m at
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity.
DR.. S 90 i,
we'll - k n O W n
a u t h or a n d
speaker. W a S
.
formerly min
iSf,eYs Of Noyu
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Rev. Malcolm Taylor Dies;
Former Frederick Pastor
BY The Associated pr..s

by the Associated fFes8
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. Feb.
~ The Rev. Malcolm s. Taylor,
SO, who served as pastor of All
Saints Episcopal Church, Fred
erick, Md, for four years, died
here Saturday.
Mr.. Taylor retired from the
ministry in 1910 while at the
Frederick parish and moved here.
He had served parishes at Berry
vile and Danville, Va, and
Greenville, s. c.
Funeral services will be held
here.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Dr.. Sizoo 10 Speak Here
In Religion in Life Week

DR.. Joseph Sizoo, president OF
the New Brunswick IN. j. Theo-
logical Seminary. will speak at
8 pm, March z, in Lisner Audi
Evening star., 1950-02-27

A human stomach produces
about 10 poundssof gastric juices
a day for digestion Of food.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Dtatha

Fs5raarS s5. 1850. DAVID L1EBoWifS q
Harvey and Theodore Liebowitz. Funeral
services at the Bernard Danzansky g.
Tuesday. February %. at $50 am Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 2S
LOVING. Lutte BEATRICE. On Sun
day, February 26, 1850, at her residence,
1925 10th st. NV, Lutte BEATRICE
Ing, mother Of Edward Erie Loving,
sEunelai from 0t the wv u. ". Deal Funeral
day. February IS, at pm. Relatives
a9S and friends invited 1nterment Cedar @
| MARSHALL, HORACE FORNENDER. De-
parted this life Friday, February 23, 1850,
NpEk MARsHa A0iR'a He eaves 70 an noaTn
their loss a, loving wife. Florence Marsh
all; two sisters. Madeline Holmes simmss
MAJ 'e and otRer reaves Ias and frends
After o'clock Monday, February 27,
friends ina may oeah eal at the sOyd Funeral
Second Baptist Church. SIG 5 srd st. ST. NV. W.
the Rey sey Iod J. L HoIoman oteiating In
MASON; PAUL 9. On Sunday, Fsbru-
husband Of Mary L. Mason. Also sur
strs his Jance
and friends Services and interment at
dsGnsrdtown' d,siqs Ino Md. Arransements by Nc
MeCARTY. CECILIA A. Suddenly, on
sunnday, FEBRUARY 2s, CECILIA 4: Nc,
ae SDs1 4 sGs espso moher s5 ro4s o Mss
Lewis and Miss Annette L. Mccarty: Fu-
North CAPITOL ST. on auhsTs ashs
ST. Martins Church at 3 am: Relatives
Martins Church viii ne meet sUs at the a above s
funeral home on Tuesday. February 2S
at 7:30 pm. 2S
McKINNON.. MATTE z. On Friday.
MATTE IA i'i mcRaNoN N eaPssr II aospti i4i4
Edh b. WOOD and sne SsT'ec Mrs. e1re e'hst Mms
'G pns By arsf ss'sTsd
Hattie Ashe three brothers. Luther, John
and William Mcleod four grandchildren,
cali to view view the late late Mrs. McKinnon after
ssdar pm Monday, SIsIHar FEBRUARY a. Funeral neral
Park Road Community Church, the Rev.
Rand will oficiate. Interment in Wood
lawn cemetery.
McNELLEY, CARL DICKEY. On Feb
ruary 26, 1860, of 1895 Rodman st. NV,
husband Of Esther Henson McNelley, broth
| er of Mrs. Isaac N. Lozier Remains at
Chambers Funeral Home, 3072 M st. NV.
Services and interment Winder. Ga.
MITCHELL, RUBY o. On February %,
1850. at 1925 Ames st. n.e:. RUBY A.
MITCHELL, wife Of Claude E. Mitchell,
mother of John F. Mitchell, sister Of
Walter A., Albert F. Wise, Mrs. Margaret
Earreto, Mrs. Oscar Killman and Miss
Helen Wise Remains at Chambers
Funeral Home, SIT 11th st. s.e. until
Tuesday, February 2S. at $3.50 am.
Prayers at Fort Myer Chapel at 8 am.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
| 81
MooRHEAD, ELLWOOD STERLING, JR.
On Friday, February "a, 1850, at his resi-
dence, 3521 18th st. me-. ELLWOOD
| STERLING MOORHEAD, Jr.. beloved hus-
band Of Martha Douglas Moorhead. father
of Mrs. Betty Moorhead Lathrop, Mrs
Evening star., 1950-02-27

