davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
ahrta,ss6,,1

ct. Eaul, Wei1t1s. = Mn1 fotlunett=
ben Soatntag, 5. 6ebrlaar, beginnt ole
bier5lgitiinoige slnoadt inn gaasa-
retb SaaS S8orberei tnnrgsierrir,nr, ct.
Eard; !; I'M Observation-Disclosures Il. 6.
5raal bonn @lrten &nt, ct. Yalll ;
int oer Gbrtiti4Sir1unalfa abrtsz z&irhe,
Mnneapolis; IN DER 81. 9peifnltigs
feitsr r&irde, SEEM l1lan.
slm fonm1te1t6en So1rartng, 5. Sc.
brleur, 1utrb Der bodp1te Sr. Weib.
bti9of Sarnes S. 8grne bem rteuen
ct. 8en5eslaals+ Sdniltloiter tn Seem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
ct. Banl, Minn.- 8prtbinstun, ..
Samstas, 4. Sebruar 1850.
81 d en- falen6er
sonutae, 5. 5ebrnar: sonntas Set

Suuutas, 5. Sebrmar: Somntas Sep
tuageiima. = Goang el N MI
Son bet 4rbettern inn @ei1lberge
(Weattb. 2O).
Neotrtng, 6. Sebrllnr:: Sitais.
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Nsatd.
Io1tnerstne, 8. Sebrlar: 4polIonia.
5reitag, 10. 5ebrInr: sholaitifa.
Smrstag. IL. Sebrl,ar: Il. 8. 5ra1.
BON 9olrr6es.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
M.8.g.

Die College Stubatten perbalufe1
Srn. Sic. Sd)r6oer in @Ier1oorf, g.,
eine nGoal Sable" !, lbie er, ibrtelt gum
@eI6enf nrabte. Erosoem tie fiinf-
lnto5lpan5ig Sabre oft iit, lit ite 10
iolib qnlb OnlIerbnft tpie eine lpelte
Die Marntorplatte lit einen Spa bif.
8er bas Deobel 5lrnt apeiten Stof
binab 5lan Sono=Grlid biln,nter oit
tuallsportieren bebilflih 4par, iino
bonn oem @eipi9t iiber5elrgt. 0as
Sorb, Dos Ole 8oo4 Sable br,roert
Wteilen peit beforberte, tpiiroe, spenll
es ipre6en for11rte, bies beIt1tiger.
Cine relte 8eoedlutg, rBodets"
nit Dem notigen 3llbebor MAIDEN Dos
Wsobel 10 gut tpie reu. 8eltn es fer
tie lit, tpepoe1t ole Stlroenten iib
bnntbar ibres 98oIbltdters eri1tner1t,
Denn ite iih IN ibrelt WuBeItunoen
BET i6le6tem @etter erbolen.
Sic Snr1ller ltlto BON 6en gegeli-
,pdrtigen gierprei len rti9t iebr er-
bout. gSir, Dire Die @ier fourteen, be.
griiBen oen rnieorigen Breis bon tie.
beltlrto5tpan5ig Gents pro 3utbello
geo6 Dor apelrigen Wtonntel1 beaobl-
ten mir 5tpeihlluoIe65tg Gents.
Wern I'M SSoiepbi1llun gter lerbiert
tperben, merben fefsig 9usellb bel ei-
ner Mabaeit per5ebrt. Inn oieie 3obl
@ier al proolr5ieren, itnb iieberbu,l,
bertll1ro5suan5ig Seiuue1 per Sas ers
foroerlid. Ser gegen1pdrtige nieorigs
Breis erlpart inns $21 pro WenbI aeit.
Sffeltbar ii1tb bie &elu1en 1tnbcflirn-
inert arnt Den Breis,; iie i1ttereiiiepen
iih a,bebr atnu bie Aaialitdt oes 5llt.
ters. Ser Snu,ner aber i11tereifiert iid
ont oen Sartters atno 8eraitfspreiien.
@e1n Der Saur1ler nun a,sb Den
Hreis '6es &iu0fletlbes benaboriiden
for11te, apdre Ser &o1nmuent Sebr
ba1rtbar. Ser Sannper braltdte 1iht
NUT 8erllrit 81, tpirti9aften, ionoern
foaulte nrlt einern nieorigern aulto ooh
guten 8ertalfspreis iid begniigen.
Sn ben pergn1ngelten Wortnten
tp,rroen in Ger golau1tbitler grelie
5tpei uIte, tnertboIle 8ibeIn beipro-
6en, one it6 III at1rlerer 8ibIiotbef
befiutben. Die 6eihi6e 8ibel tpatroe i'm
sssalbre 1883 geoul,dt. @ernr ettle ges
ru,ane sl1raaN ur,tlerer 2eler ii9 fir
Die 8ibel intereiiierer1. tp1ren oie 8e-
0afteltre 1mrlerer @ohe,tblatter gern
bereit, eire ndbere 8eihneibllng bes
ieltenen 8uhes sal liefert. @er iib
hafiir i,thereifiert, a1toge INNS Weittet,
lung nuahen.
Sobulb bas @etter es erIaltbt,
tperoen t1riere Sh,6er,ten 6ns Ser.
gniigen bdben, 1pieher eir1en @raberl
altfauperfen. Gi1s nelie SeiB- -Gdnlpf-
9eitlng oo11r Sa,ipdgeb1ltbe aur 8i~
bIiotbef miro benofipt. Die aate 2ei-
tlurg iit 10 idaobnft, ouB iie midt
ntebr repnriert tper6ett hn1ln 1t,to
idaper alr bei5en iit gs gebt 9aallpf
perloreH lpeaen ida6bafter sSfolie-
rirng. Die meme Dnarpfnerbinbute,
itrnlitten elmer gegen @aiier geidiit-
ten Dmnpfrobre, 1piu6 in1rftart1e iei1t,
Die 8ibliotbet slr beisen lntb miro nur
slpei 6,rB rlrter Der @rboberfldde iit
biat5iebert 9h1rh oieie geellerlttng fon-
men Diele Sonnen &oblert erlpnrt al1b
ei1re before Seiaar1tg ber 8ibliotbet
er5ielt tperben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
Tabrer gum @immel


