davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
Council Elects
New Delegates

About $50 persons attended a
lively meeting of the Community
Council Wednesday evening to
vote for delegates-at-large. Elect
ed from the slate presented by
the Nominating Committee were:
Mrs. Meyer AgrOn, Richard Ben
nett, Bea Berner, Bernard Block,
Robert Brickman, Mrs. Ethel
Cherry, Mrs. Louis Cohen, Elmer
COurtland, Sam Deutsch, Jack
Fruchthendler, Arthur GOldbaum,
Saul Greenman, DR.. Chas. Jacob
son, Sam r. Kaufman, Morris
Kleinerman, DIR. Arnold Lieber-
man, Mrs. M. /. POze, Morris
ShanhOuse, Mrs. Ben SOlOt, Ben
SOlOt, Sidney WeisSberger.
Elected after nominations from
the floor were: DR.. Leon Bitter,
Leo RackOff, and Rebecca Sta
man RUIZ.
Alternates in the order of votes
received are: M. J. Brown, David
Mishkind, Ben Dlott, Ben Kessler,
Mrs. Jack NevinS. Excepting
Dlott, these had been nominated
from the floor.
AT Delegate Session
On motion that the action of
the executive board for the bonus
and salary raise for the executive
director be confirmed, the motion
passed after much discussion by
the members of the board and the
chairman about their action.
A motion requiring all persons
voting for delegates to vote for
25, no more or no less, was de-
feated by the general community.
The election stimulated much
heated discussion. Almost half
of those who attended waited un-
til near midnight to learn the
final results. Election of officers
for the Council will take place in
September.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
BBW TOInstaU
Heads May 24

Since the inception of B'nai
Birth Women two years ago, the
installation of officers ceremony
has been a special occasion. The
formal rites for new officers will
be held at the Pioneer Ballroom
on May "a at 8 pm. Installing Of
ficer will be Miss Polly Davidson,
executive secretary of the District
BBW. Mrs. Sydney Goodman, a
past president of the Glendale
BBW and now a local resident,
will assist.
There will be an entertainment
program and a reception will fol-
low. Fay Sonenblick will play
the installation music. Murray
Fruchtman will sing. The COM
munity is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19

COnductSeruice

ShevuoS services at Temple
Emanuel May Fl will be con-
Quoted by the confrmands, an
nounceS Rabbi Albert Bilgray.
The opening prayer will be Civ
en- by Ronald Leeds; the Flower
Offering by Barbara Green. Ruth
Banovitz will tell the meaning Of
Confirmation. The Class Declar-
alton will be made by Myra Co.
hen. David Novick and Stuart
Wohlgemuth will repeat the Eter-
nal Words. Confirmation vows
will be affirmed by Martin Field
man and the Closing Prayer will
be given by Spencer Giffords.
Mark Klafter, Congregation
president, will award the certifi-
Gates to the confrmands and they
will be presented with gifts by
Mrs. Jack Nevins, Sisterhood pres
ident.
A reception in honor of the con-
firmands will be held following
the service to which Congregation
members, friends and relatives of
the confrmands and their par
ents are invited.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
ADJ Refuses
It's Plutform

CHICAGO, (JTA)-The Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth which is holding its annual
meeting this week refused to per-
NIT the delivery of an address on
Germany by Benjamin ]. Butten-
wieser, Assistant High Commis-
sioner for Germany, on the
grounds that his speech was
"apologia for the limited job that
has been done to denazify Ger
many, and gives aid and encour-.
agement" to vicious elements in
the new German nationaIism"
which Mr.. Buttenwieser, himself
admits are re-emerging today.
Mr.. Buttenwieser flew from
Germany to this country specially
to deliver the speech In a state
ment, the ADJ. explained that
after reading an advance copy
which it only received Friday
the 35-member national commits
sion of the ADJ. decided to re-
fuse the organizations platform
for the delivery of the speech.
After being advised by the
ADJ. that he would not be per-
mitted to address the convention,
Mr.. Buttenwieser called a press
conference at which he distri-
buted copies of his address. After
announcing the A.D.L's decision,
he declared: II stand by my
speech"
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
Israel General Zionists
Accept Neutral Policy