Washington Post, No. 20, 29th
Division Association. will meet
at the w. w. Deal Funera'
Home, 1912 Georgia ave. NV
on Monday evening, Februarp
81. 1850. at s O'Clock. where
services will he haJd for our
Evening star., 1950-02-27
MooRHEAp, ELLWoop STERLING, JR

MOORHEAD, ELLWOOD STERLING, JK.
On Friday, February "a, 1860, at his resi-
dence. 1921 18th st: ne, ELLWoOD
band Of Martha Douglas Moorhead, father
of Mrs. Betty Moorhead Lathrop, Mrs.
Margaret Moorhead Connor and E. Sterling
Moorhead. 3rd. Funeral from the, W. w.
NV. on Tuesday, February 2s, at 9:3o
am Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1950-02-27
DfatHA
MARTHA

ABRAMOvITZ. MARTHA (ABRAMs,
On Sunday. February 26. 1850, MARTHA
(ABRAMS) ABRAMOVITz of 9517 Say
brook ave, Silver Spring, Md, beloved
mother Of Mrs. Alma Osward, Henry,
Harry, Elias and Isadore Abramovitz She
also is survived by a sister, Mrs Katie
Miller Funeral services at the Bernard
Danzansky &, Son Funeral Home, 1901
14th st. NV, on Monday. February 81,
at pm.
ANDERSON, RICHARD THEODORE. On
sospta e5I RIeaARD II fHEopoRE e9Se AZ ANbaR Ns5Pass
SON of 6770 Bradley blvd, Bethesda,
Md, beloved husband of Mary c. Ander-
son, father of Mrs. Mae A. Powers, BROTH
er of Mrs. Ida M. Burch. Also survived
by two granddaughters. Services at the
s. H. Hines & Co. Funeral Home, ,901
14tn ST. NV, on Wednesday, March /,
at l pm. Interment Congressional Gene
terry. 2S
a communication OF Hope Lodge
m No. 20, P. A. A. M is hereby
IN called for the purpose of at
MTMA tending the funeral of our late
NJ| brother, RICHARD T. ANDER-
W. SON, on Wednesday, March /,
" 1850, at II O'Clock noon.
CLARENCE H LUTZ, Master.
Attest. PAUL B. ELCAN, SeCy. 20
Evening star., 1950-02-27

8 CEMETERY LOTS-Chapel Section. IT
Lincoln. Half price. Oh. 1885. -27
FORT LINCOLN-Choice lots near clock
section for sale reasonable. EH. o329.--27
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13
THURSDAY, April goth
and FRIDAY, April 2lst
at the MILO THEATER.