Gin prabtpolles oeutides
@ebetbud nit mittelgrobem
8rud, geeignet fir alte 2eute.
Breis: 2einpano nit &otibnitt
$500; 2eoereinbanb nit @olo.
fbnitt $500.
.%-% 4
3u beaieben bon 6. @ilSer.
mann g., Sue., 33 @arelas
Ct, Ne,u gorf, N.y.
gu beaieben BON Brpf. s. 81.
9nebren, 643 60. Dbio Abe.,
Columbus 5, ..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

The above points announced by the international
researchers after panel meetings Paris and endorsed by
the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural
Organization.
In similar vein the findings in "A Report by the
Presidents Committee Equality of Treatment and Oppor-
tunity in the Armed Forces-Freedom to Serve"
'The thing that most impressed the Committee about
the Nays experience that in the relatively short space
of FIVE years. the Navy had moved from policy of complete
exclusion Of coored persons from general service policy
Of complete integratin general Undoubtedly
public opinion had been factor in this reversal of policy
but the Navy had been influenced by consideration of mill
ary efficiency and the need to economic human resources
Integration of the two at work. in school, and in
living quarters did present nsmountable difficulties As
matter of fact indignation in two of the services has
brought decrease in raca fraction The enlisted
far ready for indignation than the officers had believed
Conclusions borne out by the experience Of the Navy and
Air Force
For the FIRST time colored longer
limited in assignment to coored and overhead ouSekeep
ing) units but to be assigned according their qualca
tons to any units including formerly white units The
10 percent limitation has been abolished.
"The policy of the Department Of the Army that there
shall be equality of treatment and opportunity for all persons
in the Army without regard color religion national
origin All enlistments in the Army within overall
crung quotas will be open qualified applicants without
regard to race color
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
A. M. T. CONFERENCE
AT CHARLES STREET