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Emphasiz-
ing that the sentiments of the
General Zionists in Israel are
"more toward the western powers
than toward the eastern bloc," DR..
Peretz Bernstein, chairman of the
General Zionist Party, reported
that his group nevertheless agrees
with the policy, of neutrality
adopted by the Isael Govern
ment.
Neutrality in relation to the
major world blocs is essential in
Israel because of the country's po-
litical structure, he said. "a real
fight, not only an theological one,
would break out here if Israel
adopted a pro-western orienta-
tion," he declared.
DR.. Bernstein also admitted his
party agrees that some measure
of governmental economic control
cannot entirely he abolished in Is
rael. However, he insisted that
free enterprise is compatible with
the basic national needs of the
country.
''The government n o m C
policy is definitely not suitable
for solving the grave problems
facing the state" he said. "a
rigidly controlled economy will
never set free enterprise so sorely
needed to attract capital from
abroad in the large amounts need
ed to expand the absorptive and
productive capacity proportionate
to demands of mass immigration.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
EBAN MAY BE ENVOY

LONDON, (JTA) - A report
that Aubrey Eban, Israeps per-
manent representative at the U.N.,
is likely to be nominated as Is
rael Ambassador to Washington
was reported. The report is attri-
buted to usually reliable sources
in Tel Aviv." Eliahu Elath, Is
raeTs Ambassador to the US,
will probably be transferred to
London as successor to the late
DR.. Mordecai Eliash.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19

WgiZnlann Ill

Tel Aviv, ISrael-PreSident
Chain WeiZmann suffered sew
eral heart attacks recently and
his condition is serious.
He was unable to attend the
25th anniversary celebration of
the Hebrew University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
Screen And
FOOtlights
The long-awaited and lnuch-talk-

The long-awaited and much-talk-
ed about musical, Call Me
Madam" broomed in tho Imperial
theatre last Thursday evening a.
mid the kind of first night open
ngs that marked the good wears
before the crash of 1929. There is
40 Pearl Bailey, no Ethel Waters,
lone of the spirited prancing that
tan performer might have added
% the somewhat ever touted show.
)ut there was the one and only
ethel Norman. After her, this cor
Ter observed little to write about.
rving Berlin, who rarely escapes
hit, missed the boat, and the
Toward Lindsay-Russel Crouse's
contribution is little more than
ordinary.
The book it seems sets the
musical back 20 years. Mrs. Perle
Mesta, a lighted figure in Wash
ngton inspired the idea for the
;omedy, and she might have faired
better had she remained in Wash
ngton, for even though she is
iressed to kill, she offers little
Or nothing more than expensive
gowns and a mite of glamour here
IN Broadway.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
Your Community Chest Drive
A Time For UnseIfish Giving

Inc community Chest campaign is time for I'M
selfish giving of money for good and needed community
work Every intelligent Negro citizen man or woman
in Jackson get any number of good reasons and all
OF them profitable to him herself for giving more
than negligible amount in the Community Chest
Drive aside from the good and ancient adj
mOniton that ut is blessed to give than to re-
ceive."
One of the few organizations whose one purpose is
that of improving life in the United States the more
money there is in the Community Chest the more it
do for the promotion of health and happiness and
improving life in the community.
Of the national charity organizations the Commun-
y Chest is pointed toward the practices of Democracy 1t
helps the hurt the helpless the needy the aged the a
cted of all races, coors and creed 1t works constant
~ at the job OF Strengthening out the denquents of to-
day the first step in building the better citizen for
tomorrow
All of this is done through organizations which re-
ceive financial support from the Community Chest-Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Y.WC.A, Y.MCA Family Ser
vice, and other such agencies.
The Drive for money for the Community Chest
starts next week. The overall amount needed for the
coming year is S214O00. Of this amount only ST 900 has
been set as the goal for the Negro division
When the Community Chest volunteer workers
man, woman child, knocks the door, as he or she
VIII do almost day let's not be one of the heels
Let's give, and be glad of the chance remembering a.
long with the great work the Community Chest is do
ing for all citizens the good and ancient admonition at
Is more blessed to give than to receive"
The Negro Division, with little interest and effort
OF negro cltlzens generally could and should raise an
amount Tar IN excess of its allotted 81 900 goal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
Woman Runs For
Governor Of Ga.