MAKE UP whole party of friends and bring them along to
1V1 see and hear these entertaining informative Pepconned
programs!
Find out all the newest developments COOL cean fast economical
and dependable Electric Cooking Witness by Home
Economics under the direction of Miss Mary Turner of
Ppco Home Service Bureau Meet Enor of Service
Daily radio program fame Take away Free Authenticated recipes
And remember one OF the many valuable prizes big sparkling
brand new Electric Range.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-31
Admission Free To .. ct T..
...: !: ~ Papers Big Home. {.
... . .:s5. Fl: :. T.. T.. Exposition Show

No admission win be charged
for the big Home Service Expo
sltion sponsored by this paper on
April 10 and 10 In g. Paul ana
April 20 and Il In Minneapolis
However, q number Of clubs IN
each city are wing for the attend
sfice prize Of ez5 10 cash which
win 20 TO the organiEAtiOn which
has the largest number u mem
berS and fEisnds present On the
two nights, ".'. ...'
Admission win be by ticket In
order that each patron win have
en- opportunity 20 ahaFs IN the
many prizes and ths grand prize
on. the final night Of . teleVision
Sst. .a. IN .. .7.. ..... ..f
Persons vino DO not have tickets
IN advance may secure them u
the door. In 81 Paul the WomAn;s
Auxiliary Of b. PhiilipS church,
the Los CAbeIeros. the Twin City
POSTAL AIIanes AitxIliGry are sn-
tered In the attendance contest 70
farF 1gyHD IEHgJGI48 /
. In Minneapolia, tine Jolly Six.
teen and the q. Peter Choral Club
and ths MlnneSotA Bowling
League are the first entrants.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-31

Theresa p. slngiStAry, b09 FIRE.
mont Ave. No. was granted . de-
fault divorce from BENJAMIN BIn.
EIstary Wednesday. March 20. In
iEspneplb scsmty digtEtct pCurt.
sna pAs granibd Fsetornaaa %
hsf former nAlnp. Thsresa INafpsh,
A properly sattisn,ept was nals
BY stIpllatIon on Mach 81, Hach
Of che Parties wpb ~ ardsd tileir
SSparsts pnopsstisa ltrh Single
tary was given an rights V ths
real sstats she owned whan no
married BangIetAry,
BsyInond w, Cannon wes attof.
my for Mrs elngisaATy and john
~ ursathooss raprsSpAtsd ~.
sine1stAFy.
Ths lattsF y serstng . wos9ss
tnSnss sentence for disordefiy
conduct ~ present. 40 ne time
a the Separates Of he couple
ssvsrai weeks ago b suAS out on
prObatl0n.
Thursday night March az n
vas arrested in ; parked ear N
froRt Of the h0Eas Of his wife.
Mrs. aingistaty told poles be had
forced his way iat0 the houss and
threatsnsd iiar, ms probation was
When divorce proceedings were
instituted several weekS ago. SIN
EIStary was ordered 70 remain
awny from ths premises.
Mrs. BiHgistary 10 q beauty OPP
orator and ls well known In Mn
neapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-31
VA LaIAARR. S0logST .. e.,
BURRAU 90 PROGRAM
II LrnAY RkYnESnA SUNDAY

Miss Val LAMAR, the Twin cSty
SoloIst Bureau with the Bethesda
Senior and Junior uh0irai win be
presented In "a program Palm
Sunday, April 2, at T!S0 p. m. q
Bethesda church. ms sth St, s,
Miss LAMAR. In private hfe
Mrs. Clara Putnam. win be the
featured artist Of che program.
she Ia . member Of the National
University Of Music and 10 wei
known, for her dramatic readings
on the RADIO. a,' ~ '
Everyone V cordially invited 10
attsnd this grand affair. ~
Mrs. Bessie Greaham - the sa-
pervisor and directrSss Of the
SoIoist Bureau. Mr.. Gilas Smith
and Mrs. Raby Grant are aasis-
tant directors .. ...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-31

