davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
Judge Won't
Dismiss School
Facilities Suit
New Orleans Action
Filed In 1913 By
Several Parents

NEW ORLEANS, La, July "a.
= (ANP) = Judge Herbert w.
Christenberry federal district, said
"no" to the dismissal of suit
brought by Negroes against the
Orleans Parish School Board, in
which it was charged that equal
facilities are not being provided
Negro children in the city schools.
Filed in 1948, by Wilfred Au-
bert and other parents, the suit
asked an injunction to restrain
the school board from maintain
ing a policy of discrimination"
against Negro school children in
the parish.
Dismissal of the suit on several
grounds was asked by the school
board but to all the judge said
mo" and he gave his reasons:
l. The school boards claim that
the State Of Louisiana should have
also been named in the suit is in
valid.
2. The federal courts jurisdic-
ton in the case is clear and it is
not necessary as the school board
argued for plaintiffs to seek relief
in the safe court before appealing
to the federal courts.
8. The suit is "justifiable con-
troversy" under the law and the
plaintiffs are entitled to hear
ing.
Another motion by the school
board was also ruled out by Judge
Christenberry which asked for the
charges to be amended, on the
grounds that action taken since
the suit was filed have changed
the circumstances with regard to
the Negro school.
The jurist ruled that although
such actions might have taken
place, it does not make it neces-
sary that the complaint be amend
ed. Said he: eff this motion was
granted and assuming that the de-
PENDANTS continue to make changes
and improvements, there would be
no end of amendments and as a
consequence, a trial of this case
might be postponed indefinitely"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
S. C. Man Becomes
Organizer of Large
Electrical Union

N. Y, N. Y. - (GN) = Francis
Bertrand, 81 of $50 East 169th
Street, Bronx, has just been named
as an organizer for Local 430 of
the United Electrical and Machine
Workers of America, rival union
of the newly formed CIO Electri-
cal Union.
Besides having the distinction of
being the first Negro organizer of
this Local, Mr.. Bertrand had been
employed in a shop covered by this
Local for five years, during which
time he served on the Executive
Board of Local 430.
His present duties as an Organi-
ger will consist of servicing the
workers of seven radio shops with
approximately 5000 members.
Mr.. Bertrand has resided in New
York City for the past II years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
Ethel Waters
Featured Again
On Savings
Bonds Program

NEW YORK, July 24-(ANP)
Ethel Waters of stage and screen
fame is making her second appear
ance on the Treasury departments
Giest Star program this week. Her
performance began Sunday.
The well-liked Miss Waters joins
Lena Horne and the King Cole
Trio, in appearing on the savings
bonds program more than once.
Other Negro stars who have made
appearances on the program are
Louis Armstrong, Art Tatum,
Sarah Vaughan, Count Basic, Mary
Lou Williams, Enrol Garner, the
Mills Brothers, and the Delta
Rhythm Boys.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
Negroes Receive
PapaI Honors

NEW YORK, July 24-(ANP)-
Of the four Roman Catholic Lay
men to receive papel decorations
from Francis Cardinal Spellman at
the lady Chapel of st. Patrick's
cathedral here last week, there
were Negroes. The awards were
given in recognition of the work
the four had done in interracial
activities.
All four were directors in the
Catholic Inter-racial council, a
group whose purpose it is to COM
bat prejudice and discrimination
and to obtain social justice for all.
Those honored were Maceo A.
Thomas, So year-old estate broker
of the Bronx; Emanuel A. Romero,
SO, clerk; Elma M. Anderson, 81, a
founder of the council-all Ne
groes; and Atty. George X. Hun
ton, 81 editor of the Interracial Re-
view"
Thomas was formerly president
of the st. Charles Holy Name So
ciety. He is currently treasurer of
the Catholic Laymen's union, presi-
dent of the st. Charles Conference
st. Vincent DePaul society and an
officer of several community So
cieties.
A third degree Knight of Column
bus and adjutant of the Colonel
Young American Legion post, Ro-
nero is former president of the
Laymen's union and the Holy Name
society, st. Thomas church. AS a
member of the Manhattan council,
Boy scouts OF America, he holds
the Silver Beaver and Bronze Peli-
can decorations.
Anderson, executive secretary.
Catholic board for mission works
among colored people, holds an
honorary doctors degree in social
science from st. Vincent's College.
Lathrobe, Pa.
Atty. Hunton is also executive d.
rector of the Interracial council,
founded in 1884.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
Doctor Charles
Drew EuIogized In
Medical Journal