Georgia, world famous for its
chain gangs, its lynchings and its
Ku Klux Klan, today is facing a
crisis; and ready and able to lift
Georgia from her slough of ignor-
ance and disgrace is Helen Dortch
Longstreet who is running on an
independent ticket for the Cover
norship of her native state. 1t takes
courage for any woman to offer
herself as the gubernatorial can
didate of her state, but when a
woman runs for Governor in a
Southern state on a Civil Rights
platform then the world sees some
body whose honest fortitude, mag
nanimity of soul and undiluted
patriotism set her apart as one of
the truly great spirits of the age.
Helen Longstreet is the daughter
and wife of Confederate Generals
and seems to offer to the Negro
of Georgia the greatest opportunity
that ever has been his since the
founding days of 1773.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
B'HAM TO HAVE
INTERRACIAL
COUNCIL

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. g.
(ANP) = Action was taken this
week to set up an official Inter
racial Council in the city of Birm-
ingham, Ala, by the Jefferson
County Co-ordinating Council. of
Social Forces.
The interracial group will be run
by an unpaid white chairman and a
paid Negro secretary who would
carry out the programs of the d.
vision. 1t would be part of the
overall coordinating council.
Under the proposed setup, this
council would be a group in which
Negro and white leaders "can dis
cuss problems which they have in
common. These would include
housing, health, police and fire pro-
lection among others.
The council is an outgrowth of
plans originally devised to set up
a local Urban League in Birming-
ham.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21

Follow Jesus All The Way
| am on my rounds with Jesus
To do our Fathers will
| am lifting Him up everywhere |
go
Because he suffered and died on
Calvery's Hill.
A Jesus who died to save this world
All who would believe on Him
He is sending me from city to city
And my work shall not be slim.
| am not ashame of redeeming
Christ
shall own Him everywhere | go
He said if He be lifted up
He would draw all men.
Some say it's hard to live this life
Yet Jesus doesn't say SO
He said His yoke is easy
And I'm preaching it every
where | go.
Self has got the Church stirred up
Self will rule all weak men
Self will fool you into trouble
And self will deceive you to be-
gin.
I'm glad we have a Savior
And resting Place on high
1t gives you life to the under
ground
And passes Gods people by.
Self it makes you disobey
Self is not a friend to men
Self made the people wonder a
Trying to make it into the pro-
mise land.
Brother leave old self at home to-
day
And follow Jesus Christ all the
way
= Sooo o0lu dIIl GIlG CITlSC
And | am the only right way.
Good people read Gods Word to-
day
And believe his word as well
Stop adding and trying to take
away
And sending your soul to He'll.
| am on my way to lift up Christ
He is my redeeming one
| shall own him everywhere l go
Because He is the Fathers Son.
Rev. ]. R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
HAR M
BY LOU SWARZ

Charm fort the teen-ager is
something we hear plenty about,
out perhaps not enough is done a.
bout making it a reality through
Courses or other means; so let us
;hink for moment what we can
do to help a little.
Perhaps it is we'll to begin with
suggesting that youngsters begin
With Cleanliness clean mind as
veil as clean body-which is the
oasis of all CHARM. How grand it
S to think only that which is the
pest about everybody-yes, your
,eacher included. Remember that
What you think about others, 9TH
4rs might easily think about you.
So keep everyone thinking only
the best about you. In case you
enjoy reading, then only read the
BEST so that your mind will be
trained to the best things at all
times, and take a little time out
to attend some type of Sunday
Church or vesper Service.
So much for the mind being kept
Clean-Now turn your thoughts to
that body which is so necessary
for your fun-that is health is
necessary for fun, and health only
comes or remains with cleanliness
and proper habits. Get yourself &C
customed to regular bathing habits,
regular eating habits, and use of
the beverages which teen ayers
should enjoy - none others
Guard against under arm odors,
or other Body Odors" Consult
your teacher in case you need help
and she will surely refer you to
your School Clinic, if necessary or
to the proper person unless
you wish to talk with Mother"
which is surely always best -.
By the way, remember too to
carry on conversations which any
audience can listen to In 9TH
er words, do not say anything
which you would not want moth
err to hear {. Let your conversa-
tions be clean, interesting, and not
too long; and by all means never
let your conversation be gossip"
;. CLEANLINESS COUNTS IN
CHARM.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
Things That
Interest Women
How Do You Look
By BESSIE F. BELL

