davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

Rome 49, amp 49, Tho Roman
Catholic church, in It's attempt 70
establish local hieTarchies in every
section Of the world ~ quickly a.
possible and without regard 10
race or color, announced here
early last week the formation Of
IL first local hieraFchies In Africa
since the NTH century Of the
Christian era.
Tho step was taken upon recon-
msndatiOn by papI representa-
uves In Africa, approved first by
the ~ cardinal members Of the
VRtican's Sacred Congregation
for the Propagation Of the Faith
and lastly by Pope Plus XII.
The formation OF the hierarchics
IL looked upon ~ an initial phase
Of n plan TO rapidly expand the
number Of native African Catholic
bishops and increase the POSSIBLE
ity Of the election Of q Negro
Pope.
The new centeTs Of authority
win be In West Africa Nigeria,
the CameToons, Togoland, Gold
Coast. and Sierra Leone. InitiRlly.
three regional hicrRrchles with q
total Of three archbiahops and II
bishops win be set into motion.
For the present, however. white
bishops now In Africa, viii re-
main at their posts a. members Of
the now ecclesiastical divisions,
but II IL presumed that Negro
priests will be elevated 10 the post
ton M soon as they are considered
qualified.
During the early centuries Of
Christianity, Catholic diOceseS
nourishcd In North Africa, but
suffered from the invasion Of tho
Vandals and the SaracCns. During
that time there weFs ut least two
Negroes serving m popes.
However. white Europeans, sup
planted the Negroes In tho higher
levels Of Catholicism over 1000
years ago and have been leading
figures In the church since then.
In recent centuries. the small
Catholic population In Africa has
been governed directly from Rome
a. a Missionary area"
Currently, there are two African
Catholic Negro missions, but the
Roman Catholic population on the
continent has increased more than
four times In the last 20 years, Its
present total Ia around 10000, 900
persons. or about one-seventh Of
the population. The Britiah-held
territories contain the largest
number OF Catholics, ., 500, 900 or
five times ~ many a. In 1913.
Official records show that there
are 9A3 African priests, TOO
brothers and $500 sisters through
out tho continent.
According TO a Vatican Hpokea-
man, In areas where there are 90
white missionary priests and only
four native priests. for example.
the choice Of bishop probably win
NO TO the white price priest, But
where thcrU are 20 native priests
and 20 missionaries. Il In probable
that one OF the native clergy win
be chosen"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
Lost Rites Hold
For VloIu williams

Last rites were held at Brooks
Funeral home at 1890 Monday
morning, June 5 for the six month
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Craig Williams, Viola Christine,
Of lOs Carroll Ave.
Little Viola Christine Is SUR
Ived by her grandmother, Mrs.
Edith Nash, her paternal grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence b
Watts, her great grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Combs. Burial
was at Oakland cemetery,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
MOy Mean Negro POpssI
Catholics Plan First
African Hierarchy Since
Early Fifth Century

Since World War I, the Catholic
church has shown q comparatively
rapid expansion In authority
among non-Europeans and non.
whites. Several years ago
hierarchy vas established in
China. In ~ aTh6pOS Cardinal
Ticn. arcHbiH69P q RiekiA and a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
TENT REVIVAL BEINc
CONDUCTED IN 81. PAUL

The Church Of God In Christ Is
conducting a tent revival at Mac
kubin and Rondo under the leader
ship Of Rev. w. L. Battle, pastor
Of the church at 334 Milton.
Services open at 8 p. m. each
night and are held nightly except
Saturday. Religious songs and
films are features Of the revival
a. well as spirited preaching Of
the gospel The public IL invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

Sioux Falls. 3. Drew. II. w.
Bolts. Jr.. pastor Of St. Johns
Baptist church here received his
Bachelor OF Arts degree Monday.
June 8. from Sioux Falls College.
Commencement Of the largest
class 10 graduate from the college
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
Photo MuFclS To
b Displayed A.
Publishers Meet

Chicago, III. 49, Newspapermen
from ali sections Of the country
will meet ut Calanta Building.
Houston, Texas for their annual
convention.
Lorenzo smythe Norton. and as
aociates, Public Relations and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