The July issue of the Journal
of the National Medical Associa-
ton has been designated the Drew
Memorial Number. A full ac cunt
of his life and works, ended so
tragically by an automobile acct
dent, is featured. 1t is illustrated
with a favorite photograph.
Charley Drew, it is pointed out,
was a Splinter. He was capable
of tremendous bursts Of energy
for sudden supreme exertion. This
attribute characterized his life and
achievements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29

Written in tribute by his school.
mate through high school and col.
lege, DR.. w. Montague Cobb, pro.
fessor of Anatomy at Howard Uni
versity, it is more than an Obituary
The style is easy narrative and
treats in turn the early events and
training that shaped Drew's char.
acter, his achievements as cele.
brated athlete and coach, his form.
al training as surgeon and scien.
fist, his contribution to blood plas.
ma development and his service as
a surgeon and teacher.
The article is rounded by objec.
tive consideration of DR.. Drew's
philosophy which shaped his later
life. 1t is regarded as the first full
appraisal of the man, unclouded
with sentimentality.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
WilberfOrce Univ.
Host To Methodist
Action Federation

WHEREFORE, Ohio, July "a
Wilberforce University will serve
as host to the Methodist Federation
for Social Action, July 1920. The
meeting, a national membership
affair, will feature many Of the
best minds in America in the field
of religion.
Selecting a theme indicative OF
current world conditions the reli-
gious convocation will center or
consideration of prophetic Reli-
gion and the World Crisis" Speak
ers for the occasion who are well
known as outstanding religious
leaders in the United States will
include: Bishop Francis J. McCon-
nell, president and former presi-
dent of Federation Council of Chur-
ches; Dean Henry Hit Crane, pas
tor Central Methodist Church, De-
troit; Dean John B. Thompson, OF
the University of Chicago Chapel;
DR.. Ira De A. Reid of Haverford
College; DIR. Lucius Porter, Con-
gregational China Missionary; Mr.
Darrell Randall who recently re-
turned from special mission work
in Africa and DR.. Charles L. HILL
president of Wherefore university
AS part of the program, four
commissions will be arranged with
participants and resource lead
ers. The commissions will handle
discussions on Racial Equality
Democratic Freedoms, Economic
Justice and Social Welfare. In adj
dition to the commissions, educa-
tional movies will be shown on
Wednesday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
First Draftees To
Have Little Effect
On Unemployment

Washington, D. C. - (GN) =
Drafting or enlistment of SAT, 482
youths from 10 to &c will have
little effect on the nations UNI
employment situation according to
Government experts.
Most of the youths of this age
are unskilled workers, college
graduates, high school graduates
and unemployed. Hence it is felt
that the draft will have little or
no effect on the general economy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29

question. 1t is my opinion that al
such statistics are not necessary
and, in fact, are detrimental to the
solution of the racial problem in
this country"
Census and Public Health data
usually refer merely to white and
nom white. 1t is safe to assume
that officials of these government
organizations are watching this is
sue with interest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-29
ORANGE OUTPUT UP

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil =
Brazil-s production of oranges has
increased steadily in the last three
years. The national output of
oranges in 1949 was estimated at
some 70O,000,000 cases.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

~ faged straight front coat o.
the past few years Is out. Many
sleeves Will be snort. leaving arms
bare below the elbow but necks
VIII Of muffled III huge cape col
lars
For daytime. milady can have
her choice Of bright red. green
blue or champagne beige turs TO
wear 10 sports games or create
SIR In niehiclubs This is
Winter. 1850. Madame!
70. The Teenager Nix en-
ane. match On. are tack TINS sum
mel with cot,ons anG DENNIS.
Most becoming are the sleeveless.
Jackets and aSsorinen,s az full
ilalec skirts There are ruslec.
eff thesnoGlder nlouses wi.f
elastic bare midriffs anG full shir-
red skirts with MP pockets.
Both outlined in BRIGHT red
~@@ 'so"Is Sdlc 100 are Denim
cut shorts. and suspender
Stacks. Long shorts in Bermuda
style feature pesiel colors. a la
Bermuda beach shades.
For The Housewife Pantie
eHdies are nc longer . thing for
mere slacks or shorts. They We
become the American girls fav-
cite underearrent for driving
ar6 ar essential fur slim hipped
suits skirts and most fitted fash
IONS
Measurements for Your psrttie
girdle are more accurate II taken
from the side with Your profile
IN the mirror taking first the
wai>tline and then the fullest part
OF hips or thighs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