The first quarterly meeting
and conference of the new Con-
ference Year at Charles Street
Church, Elm Hill Avenue and
Warren Street, opened on Sun
day, July 9, with a thronged
house. The Rev. S. P. Perry,
Presiding Elder of the Spring
field District, was in charge, in
the absence of the new Presid-
ing Elder of the Boston District.
Rev. Howard L. Moore. who was
unable to attend, due to illness.
Both morning and evening, Rev.
Perry delivered inspiring SER
mons. Jacobs Well" and open
His Eyes" The Senior and Jun
ior ChoirS SERVED; with a beau
tiful solo by Miss Anderson and
a touching duet by the young
Jordan Sisters. Two fine young
women we're received into the
Church and were put to work
Immediately.
On Monday evening the Con-
ference opened at 8 Pm. with
a worship service conducted by
Rev, r. T. Reid and Rev. J.
Julian jenkins Of Peoples AME
Church, Chelsea. Inspiring re-
marks were made by visiting
Presiding Elder Perry. interest
ing reports were presented by
the numerous organizations of
the Church. A touching memo
rial service in honor of four
pioneers who passed during the
quarter Mrs. Fannie Lonon
Mrs. Gertrude Reid. Mrs. Hattie
Parker, Mrs. Fank S. Foster
After a meeting designated as
one of the finest ever held. a
reception was held in the dining
room with delicious refreshments
served by the Auxiliaries: with
Fluctuations from the several
ministers and friends present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

3 s \
his widowed mother, Mrs. Alice
NJ, Cronin, the genial Secretary
Of the Commonwealth is a prac-
ticing attorney and member of
the Boston and Massachusetts,
Bar Associations. Active in many
veterans organizations and ira
ternal groups. he has also taken
2 leading part in many civic and
charitable programs.
In 1948, Cronin rocked the
political world with an astonish-
ing victory over an incumbent
Republican holder who had
occupied the secretarial post for
2a consecutive years. A dynamic
campaign, waged almost alone
with but the staunch loyalty of
his mother and few friends to
counsel him, paid off handsome
~ for Cronin as he rolled up the
biggest vote ever accorded a
candidate. for Secretary of State.
Unchanged by his sudden vault
to political heights, the young
war veteran who had never be-
fore held public Office, has proved
to be ar obliging, able admin
istrator of the states third most
important office. Praise for his
fairness and impartiality has
come literally from both major
parties.
Cronin served in Saipan and
Hawaii with the Army's Criminal
Investigation Division during the
last war and presently is mem
Der of the Organized Reserve.
Recently his buddies in the 63rd
Infantry Division Association
elected him their national presi-
dent. Cronin is engaged in the
real estate and insurance bust
ness in Boston and despite a Is
hour day at the State House,
finds time to play host to thou
sands of school. children, Boy and
Girl Scouts and other tourists
who visit his office to enrich their
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
Edword }. cronin
Is Condidote
For Reelection

Secretary of State Edward J.,
Cronin today announced his
candidacy for reelection to the
post he won two years ago when
he scored a major political upset
and amassed more than million
votes in his first attempt at a
statewide office.
A disabled, overseas World
War II veteran, Cronin seeks the
Democratic nomination in the
September primary. In the short
span Of IS months, the incumbent
Secretary has streamlined and
modernized such important sub
divisions as public documents.
vital statistics, elections, corpo :
rstions and archives.
Cronin has made numerous
recommendations to the State
Legislature which would, upon
enactment, bring about greater
economy and efficiency in the
vast cradle TO the grave" agency
operated by his office. He seeks
another term in order that his
program may be completed md
the people may continue to re-
ceive the high type of service
rendered during his tenure Of
Office.
Born and educated in Chelses
where he makes his home with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
To-Mr. and Mrs. Consumer