Funeral services were held
Tuesday, June Q at Neal Funeral
Home for Mother Liddie Adkins,
So. Al2 Carroll Ave, who died
Saturday. June 3.
Born In Little Rock, Ark, Mrs.
Adkins had lived IN 81. Paul for
almost 10 years. She was q MEM
Der of the Fourth Street Church
Of God In Christ in Minneapolis.
She Is survived by her husband,
Henry w. Adkins. Rev. w. B.
Williams officiated at the services.
Burial was at Oakland cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
Funeral Services HoId
For Wulf0P MORGAN

Last rites were held at 0 q. m.
Wednesday. June 7 for Walter
Morgan, 90 ROndo Ave, who died
suddenly Sunday, June 4. Services
were at Brooks Funeral home.
Mr.. Morgan IL survived by his
wife, Grace. q sister. Mrs. LetheI
Maywether. a bruther-in-law.
Philip Maywether.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

Business promo
tons experta,Rn-
nounced Wednes-
day that a part
OF their photo
graphic pan els
viii appear on
display during
this press meet
ing. Two typo
gTaphy displays
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
SEN. LEHMAN GIVES
NAACP 81 900

New York - (ANPD - A con-
tribution Of $1,000 for the NAACP
from Sen. Herbert II. Lehman Of
New York was acknowledged last
week by Walter White, NAACP
secretary.
Sen. Lehman has made an an
nual contribution Of this amount
to the NAAcP for q number OF
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
Join CLAYTON DIES

John Clayton. 5I4 goth Ave. So.
Minneapolis died May 80, Funeral
rites were held June ;, Interment
at Lakewood cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

In Its history was held In the First
Baptist church here.
Rev. Bolts IL the son Of Rev.
II. w. Bolts. ST.. pastor Of Zion
Baptist church. Minneapolis He
has been pastor Of 81. Johns
church for the past three years.
Al the college he has been an
instructor As he pursued studies
towards his degree, He Ii a
sociology major and his minors
were German, Philosophy and Re-
hgion.
Rev. Bolts viii continue his
studies at the Northern Baptist
Seminary here In Sioux Falls
which opens In the fall. AZ the
Seminary he viii study the Old
Testament, Literature and Greek.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
WILLIE MCFARLAND BURIED

Funeral rites were held Friday
June 2, for Willie Mcfarland.
1913 Lyndale Ave. No. Death &C.
CURED May 80. Burial was at
Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09
furniture Store Gets
New Line Of Supplies

Max Levy, owner Of the Mack
Furniture Store, 235 Second Ave.
South, announced this week the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-09

''rhsrs's no getting aropnd The fact
that the MaFqVstlss u MaF.rny-tle
eherk y the leas, expensive special chech.
lnn npfNicp ln toNn, Only " Zoe each
sheck you WTite, II fof each depoaiL
where can you beat thatf
Why ~ Sithsat . Checktna aeeo1nt
When you caR Aa0rd Mar ray.Oe -
saailNf Gene IN, write, - call lioa
knight At tbs ftisndly MarQUslts Ne.
tional zoe action."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07
Brr Hatikan ala grirnrtta.
faktnr 5ao

8eiln slustnlid poi, Weltiabrs:.
aliidtpiiirihen nit Diplomaten ertIdr-
te lebte @o9e 8apit 8ills XII, lein
.tpin3iger patitaniider Staat bobe
5ipar ni6t ole gerirgite MogIidfeit
sur &riegsfiibrliitg, itelle aber cine
gar niht an berehnenoe 0aadt fir
Den 5rieben bar.
Ser Baplt ridtete leine Mnlpra-
dp altf Sran5oiilh an bie Gertreter
bon ungefdbr uier5ie 2dnoern, Die i'm
&onliitorieniaol perionrmelt lparen,
ga er infelgc aoblreiher 8erpflid):
-tungen ltarf in Iniprllh genonrlnen
mar, lieB er nian6e ionlt iiblide Sor-
malitdt allsfallen.
Ser einaige biplonratiihe 8ertre-
ter aus Ben 21nbern ienIeits Des gt-
iernen Gorbongs mar slrtbur Meir-
ner aus oer 9i1ebo 4Slo1pufei, Der
id)on i'm Sabre 1916 beim 8atifan
offreoiert 1puroe, alio 5it elmer 3eit,
NO ser Streit 5tpiihen Stride alno
Gtaat in ben BON &l,Blamb abbdngi-
gen 2dnoern nod uibt Die bertige
Sdarfe erreidt batte.
Ser 81. &ater brahte gum 9tus-
orld, es lei bon tiefer 8eoeutlutg,
baB 10 piele 2dnoer oiplontotii6e
Gertreter an 'ben @atifan entlonot
bdtten, oas nfaum lthtbare 5ledben
auf Dem @lobus" 3par babe bieier
pin3ise Staat feline Woglihfeit,
&rieg 5lt fiibren, Dogegen lei ieine
Maht 5lnt sSrieoett llnbere6enbar.
Gr boffe, iagte 8apIt 8ilts, boB bieie
0eadt iid gum 8oble ser san5en
Menl6beit allspirfen tperbe.
Gie gin5elalpbien5en, Die ionlt Der
groBen sluoien5 porousgeben fielel1
oiesmal aus, oud beitieg Ser Bapit
nid)t ben Sbro1t, lm ieine fllrae slns,
ipra6e 5lt oerlelen. Stattoelien ttat
er lebbaft auf bie periomnrelten 81
plonaten 5u 1lto begriiBte ieben gin-
5elnen. aGr forberte bie 9iplonraten
allf, Die poIitild)e Slnndberltng tpei-
ter 5il perfolgen llno briioerli6en
Sinn anit allen glltgeitnnten Wen=
lhen 5il pflegen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07
Mrihnahts hts-AInkuttnn uun
Yaptt Illus XII.