How Do You Look?
Hair and scalp specialists agree
that there is no such thing as "the
most beautiful hair" no matter
what color it is; whether brown,
gray, blonde, black or redhead,
each in turn may be most beautiful
if the hair is healthy, clean and
glossy.
The so-called little gray mouse
by exquisite grooming of scalp
and hair, may become an envied
person.
WHEN YOU SHAMPOO. If
properly used, eggs can be of great
value in the care and health of
hair. An occasional egg shampoo
will make the hair soft and glossy.
Use four or six eggs, according to
the thickness Of the hair. Or if
this puts strain on the egg bud
get, then use less, even two, but
use eggs.
Beat the whites and yolks sep
arately. Then fold together into
a smooth mixture. Add to this, a
half pint of tepid water. If less
than four eggs are used, then de-
crease the amount of water to
la pint. Use half the mixture
first. Rinse the hair with warm
water, then use the remainder of
the egg lotion, rinsing thoroughly
to remove every particle of the
egg shampoo. The juice of one
lemon may be added to the last
rinse water to heighten the gloss
of your hair. Dry the hair thor
oughly-now, how do you LOOK ?
A NOTE FROM FASHION
Next week 1 shall be able to
bring you some delightful news
for your groove wardrobe. Watch
this column.
ETIQUETTE SAYS: 1t is incor-
rect to wear strong smelling
perfume in the office.
Your letters will have my per-
sonal attention. For each eaflet
you wish enclose 10 cents in coin
to cover handling and mailing,
They are: "Slimming the Waist
line," Minerals For Beauty" "Ten
Points On Being Attractive, ,
"Your Measurements" and "Fac-
ials At Home" Address Bessie
F. Bell, care Atlas News Service
243 West 125th St., NYC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
Funeral Service
Held For Mr..
Charlie Penn

Mr.. Charlie Penn, age IS. was
born March II, 1865, in Kinds
County. He died October II, 1850
at 2:20 am. Mr.. Penn united
with the church at the age of Ia
and devoted his entire life to the
service of the Lord. He served as
member of Salem M. B. Church
from his youth to his death. Here
he was an outstanding member.
His positions were many; he served
as a deacon of the church, teach
er of the Sunday school, men,
Der of the choir, and various other
fields where he felt he was needed.
Mr.. Penn leaves to mourn, one
sister, Mrs. Mary Willis; eight
daughters, Mrs. Ora Punches, Mrs.
Dora Bailey, Mrs. Beulah Foster,
Mrs. Ida B. Kelly, Mrs. Mary
Mack, Mrs. Minnie Mae Jones, and
Mrs. Myrtle Gipson; four sons,
Mr.. Ode Penn, Mr.. Joseph Penn,
Mr.. Alfred Penn, and Mr.. Oscar
B. Penn; 81 grandchildren; n
great grandchildren, and three
great great grandchildren, and q
host of relatives and friends.
Sleep on Brother Penn and take
your rest, we all loved you but
God loved you the best.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
S. Korean Soprano
featured In One
World Ensemble

New York-The One World En-
semble, interracial vocal quartet,
will feature Miss Cha Kyung Kim,
a petite and pretty South Korean
soprano on it's forthcoming tour of
southern cities and colleges which
begins next week. The young ORR
entail opera artist will have as her
co-artists Howard Roberts, 1850
graduate of Cleveland Institute of
Music, Lucille Lewis, brilliant
young American contralto, Burton
Cornwall, noted English basso, and
Sherman Frank, young Jewish
pianist.
The tour, which will take the
singers through West Virginia,
North Carolina and Tennessee, will
open in Richmond on October 9th.
Miss Kim, who has been in America
only a few months studying at
Juilliard Institute on a student ex-
change Fellowship, was discovered
by Dick Campbell, N. Y. concert
manager, and signed to long term
contract.
Her first assignment will be with
the One World group and later
Campbell will send her on to a
nationwide Lecture Recital tour
which will not only enlighten Am
orleans on Korean music and Gull
ture, but will also feature her play
ing and singing her native folk
songs in costume on Korean harp
that dates back five thousand
years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
U P
A n D
D O W n
IA R Is H
5 T R < < 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: got into a discussion the
other day with some Ole Tvme
Parish Streeters about the relative
worth of the Masonic Lodges head
cd by Aunt Haggar's Chilluns now
4unctioning under the one rite O,
the other down here in the Old
Magnolia, and after swe'd gone over
all the ups and down of the mast
and all of the short comings OF
he present, we couldn't reached
out one conclusion, which was. as
OF old, that the Masonic Lodges
headed by Aunt Haggar's Chilluns
down here in the Old Magnolia
is still wasting most of their time
and money, and what brains they
nave, on getting ready for burying
and dying :. and | just couldn't
help think with sadness as | look
ed at matters, and thought about
what could be done . as | indulg
ed my Saturday night Fish and a
cold bottle of :. Canadian Ace =.
Take for instance that Voting Case
take for instance the out look
for Graduate training, especially
in Law and Medicine, for the bright
young ones of the tribe of Aunt
Haggar down here in the Old Mag
nolia AS matters stand, Just
like they've had to do in every
other state down here beneath the
sun If Aunt Haggar's Chilluns gets
any chance to get any higher edu-
cation worth bearing the name.
it's going to come from continued
struggle in and out of the courts
which takes money And,
like in the other states, being the
largest organized bodies, favored
by the lodge room and pass word
the Masonic Lodges can put
up the money for the advancement
of the opportunity for Aunt Hag-
CARS Chilluns down here in the
Old Magnolia better than any 9TH
er organization in the state =.
But as one brother in our argument
pointed out the heads of the
Masonic Lodges where Aunt Hag-
CARS Chilluns gifts the grip and
pass word gonna have to learn a
lot more about why the brick
masons and mortermakers, and
them other folks got togather
down yonder in the black period
in Europe and put togather the
Masonic Lodge, before they will
be any real help in making the
word FREE" have real meaning
down here in the old Magnolia
and what they got togather for
WASN'T NO BURYING
AND DYING
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
Statewide 49,.
Continued from Page One)