You must admit we are living in the Greatest
and Best country in the worId-the Land Of
Liberty.
We are writing this message because great
deal Of people have become panicky and have
started to fill their bins, needlessly, with groceries
and their freezers, wastefully, with meats This
causes prices to rise.
AT this writing, there are more cattle of all
kinds than we have ever raised in the history Of
this country Statistics emahating from the Dept
Of Agriculture prove this statement to be true and
that accurate accounting of the conditions of
the nation reveal pretty healthy picture all
around
Do not make prices go higher by foolish buy
ing when there is no sound or convincing basis for
it. Instead write your Senators and Congressman
demanding an investigation into higher prices. Ask
why bread and milk, clothing and foodstuf have
risen when our warehouses are heavily laden and
oversupplied with plenty Of merchandise
We cannot allow this foolishness to continue.
There is positively no reason for it There is no
need to deprive families of the necessities Of life.
BeDemocratic and Patriotic Fight against hoard
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
EBONY WINDOWS
BY REV. C. L. MILLER
WHAT CAN I DO?

The planners of the Wellesley
Program for Social Progress
showed wisdom in having DR..
Terhune, Prof of Psychiatry at
Yale, give the final address. Every
member of the Institute was as
king, What Can l Dor From
many experts he had learned of
the many ills Of the world. DR..
Terhune, an expert on Mental
Health, answered that question:
Go home, and take yourself in
hand, and learn to harmonic
your own life. What's wrong with
the world2 The individual who
wages Civil war in his own
breast, and is out of tune with
himself, and with his neighbor.s
The amazing thing about the
twelve principles Of mental
health he gave was their simpli-
city. Three of them especially
impressive to this writer I'll give.
They are the three / covet to
make my own; l learn the art Of
using ones own potential capa-
city. The literate man uses about
500 of his capacity; the illiterate
less than 25so. The literate is
capable, by adaptation of fitting
his life into things as they are,
of increasing by 25s6. No one will
ever attain 1907. BY increasing
ones own capacity his power and
service will be greater.
II. Win a philosophy Of accep-
tance not resignation. Resignation
carries the suggestion Of self pity.
Acceptance Of the world as it s,
is a necessary requirement of an
harmonized mind. Life is full Of
obstacles. AS long as you live
you'll meet with them. While you
accept these rebuffs, you begin
from here TO try to change the
things that can be changed. Face
each days problems bravely and
calmly. Keep the faith that your
own labors are helping to change
what can be changed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

ton April l at which no witness
es appeared in opposition. 1t
made a favorable report April 8.
But the full Judiciary Committee
has taken no action. The recess
appointment will automatically
expire at the end of this session
Of Congress.
By all the criteria of charac-
ter, education and experience,
Judge HASTE is eminently quail
fed to sit on the Third Circuit
Court. An honor graduate of AM
herst College, he went on to the
Harvard Law School where he
took not only the regular law
degree but also a doctorate of
jurisprudence. He has served as
Federal district judge and as
Governor of the Virgin Islands
within the Third Circuit. He was
dean Of the law school at Ho-
ward University. There is covert
opposition to Judge Hastie's con-
firmaton which finds refuge in
vague allegations that he has be-
longed to 'subversive' organize
tons. Being a colored man, he
was no doubt identified at one
against racial discrimination,
some Of which may have come
under Communist influence. But
he has been a consistent foe Of
communism and has done much
to guide colored people away
from the groups that have spur
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
BY REV. c. |. MILLER

III. Balance your own life daily.
The tools to use are Work, Rest,
Exercise and Play. l would add
to this, quiet moments with God.
DR.. Cabot in his provocative book,
Things We Live By mentioned
Work, Play, Religion, and Love.
Intervene these four things
daily into your life if you would
be whole, live long, and help
make this more just world.
What can you do at this crucial
hour Of the world? You can war
on your own tensions by expell-
ing them with a harmonized life.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
FIRST A.M.E. CHURCH
Elm Hill Avenue and Warren st
2ev WaJfar r. naviS Pastor