Die fir oie eun5e Gbriltenbeit
beitinumten 9lnlpraben, Die
Gaplt Yius XII. IN ben lesten
Sabren 81 @eibnadten ano on
Ieinem 9tumenstag on oas Sl.
&oaegil,m Ger &aroindle rtds
tete, geb6ren stpelIellos 81 Den
beoertenolten &lnbgebungen uns
ierer 3eit. Ser slqoflltion am
gorobeno Der Seffnung oes 81.
Cores (23. Ge5ernber) tommt be-
ionoere 9eoelltllng gu, ni6t al
lein 1pegen ibrer einoringli6en
Silnpeiie auf oie @i6tigfeit oes
Sl. Sabres, ionoern audi Degen
Der flaren Stellllngnabme our
helltigen @eltfrile, oie aus 0em
IbfaQ ser mobernen @elt bonn
gsatllrgeies uno 6riitlif)en Sit.
tengelee berporgegangen lit.
8ir beginnen beute nrit Der Ser
0ffentlihung bes belltl6en Ser-
tes. Cine offt5ielle oertid)e lie.
berieslrng Iiegt uns nod nidt
Dor. Die lleberietl1ng oes offens
iihtlib ntangelbaften engltiden
Sertes (ber in italieniider Spra.
DIE gebaltenen slaofllhion) bietet
man6erlei Shwierigfeiten. -
II 60.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07
Daa Hrtltgr 5ahr