NJ c Menre- N..-zr-s Mas
goes G.. -.oro- :, e. --.c--- :.
st,-,c.- ees-e- r. ,-e rc-e 81.
NJ E~src~< Pes-7ss -s-ss- = 1@s
eVeS..re Stang -c-1s ~~-s
Ms Hsss CT see -?
rs-Se-.-z,.ve vrc s-.css ---s.y =
siS.s lax E%--v T C2r -~,-
rscs E<-~Ss -~- : >-r.s
>lstr ~ Ea-. Es1< ssz,s
Ter ,SS--z.-As
Seer ~ re &c: &C se-ae-
were ~. sae Ms Sa-re: he
ce-aAr Ms So1e;s Slsck=--
Ms 5<-1st HI v'a1.is=x ~.
zEc Ms Lee cs-oo- Mrs.
Terence Campbell Ms Nay
Leonard Mrs D-----v Be-
Lois .5o-5s- Ms Lazy ~.
Mrs ve-ns Harris Mrs z
Ess Hal N-x Eusy Hal Ar
Ms Eobe-. S<yDo- Mss -
anita P0-A.
TIE .L-r1s, NJ sa- Or t4,-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

ECORSE. RI Err ROL GE.
SOUTHWEST DETROIT
BY Lillian !. Calabre.e


~-~v . re ~ = '--
; >slns = - =
~e 'or ~ os. - So
sly -'y~--'-fe, %
~V-s c1f' s,---'s ''-' ~ '''-
-'sS
r'efe u.es< s'~'s~
ne nsN A-s0
rs sS--' -.
--1se - - :
- r.
- ,-s@ "a, ~
y
II
s'-s S -
rs
49, ~
=
-S 4
=
= -l-s
-
= 80 NJ - 80 Il
-
t
- -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02


1ammes mornings are Arirht an
beautiful. but many Of them are to-
warm for . hot cooked breakfass
What could be more appetizing -
one Of these mornings than cola
cereal and fruit with perhaps 81
sdded iced juice,
Plenty Of vitamins here - oon
BeQuently. plenty Of pep for the dax
10 come many uthva,erirs
fresh fruits and berries and plen,s
q delicious ready-to-<at eeresls
from which to choose Here then
sse some heAlthful and refreshin,
breakfast menus fog warm suumsp
days.
Breakfast No. I
Iced Orange Juice
Corn ToAsties With Cream
and Skced Fresh Peaches
Cinnamon Toast
Coffee
tAttk for the Children)
breakfast No.
Apricot Nectar
SugAS-crisped Wheat With Cream
and Fresh Blachberries
Grape Nuts Orange Auffinss
Coffee
(Milk for the Children)
crspe-htvts Orange hsTinss
cups sifted bouY
; teaspoons dosbls-Aestng hAkins
powder
~ cup sugar
y teaspoon salt
! eggs. we'll beaten
cup orange juice
tablespoon grated orange IND
! tablespoons melted butter o.
other shortening
] eup Crepe Nuts
Stft nour once, measure add
baking powder. sugar and salt and
sifS again. Combine eess, grange
Juice and md Add 70 torr nil
tnre. add shortening. then ni1
eeiy enough TO dAmpen noor. Fold
IN Grape-Suts Bake In creased
muffin pans IN bot even l<sS Pl
20 TO Is minutes. Males u large
mullins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

~ q ie-i Sat TIE r.c'ce. ate
~ wssr.r gtcr visitors Gay
,oies.lc ! ineluGed II the isir-
NJ s,6 Mr. Steve Hs>es
sriv-;s Misses Evelyn Holt
1sx &c Irene Ees6or q Ber-
.o- h. t.1- ever ire weekend.
L<.-.s Jordan president ct the
..cs. NAiCP snc { spec a. COM
D.,'e- net Nth The general SUI
res n.encen, of Great Lakes
Steel las; Mcnoav and discussed
fair practices snd upgsacirg in
ne Plant
TIE committee was pleased 4
-epc-r ths, the superintendent
aas very cooperative and en-
Gc-sec The Fsi- Practice program
n the plant The committee
s.atei that three Negroes were
upg-aded to serve as toremen:
Gre @. the men who Was up
graded * member az The plant
Mans segment Club.
The superintendent assured the
NAACP representatives that they
plan Il continue an unbiased
policy in the plant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

Did you know that your club civic committee or
church group met last week.
How about Knowing that your relatives were
~ town last week Are planning this summer
heSe are but few could have been
read 10y YOU friends occasion had oed on
piece OF paper and mailed Editor
WO 4-s2os ' ~ -
hou' hometown newspaper solicits and welcomes 81
.nuch clNc and social ypewre accounting Oh
the occasion. il possible
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
lip, efNe Trade
BY KAY VAUGHN

NEW CORK ClTY Fcs Ire
Wee..-y VIE Tr.s j { iuxusg1
nc,s f.. scu This winter far
ce.z-s ~. re stra.gn. snc sln
6 .cctrr.cc O. Woe and flas-
.-E . { ten; Bat TIE node. ate
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