Birth Rnoulu stick holnly b Jew-
ish pFphlemA, and lSavR tina Nsgro
clvll rights issue " other grpupa,
The Negro, question IN the South
70 embarrassing" and " making
some plxts Jewa The, target n az
white puprsmacy pENasure, In
fact, the civil rights Issue phould
be cot peddled nationally, AN
T'hls group Il . IislnoFity With.
In Tim national organisation. bat
Il h highly vocal and 10 support.
eddy several NOEslsra Ieaasrsl,ai
Sarnbsas Gee target % IND DtklsS
conservative noe ~ sNs Anti IscI,
fAmation league, WiiieA 70 apunhSrO
cd by the national, organization,
The league has done . HeTulleAn
job III exposing and fighting the
enemies Of the Negro people N the
South Il drew hibernate
praise BY exposing the rase-hAte
columS arHs ~, Atlanta t s' FyrHrA4l
"M tSs S sam, tl lin, Jsasossiss, *
a strong elyii rights program have
levelqd serious charges AgRlnhf tho
southetn conservative wing o. The
orEanIHAtloh Tor E"srubarraaslnK''
Jews throughout Inc world, 10y
one example IL the Invitation 70
Gov, Herman Taimadge ot deorsta
10 be honored guest 1t . recant
meeting OF Southwest Georgia
Blhal rB'bth lOdgaa. sldi bib aoIfl
'An0ihsr tnEmet az iihaTal g Gre.
II Rabbi Arthur LSlyysld Of New
York, national director Of Hillel
foundations 49, . B'nai Firth COL
ISss student ofkanisation. he -
charged With attempting 10 ais
e6urakS JewiaK attidonts. from
slRhtlng tt,e sSnlhaidn a. Negroes
rom 0e6Fgs waahinktoh tfiiver.
ny In WashinEtoh. f'hg tislvefslty
and Its prUaident. riUyd ". MAJ
vim, have been under pressure ftt
tiSs past several yUsre bsCaase d
ths uniVssaityB IIiySwhIts policy. a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-31

Minneapolis and 81 Paul win
be the scene % IA intense drive
beginning The middle Of April ana
lasting for fTom four to SIX weeks
to raise q sum az $4,000 for the
Unlted Negro College Fund. an
organization estahllshed % fur
aim financial aAd 70 many Of TIE
private Negro Institutions OF
highee learning. The fund quota
for Minneapolis Is $4,000 and
$40, 900 Cor st. RUuknsur grlurr,
adE HIRE 6InoRGaniRs culnEnittsea
and explain To groups the spnrposs
and the llse that viii be made Of
the funds was Dr. M! L. HARRIS,
pruidaht OF PhilAnder Smith COL.
lege, Little Rock, Ark. one Of thS
members Of the fund. -
In nVmeropsN speeches, made
during his stAy here. Or: Harris
explained how necessary II was
for everyone 10 contribute to the
College Fund drive. EIa explained
that 90 per cent Of the Negro
students now IN colleges are at.
tending Negro private lnstitu-
tional anH frrL ns.'uaD 'H ..I
'h One Of the first 20 propose the
idea o. . unified effort, IN fund
raising tor the fast Illuminating
schools Harris pointed out that
u was out of nsces&ty brought
about during che war years that
such q project was created.
Only tfoSe schools that are &C
credited and that receive no pub
Nc funds are ehgihle for member
ship TO the fund. he said. s""'
T'hifty-two Of the SO accredited
private Negro colleges are now
members OF the fund, and Will
benefit from this campaign which
Is now being conducted national
w. l,. RI ...y s,..ut ~. .,
JudSon BsmLs. Minneapolis bus
triessmAn, IN chairman OF the Min
neapolis Fund drive committee. A
similar committee 10 being form
ed in 81. paul .' - . ',''.,,
+. In . special dinner meeting
Monday March "a. with some Of
the Twin City Negroes who had
attended Negro colleges. DIR, Har-
ris called on them TO participate
fully In the dEAvs 10 make II q
success. .}h #le3 n. ~ FsT
He said that they could speak
for the fund drive, could contrib
ute names ana EnAtihg nSts 70 the
committee heads and workers, and
could contribute money them
selves. loTrn .. laat '..r
The money raIsSd In this drive
win be used for current expenses
for the 20 member colleges Of the
funu. .rs .,' tIfa .u.#HrH