Dit groBen 5eierlidfeiten purbe
|om @eibnadtsobelto ourd) 8apit
8ilts XII. ,oaS 81. Sabr eingeleitet,
|uno Ser gelpaltige 8ilgeritront 1raG
Gom bot bereits begonnen.
Ser @eoanfe oes Sl. Sabres lit
|bon Derb6ltnisnaBig ip6tem llr.
iprllng: er itnlrmt = ipie 80. Slider.
|pusfiibrt aus iener 3eit Des &od)=
Iillittelnlters, in Der Die Come Ser
s&irbe uiro 0ie @eoaitfenbome ibreri
SgroBen 0enfer lire bodlte gutfdItling
'erreidteii, 5ilglei6 aber atb sic err
Iten 'Spitren ser &rdfte Der 3erletung
'Iihtbar tpitroen. 9In gtbe bes ssabr=
bunoerts, in Dem Die billnnelanltre=
.betroen IiirrHe Der @otif emtltanben,
|@lbertits 0sagnits. 2bomas bon
Iaquin uno 8ononerltura bem DRIFT
Eli6en 0enfen Stefe lrnb @eite gaben,
Pofe fir6Iihe 2iturgie mlt sSronlei6-
nniHsfeit pollertbet 1pllroe lritb @ol=
Ffrnln BON gidyenbadl iein tiefiinniges
Har5iual.@ .@pos idrieb, fiiblte iib Ole
|&irhe auf bent S6beplllrfte tbrer
Wabt iiber Die Gbriltenbeit in Der
Gltrdoringl1ng uler @ebiete oes 2e-
berts. Eantals beibIoB Bapit 8onifa5
IVIITy, Der Dor ieineln Sooe nod 10
|1dnDeres 2eio erfabren lollte, OaB on
Der Stdtte, Die bur1 oas N6rtprer-
blut 6es Apoitels Beters getpeibt lit,
oie 0briitenbeit CUR 8efallrbung ibres
@fa1bens lrrb ibrer Soffnung 5ulat1l-
naenitr6nren iollte ilnb Der 8eginn ie5
oes Sabrbunoerts nit einem iold)en
I. sabr au eroffnen iei. 8eionoere
abldiie mltroen 81 oieiem 31ped ge=
Ddbrt, nm i'm 3ltg Ser allgen1einen
grbebrtng aud ben reliigen Siinoer
5u erfaiien uno ibm Die 8erhlnoen-
belt init Ser @eneinlbaft ser @lGlts
bigen aatriid5ugeben.
9ie 4n5ieblnngsfrait &ons eripies
| Iih ais getpnltig unb Die innere Gr=
! bebltng NOR bielleidt nod gr0Ber als
Der Hrunf ser gldn5enben SeItlibfei-
ten. sSn bieieln erIten 81. Sabr bat
Der gr0Bte Gidter bes briitlihetl
Mittelalters, 0unte glligbieri, be,
Hlan 5lt ieiner u0inina Gonunebia" "
gefaBt, Der tiefen uno i60nen DidJ=
terilhen @eitaltung bes mittelalter-
lthen @eltbiloes, bas oltr1 oie &raft
ser BoeIie Die Sabrblitoerte, al6 bie
Teptiid)en Sabubunoerte, iiberballert
Fiat uno audi belrte nod ben 8efe1l-
nern 1pie Den @egl1ern ieines @elt-
bilbes aIs eine ser uttIterbli6en Sci,
itungen abenbldnoilder Hoeiie er,
| iheint. @
| Die @n3iebllngsfraft bes 81. Sab.
res NOR 10 groB, baB man balo 0qs
Bebiirf1is empfatb, es niht rrlir ie,
oes SaSabrblilpoert, iofroern iebes balbe
Sabrbltnbert al feierm unb i'm Sabre
147O beihloB BapIt Bal,l H., bat
ollie fii1rfll1to5tpa115ig Sabre elm !Sl
Sabr itattfinben iollte. Das lit ieil
1475 Der 8ralih geblieben, ia gele
| gentlih era6tet man lelbft Ole Span
Inc zines 8iertelinbrb1nberts als 81
j lang ilrr6 fait6 es airgebra1t, eir
i ufpe3iefles" 81. Snbr einaufiigeit, gun
llekten WeoI I'M sSdbre 1888 (aar Gr
4 Iinnerllpg an 1as Sterben Seiu 1leiln
5ebnbuitbert Sabre 5llbor).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07
(Sortlebung folst)

Ger bebeuten6e S9aulpieler grnil
Ssa,tnings, Der ii6 Dor et1Da atDan5ig
SSabren Inn arrreritanilhen Slim gro-
Der BopalIaritdt erfreute, 1T anl Mon-
tag in 8inferbad, Seiterreid, geitor-
ben. gr mar 5tpeiainoieh5ig Sabre
aIt. Muf Dem &ranfeulnger trat er
5ur fatboIilhen Stride iiber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07