Although there were Jews liv-
ing in Charleston as early as
1895, the establishment of the
community here dates to the in
auguration of Congregation Beth
Elohim, which was formally or
ganized in 1850. Prior to that
year, Jews in Charleston wor-
shipped in private homes.
Congregation Beth Elohim
counted among its members
Moses Lindo who, before the
Revolutionary War, developed the
fabulous Carolina indigo trade,
and Joseph Levy, who fought as
a lieutenant against the Indians
in the Cherokee War of 1850.
Another of the Synagogue's first
members was Francis Salvador,
probably the first Jewish officer
in America to cast his lot with the
Revolutionary cause, who was
elected a deputy the Provincial
Congress Of South Carolina. Sal
vador lost his life during the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

Jack Shorstein, Jacksonville,
was elected treasurer of the Stu
dent Religious Association. The
SRA. consists of members of
various faiths. Jack is also presi-
dent of the Jacksonville Club.
Sandy Schnier, Miami, was cleo
ted to the Florida Blue Key,
leadership fraternity at the Uni
versity of Florida. Sandy who is
active in the Florida Players and
the Florida Alligator, university
newspaper, is the fifth TEP mem
Der on campus of the organiza-
ton. Richard Hollins, was recent
ly elected 1st Vice President of
Alpha Phi Omega, national SER
vice fraternity. In Hillel, Jack
Price, Jacksonville, was elected to
the executive council of Hillel for
the coming semester. TEP recent
~ participated in the Hillel Car
nival to aid the United Jewish
Appeal Fund Drive. Link Elozory,
Tampa, will succeed Brother Ted
Wittner as business manager of
the Florida Alligator. Jack Plisco,
Orlando, representing the Uni
Versity of Florida, came in third
at the National Collegiate Debat-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

ing Tournament held at West
Point.
New officers for the fall semes-
ter in addition to Luke Ansbach-
err, Chancellor, Jacksonville in
clude: Marvin R a m Der, Vice
Chancellor, Miami Beach; Bob
Bassine, Corresponding Scribe,
Miami; Perch Hollins, Recording
Scribe, Jacksonville; Billy Sche-
mer, Bursar, Jacksonville; Her
bert Gursky, W. I'd n, Miami
Beach; Bill Foor, Chaplain, Jack
sonville; Stew K hn, Miami
Beach was chosen alumni scribe;
Leon Robins, Historian, Jackson
vile; Jack Alderman, West Palm
Beach, Norty Segal Miami Beach,
and Abe Cohen, Brooklyn were
chosen members of the executive
council.
The latest Florida Players pro-
duction was among the first COL
legiate presentation of Born
Yesterday. Among the TEP's in
the play were Herbert King,
Miami Beach, S pook Shonborn,
Tampa, and Sandy Schnier.
TEP was also the proud recipi-
ent of the Presidents Cup for the
most points garnered in the hard
competitive athletic battles of the
Blue League of the Intramural
program. In order to cinch the
trophy, TEP won Is consecutive
intramural games and trophies in
sports, four of them in a row.
The TEP victory was due in a
large part to the work of Stan
Yulish, Miami Beach, and all the
boys who participated in the vari-
Gus intramural events.
On May 6, 2 more boys were
added to the portals of Tau Epsi-
lon Phi. The new initiates were
Herb Bauchwald, Miami Beach
and Edward Maisel, Miami.
From the social aspect, Tau
Epsilon Phi concluded one of its
most successful spring frolics. Not
only was it a memorable event
because of the usual social activi-
ties, but it commemorated TEP's
twenty-fifth year on the Univer-
sity of Florida campus. The Frolic
Show, one of the best ever pre-
sented, was h e Id at the Rose
Theater where an estimated 500
people roared to the antics of the
Master of Ceremonies, Eddie
Safer of Jacksonville. The show
was produced under the able
guidance of Don Tober, Brook
lyn.
Plans are now being made for
the coming fall semester's activi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12
Revolutionary War.