AeV. walter T.. DAVIS, FAStor
Rev. Walter c. Davis formerly
of Macon, Georgia., newly APP
pointed to First A.M.E. (Sharles
St) Church, preached the sermon
Sunday morning July 16, 1850,
with his accustomed intelligent
sincerity. His text was from the
Old Testament, and the theme
was Captivating, ones difficult
ties" 1t is gratifying to note that
this minister is drawing large
number of former Charles st.
members back to the church.
Services are started promptly,
and an interesting program is
being lined up. Thursday, July
20, there will be a Pop Concert
at the church to benefit the Rally.
The Junior Missionaries are regis
tering to attend the annual meet
ing at Atlantic City, July, 1928.
Morning services are at 10:45;
evening services at 7:45. All visi-
tors are welcomed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
DunnngD
MM0ReRon
WILLlAM MONROE TROTTEE

All regretted the absence OF
Presiding Elder and Mrs. Moore
but Presiding Elder Perry sub
stituted magnificently. Charles
Street Church is grateful for the
dynamic enthusiasm, power land
scholarly Interpretation of the
word of God by Rev. w. C..
Davis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

iously posed as their champions.
These charges Of leftiSt leaningS
were raised against Judge HASTE,
were investigated and were tho
roughly refuted when he came
before the Senate for confirma-
ton as District judge and as
Governor Of the Virgin Islands.
The whole Of his record supports
the Presidents nomination of
Committee will report his no.
mination favorably without any
more delay and that the Senate
will give him the confirmation he
deserves.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
QUOT ES
euIIed by
ATTY. LAURENCE n. BANKS

Nature itself does not produce differences These
are caused BY artificial barriers up BY social structures
over long periods Of time
Racial discrimination has natural scientific basis
mo group of mankind differs essentially from another
in intelligence temperament other inherent mental char
acteristics.
Racial mixtures through ntermarriage do not produce
bloogcaly bad results The social results generally &C.
credited to such mixing purely the of social factors
race is not constituted by national or religious
group by people living in geographical area or speaking
the same language or tied together by common cultural
heritage
In given cultural envrement providing equal oppor-
tunitie the average achievement of the members Of different
ethnic groups is about the same
There no justification for the claim of the superiority
of certain races over others"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
WASHINGTON POST
EDITORIAL
NEGLECTED NOMINATION

NEGLECTED NOH1lNAIlON
Nearly nine months ago Pre-
sident Truman nominated Will
lam H. HASTE to be Judge of the
Third Circuit Court Of Appeals,
Congress adjourned few days
after the nomination reached
the Senate. and the President
gave Judge HASTE a recess APP
pointmnt, sending his name up
for confirmation again n jan
uary when Congress reeonvened.
A Senate judiciary Subcommittee
held a hearing on thu nomina-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
1876 Vernon 81.
Rev. /. {. crumIin, pastor

Rev. |. {. CrumIin, pastor
"A Christians View Of Life.
was the pastors theme last Sun
day morning. Mrs. Arian Wiley
was soloist. Two chaplains from
Boston City Hospital with their
wives and Mrs. Capers of South
Carolina were among the visi-
tors.
A Birthday Tea, sponsored by
the Laymen's Unit, will be held
Sunday, July 80, at PPM. Pray
er services Wednesdays at Bpm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

THE ENTRY Of colored leaders
into South Africa is, however,
going to be opposed by the Milan
Hitler ruling powers. All ready
sepia members Of a touring U. S.
track team have allegedly been
excluded. Yet in months to come,
the Allied powers will need the
willing cooperation of millions Of
African natives. What we achieve
to help the African now will Ger
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