Gieaeidt ME 5upor bat llnler Sa.
ter llnb tSirtenber5 Guh, geliebte
Sobne rnb Softer ulrf oem 1ueiten
groenrllto, 10 nab lnlO eng NIT Inns
perbunoen gefiiblt ipie on oielem Sor-
abeno oes Sltbildlrnsiabres. @ir
elaubeil Die Stimnen Don 0dillionen
unb Nbernrillionen iih NIT Ser llnle.
rem iih nereinigen 81. boren 81 etnem
ge1paitigen Gbor beiben Sunfes, in.
niger Sebnil,d)t ltno berniitigen 8it-
tens 5l Dem Sater, Dem @eber alleS
8uten, 81 Dem Sobne, oem Siibner
aQes. llnre6ts, ltno 5u Dem 81. @eilte,
oem 4usipenoer aller 8naoe.
8etrieben BON einem tiefen Gerlan-
gen nod geiitieer Sreibeit unb Oem
9feis binmlilher Gaben, 1penoet Sbr
Guh Inns at ltno pieberbolt in gltteln
Sinn llnD Ser red)ten glbli6t 0ie 8its
tc, Die Dor LANCER 3eit an Den @rlo-
ier erging: :su@ib uns ein 3ei6en bonn
Simnrel" (Narf. s, II; 2uf. II, 16)
gSoblan benn, herte tperoet Sbr
ipiilen, boB ser Serr fomnlen miro.
0as 3eihen, alrf Dos Sbr Wartet,
miro gud perfiinbet meroen. Gas
3eiben, poer ntelnebr bas .Ofittel Scr
Sergebung 1lno Seiligllng, ioll @rd
1nprgen 5uteil rperoen, 1penn ourb
ltnIere Sanb Dos gebeimnispolle Cor
ipieber eridloiien alnb 10 Der gingong
geoffnet miro 5llni groBten Sempel
Der Gbriltenbeit, SpmboI oes grlo.
lers Seius, Der uns ourb Wtarin ge.
geben tpuroe, ba1nit mir ale, Sbm
einperleibt, bas Sell finoen m0gen:
sd bin bas Sor. @enn iemano
ourh Nid eittgebet, Der miro ielig
iperoen" (Sob. 10, 81.
slus Der gan3en Stride Gbrilti, Be.
rem MitgIieber perbreitet lino iiber
ole grofreiie, iilto in oieien Sugen
Oie sliseen aitf 8oln eerihtet, Oielen
" 4ppitolii6en Stlibl, oieie etuige
Guele Der 8abrbeit, bes &eiles uno
Seeens.
@ir pilien, pelf) groBe Soffnun.
gen Sbr auf 6ieles 81. Sabr ietet.
Sn Hnierm Ser5en tpobnt Ole itarfe
;3uperlidt, bob sic @ottlihe 8onleb-
llng ii9 berablaiie, in ibm anb burdj
oaslelbe oie @llnoer bes grbarmens
fir oie menl6libe 5anrilie 5ll mir.
fen. unb @ir begen bie Soffnung,
oaB Der gneel bes &errnN auf ieinem
@ege ultF feline Sinoerniiie itoBen,
ipnoern pielntebr oie @ege geraoe
llno Die Ser5en often finoen perOe
ourf ienen gliten 8iaen, Der oen
Simmel Der @roe erI6lieBt.
94ir lelber, bem bie @ottlibe Sor.
iebuns bos 8uipileg nerlieben bot,
Das 81. SaAr 81 pertiilroen uno aul
Die gunae @elt uusa1bebnen, ieben
iebt ihon oeilen geoelltllng fir oas
fonnuenbe balbe Sahrbrnoert poraus
Gs ldeint Inns, baB oas 81. Sabr
1850 e,ltlbeibenb iein 1nuB, insbeion'
oere fiir Die eriebnte religioie grnel,'
eruns ser 1nooernen @elt, uno oah
es iene geiitige &riie loien nm,B, tpel'
fe Die tSeelen in ltniern Sogen BE-
oriidt. Ger unierm @eI6le6t oblie.
genoe refte ginflang 5piicben bimn'
lihfen @erten ln0 0enen Der Groe
5milden Dem 8ottliden 1lnb Oteni6'
iid)en, miro perlpirflid]t ooer bo6 ape.
nisltens beidleunigt, ipem oie 8lau
bigen bes Serrn felt bleiben in ibrer
Gnti6lIiien, in bent @erfe, bas iie
unternom1en, oerbarren, l.nb iid
peigern, iid burdy pergeblide ITO
pien perfiibren ODER ourd Bartei'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07

gauiiiert aporOen, nfl6 oie erfte pol1
ibren miro at11ter 5iibratng bon @ur.
oillal 'SpelInnan bereits I'M Gebriiar
Die 8agerfabrt nod Hon antreten.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Thai|and Promoter
Urges CAT Fighting
To Improve Breed
BY the Assoeiofed Press