Revolutionary War.
Charleston's Jewish population
today numbers 1000. There are
four synagogues in the city, two
of them are Orthodox, one Re-
form and one Conservative.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12
Jewish Community Of Charleston,
South Caroline, Maps PIons
for 2O0th Anniversary

CHARLESTON. (JTA)-Extensve plans being formu-
lated for series of celebrations 200 ami
versarY founding Jewish community of Charleston it
reported by Temple Beth Elohn
here
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page one)

Ladies and gentlemen, isn't it
all one pattern of fear?
myself couldn't find any
cause for alarm either in Abie's
fathers beard or in the fact that
Israel is a Jewish state-in-being.
or in what anti-Semites think Of
me because Of Israel. AS a guest
without a fear. I may have en-
joYed the dinner of the American
Council for Judaism more than
others. The steak was very good.
In my own fearless way, 1 was
saying I could be the best of
Americans and a good friend of
Israel, too. AS an American
could continue my loyalty to the
Democratic party and all good
things that are of America, even
while, as Jew and human being,
my heart beats high for the noble
humanitarianism and lofty polit-
ical idealism of Israel.
I spoke to some of the other
guests on that. Look. I said. sup
pose we weren't Jews but other
kinds of human beings. AS hu-
man beings we could thrill at
what other human beings have
been doing in Israel: Winning a
war against six stronger nations.
building a new land and good
life. showing the world a nation
founded on loving kindness and
liberty.
AS human beings are we any
less American if we admire and
help other members of the hu-
man race who have been behav-
ing in way most creditable to
the whole breed. Dual loyalty?
Sure we all have dual loyalty.
We are loyal to America and
loyal to mankind in the world.
Are we any less loyal as Amer
leans when we help the nations
of Europe to return to gainful
living. by the Marshall plan?
We pour out our billions. No
body has come up to say that it's
dual loyalty to pay out a portion
of our taxes for the support of
England and France.
Well, my friends in the Council
for American Judaism didn't put
up any argument on that. They
said they were worried because
of some of the American Zion
lists, the way they have been be-
having. They have been behav-
ing like nationals of Israel, as if
their purpose was to establish
cultural Israeli colonies in U. S.
cities.
They meant they had seen the
Israeli flag (but always beside
the U. S. flag) at Jewish meet
ings: they had heard the Israeli
anthem sung (but always with
the Star Spangled Banner" be-
ing sung first): they knew of
emphasis on Jewish culture in
certain groups.
could comfort them. During
a long experience as newspaper
reporter l have seen the Italian
flag waving at meetings of
Italian-Americans and I remem-
Der attending a dinner of the
Italian Republican Club in our
town. 1 have seen the flag of
Ireland being waved by electric
fans at st. Patrick Day dinners
and have heard misty-eyed Irish
men and Italians singing the ma
tive songs of their fathers. (To
say nothing of spaghetti and
ravioli.) And in our town there
used to be an area called "Over-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12
LUKE ANSBACHER NEW
TEP CHANCELLOR

BILL LEON ROBINS
the University Florida concluded
another successful year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-20
Farm Groups Seek Substitute For
Present Price-Support Programs

pluses; 2. A food stamp plan for
disposing of government-held food
surpluses; 3. Some use of the Bran
nan plan method of production pay
ments," a direct cash subsidy sup
port method which would let market
prices of some perishable foods drop
SO consumers will eat the surpluses;
4. Lowering of supports to discour-
age production of surpluses; and 5.
More sweeping production controls to
eliminate surpluses or else cutback
in number of products getting sup
port protection.
The growing emphasis on economy
is evidenced by the proposed self
financing" farm plan now advanced
from two quarters-The National
Grange and Rep. Harold Q. Lovre,
(R., S. d..
1t involves a "two-price system. y
Farmers would be guaranteed a
support price only on that portion OF
their products consumed in normal
domestic markets. Each would be
allotted a "share" of that market. II
the farmer produced more, the gov
ernment would take the surplus, but
would pay the farmer only the
amount actually received for the
surplus in reselling it on foreign
markets or other ways.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-20

Excello 1921 and "a inch
Power Lawn Mowers-For
every lawn, powered right,
built right and priced right.
Biggest economy buy at the
lowest economy price.
NEW MACHINES FOR SALE
John Deere ABB and MT tract
OrS
Towner Heavy Duty Disc
Harrow
John Deere Disc Tiller
Corson Soil Sergon's s TT.
John Deere fit. &C Field
Cultivator
John Deere 3 section Spring
Tooth Harrows
17><7 John Deere Van Brunt
Grain Drill
IL" and IA" No. Al 2 Bottom
Plows
1878 Bottom No. 55 Plow
John Deere 2-Row Rot. Hoe
John Deere and New Idea
Manure Spreaders
John Deere and New Idea Pow
er Mowers
John Deere and New Idea Side
Rakes
John Deere Automatic Wire
Hay Baler
New Idea Grain and Bale
Loader
USED MACHINES
2-Model B Tractors
10 20 INC Tractor
INC and John Deere Manure
Spreaders
Black Hawk and John Deere
Corn Planters
Dunham Packer and Dunham
Disc Harrow
IA used Bottom Plows