in Vicksburg last year.
The Tigers have beaten Alabama
State AT, Rust $50, Campbell
College, $50 and the strong Tillis-
ton College Of Texas by a 34-6
score.
Both teams have on their rooster
some outstanding individual play
ers.
Spinks, big 215 Alcorn College
Back who combines speed and cour-
age with his weight is already be-
ing regarded as all American pros
pect. He can run as we'll as pass
and is hard to stop and consistent
ground gamer.
Striking at end for the Braves
is a constant threat to any team.
The light but speedy and courage
Gus Robert Hall, Greene, and
Crump, make up a group of indi-
vidual performers to tighten the
heart stumgs of Tiger-Fans.
George Evans of the Tigers is
the kind of backfield man that can
do anything that the game de-
mands. He's playing after a two
year stint with the Army is one
of the Tigersi main hopes.
George Twyner of Meridian. in
the Tigers rear offensive, is now
regarded as the best developed
player in the Conference.
William Arnold, Tommie Hill.
Willie Lewis and Billie Cook have
what is believed to be the differ
enee which Tiger fans have been
looking for, and could easily be a
great disappointment to Braves
followers here Saturday night.
With the still mounting interest
in the game it is being freely pre-
dicted that the 5000 seats at Alum
nj Stadium will be filled to over
flowing for the first time when the
Tigers and the Braves clash Sat-
urday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
Haiti Elects -.
Continued from Page One

quickly in military rank.
When the revolution broke out
in 1916, he was major in the
Haitian army The revolution re-
suited in the overthrow of the
government and the dissolution of
Congress.
Subsequently he became a men,
Der of the Executive Military Com
mittee (junta) which ran the
country and restored constitutional
order in the period between JAN
uary and August, 1916.
In August, 1916, a civil govern
ment was elected. However, Pres
ident Dumarsals Estime resigned
on May 19 of this year. At that
time the military junta was re-
stored with Col. Maglorie in charge
of administration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
State Scottish
Continued from Page Onel

ship of the Hon. w. j. Oates, 33
Grand Master, who is an outstand-
ing Masonic leader in Mississippi
and the United States of Amer
lea.
On the opening day of this ses-
sion, October 20, mammoth pa
rade will begin at 2 pm. at the
Masonic Hall on Franklin and Mad
ison Streets and parade through
the main city street to the CITY
Cemetery where monument un-
yelling program will be held of
the late Grand Master Hon. Chas.
II. lsaacs, 33, who was the found
er OF the Grand Lodge % years
ago and led the order until his
death in 1949. Outstanding speak
ers, DR.. E. l.. Fox, Gulfport; DR..
M. K. Dixon, East st. Louis, ILL.,,
and others, will participate on the
unwilling program.
On Monday morning, October 80,
the Grand Lodge business session
will open, and on Tuesday morn
ing, October 81, the scholarship
awards will be given students that
have been selected by the Grand
Jurisdictions of Mississippi. More
than 5000 delegates are expected
to attended. It has been reported
that through the years this organ
ization has awarded to boys and
girls Of Mississippi many scholar
ships, has also donated to it's wild
ows and orphans over $4,000. The
session will close with a banquet
on Tuesday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-21
$4,000 Damage.
ICont;n,,ad fropo pore

CONTINUED from Page One)
she was told that demented
white man picked up the five-year-
old child.
The boy was found along the
railroad right-of-way several hours
later, she testified
The plaintiff claimed the child
suffered head injury which re-
suited in traumatic epilepsy.