| BANGKOK, Feb. 21.-Now it's
cat f1ghting-for the improvement
Of the breed.
A retired Thai police officer Is
seeking government permission to
promote cat fighting as sport
in Bangkok, which already has fish
fighting, cock fighting and the
strange sport known as Siamese
boxing.
The Grass thought of profits
seems never even to have entered
the mind of the would-be pro-
moter. Disturbed by the realiza
ton that the famed Siamese cat
is no longer what it used to be,
the animal lover decided that the
only way to encourage Thailanders
to breed more cats is to have cat
fighting.
High Import Prices Cited
Genuine Siamese cats (rarities
in Thailand. incidentally could
be sold at high prices to cat lovers
abroad, he limited coyly.
Once upon a time. the Bangkok
municipality did sponsor contests
for cats, but they were held on
points of beauty and charm and
were not exciting enough to push
people to extended efforts along
t-breeding lines.
Cat fighting will attract large
crowds of people because it will
be the first time in Thailand that
this kind of thing will come into
being, the former police officer
explained. proceeds from the
fights will 60 at least one half
to the furtherance Of the welfare
OF cats Of the realm"
The promoter says he is ready
to construct a special enclosure
of bamboo, big enough and high
enough to prevent the feline op-
ponents from running away into
neighboring houses. There will be
rows Of spectator seats for humans
paying cash.
Code Of Combat Needed.
A cat fighting commission
would be established to see that
the rules and regulations of
feline combat it promulgates are
adhered to by the cats. Fighting
would be clean. The entire pro-
gram would come under the Min
istry of the Interior.
The proposed sport raises some
intriguing questions. Who is going
to tell the cats they must fight
clean? Will those hideous back
fence screeches be permitted in
the ring? Will splitting be forbid
den? What about mice to take
the fighters thoughts from their
immediate business? Fixed fights?
Or can humans trust cats? Animal
trainers wouldn't give plugged
penny for any cats integrity.
And how can you tell one cat
from another if the fights are held
evenings? All cats are gray in the
dark, you know.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Heart Association Plans
| Conference Here March |

The District Rehabilitation
Service and the Washington Heart
Association will sponsor a confer
ence on cardiac rehabilitation
from / to pm, March l.. in the
Federal Security Agency Building.
Rehabilitation of heart disease
patients through occupational and
physical therapy and vocational
training will be discussed.
Among the speakers will be Miss
Myrtle Ince, director OF the de-
partment Of social service at
Providence Hospital; Miss Ger
trude Dorsey, director of occupa-
tional therapy at the crippled
children's clinic at Gallinger Hos
pital; DR.. George Sharpe, medical
consultant for the Rehabilitation
Service; Mrs. Nancy Osserman.
occupational therapist with the
Washington Heart Association,
and David M. Amato, director OF
the Rehabilitation Service.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Iterday and told reporters that the
$500 million loan this country has
Just granted would be very help
lful."
He said that Indonesia needs
more, however, and he hopes it
will be forthcoming shortly. Asked
where the funds would come from,
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Taft Junior PTA Plans
'Niqht in the kineties'

A variety show and a one-act
play will be presented by the Taft
Junior High School PTA at pm.
Thursday and Friday at the
school, Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE. The theme Is "A
Night in the Nineties."
The variety acts will include
a barber shop quartet, an "old-
time woman soloist, Gay Nine
ties dance number and finale
with the entire cast.
The one-act play will be the
melodrama, Curse You, Jack Dali
ton"
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Indonesian Ambassador
Presents His Credentials

DR.. Ali Sastroamidlopo, first
Ambassador from the new republic
of Indonesia, presented his Gre
dentials to President Truman yes
Evening star., 1950-02-21

he said from the United States
If possible. He also said that
Indonesia was interested d in
President Truman's Point Four
program for aiding the under
developed countries of the world
The new Ambassador confined
his visit to an exchange of greet
ingS
Evening star., 1950-02-21
'DP Family on Way Here
Arrives in New York

A Polish family of four who will
live In Lanham, Md, are among
269 displaced persons scheduled
to arrive today In New York,
aboard the General McRae, &C
Evening star., 1950-02-21
! cording to the International Ref

cording to the International Ref
ugee Organization.
Bound for the Washington area
are Wasyl Charyton, 46, Polish
farmer; his wife, Eva. 46. and two
children. Oleksa. Ia, and Bogdan.
5. They are sponsored by the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Farm Leader Denies
Feud With brannan
In Federation Stand

Allan B. Kline. head of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, says there is nothing "per-
sonal" between him and Secretary
of Agriculture Brannan in the
farm groups strong stand against
the Brannan Plan.
Mr.. Kline made the point at a
luncheon meeting Of editors and
reporters. sponsored by the fedora
ton, in the Hotel statler yester-
day.
The subject arose when he was
asked whether he opposed the
farm program of the Secretary
because you were disappointed"
at not receiving the post of Secre-
tary of Agriculture repeatedly
promised him by Gov. Dewey
in the event he won the last
presidential election.
Mr.. Kline said he was in Gov.
Dewey's office only once before
the campaign and that they only
discussed Farm Bureau policies.
Gov. Dewey never mentioned the