I'VE must make it perfectly
clear that our government does
not in any way sponsor ra-
cial segregation.
FATHER JOHN LaFARGE, 81.
49, 49,
THE DEFEAT of Allied units
Ga Korea has been tragic enough
Tor many American families, re-
CARELESS of race. But, adding
insult to injury has been the poll
teal effort TO SABOTAGE the
democracy for which our Ameri-
can youth is facing death. For to-
day we have political pirates who
are Boosting about Hitler SUI
premacies" and opposing Civil
Rights.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

MRS. MARTHA BROWN MRS. CECILIA SAUNDERS
AT the recent commencement exercises held at Fisk
University, two distinguished women, Mrs Martha Wells
Brown OF Nashville, Tennessee and Mrs Cecilia Holloway
Saunders OF New York City, New York honored with
Alumni Awards by the General Alumni Association for
standing community service. Mrs Brown Normal G'o-- IS
1900 also recently honored by Tennessee State College
for whom the new library named Mrs Saunders Ll-
Of 1909 recently retired Director of the Harlem Branch
of the Y. W.. A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22
DEACON DIGGS
DIED JULY is

Deacon Washington Diggs, Of
Peoples Baptist Church, whose
death occurred July IS was
buried from the church July 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

THE MISTAKE that some
people are making in this war is
that they are viewing it from a
racial point Of view. 1t is said
that Dixiecrat racial bias was one
prime reason why the South
Koreans were not entrusted with
proper equipment to stop the
Reds. Chang Kai-Shek said about
the same thing about his Chinese.
We may be paying IN blood now
for some of the race prejudice of
the past.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

THE JIM CROW pattern Of our
own Armed Services is certainly
not giving us our best strength"
either to cope with Russia milf
tarily or through propaganda.
Some improvements have been
made. But while the Reds exploit
the fact they are giving full COM
mands and top equipment to
various races, the fact remains
that we enter world war III, with
out yet having given welcome to
colored troops, except by racial
restrictions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

SOUTH AFRICAN while dele
gates who exploit 100000 Bantu
natives, tried heatedly to silence
the American DR.. Mays at Toron-
to. In fact, they tried to revive
the old herring that the Bible
gave them the right to whip
last their dark brothers. Some
European colonial holders agreed.
But DR.. Mays stood them all on
their heads. The vote in favor
Of DR., Mays was UNANIMOUS
at the end.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

tainly influence the war outcome
later
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

HELPING RUSSIA in her
propaganda throughout the world
We have groups Of politicians in
jecting racial prejudice in their
selfish desire for elections. And
last week the. people of Asia and
Africa read where our politicians
VOTED AGAINST Fair Employ
fnent for American citizens. Is
this helping us win friends for
democracy abroad?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

EVEN RUSSIA, during the
days of royalty tbefore COM
munisrn) had colored .comman-
ders. Abraham Hannibal. pur
chased as an African slave, was
Later adopted by Peter the Great
and trained at military college
where he excelled. BY further
service with the Cars armies,
Hannibal later became comman-
der in chief Of the Russian Army.
- - -
CoLORED GENERALS in our
American army, as far as field
command and real active control
Of un4ts is concerned, total not
one since 1889. This is a shameful
admission, Brig-Gen Benjamin
Davis ST., was only a token off,
Ger over few jim crow units.
We have gone through two world
wars and are entering a third
without one full fedged colored
general. But we allow Dixiecrats
to play right into the hands Of
Russia propaganda.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

BOSTON UNIVERSITY this
year conferred degree upon the
brilliant and courageous man who
made the Church Council decide
upon its course. He is DR.. Ben
jamin E. Mays Of Morehouse, also
noted journalist. DR.. Mays told
the Council that the colored
people Of Africa are being treated
like cattle. He sal dthat selfish
Hitler policies are laying the
seeds Of communism. He wants
religious leaders to act now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-22

GEN. DODDS, a Senegalese Of
the French Army in 1901, was in
command Of the Allied Army
against the Boxers in China. Gen.
Dodds happened to be the senior
general in the area and he briefly
commanded Americans, Germans,
British, French and Japanese I'M
til racial prejudice replaced him
by a German. But it proved what
could be achieved with common
sense.