davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CLEANING AND LAUNDRY loca-
tons; $4,000 yearly business; $40
700 down payment. Box Al. Star.
RoOMING HOUSE business and fur.
e ss1se . 1877 sale; downtown location
come rent $s35 PCT sye mG' i sa9s; i oil
heat; 8 rms. 4 apis. and store, be-
sides apt. occupied by seller. Always
full house. Selling price, $4,000
al cash. DE- Cal RUSSELL F. BAR
kEsTAuEsA1N "a, e's With liquor, rs sss
ner: MANAGER operated: open 8 DAYS:
$1,000 weekly business; half Of what
u shonld DO. When owner managed
oid 5000 weekly for years. Suit
go R Rsnd. large e r ct p ssSys
MiLkwoRR Plant iszsi and lumber w3 Yard
IN nearby resort: 50x15O, modern
brick building. % woodworking ma
lumber yard e5x1 80: plenty Of work.
Ideal for Government work. BOX
DELIeArEEsss;EEN-soda fountain C excel,
nearby Va: location; 1850 gross sale,
over $4,000; owner going In serv-
SCI NJ az sr sy q VI With ,oI YsEoNAs
NEWSSTAND, nearby va, grossing
$500 weekly. Call Mr.. Brown. with
Y 3J1S REALTY. GIL. 21oo. OK.
REST, downtown. modern equipped;
beer license; r-conditioned: lease;
6 days; doing nice business: price
only $4,000. Worth investigating.
OWENS REALTY. ME. o4s6; Elk.
sEIF-sERv1cE GROCERY store in
qOOd n W pniohh0rhnnd. poeot and
groceries only After is years in
same store, health forces owner to
retire: $4,000 cash required. Rea-
sonable. price and terms. good lease.
Fer information call co. 1919 or
RADIO AH; AND rv sroRE-1n a sood
ne. location: rent 500; will sell
furniture and fixtures for $500.
Must be seen to be appreciated. LA.
6-5ss2 or AID. $500, Ext. 433.
RESTAURANT, seats 1876; long es-
ist Il. and bsmt., SAT-. bar; good
business and war time gold mine.
Toass Ssh; sfsssivf ne si'a wHIa
R SH AZ? f fSs5 Bu fies ls
lease; sos rent; fully furn. see
t sssSo A to{s s nr!ce doRq asking
CHAPMAN REALTY co. Call Sun.
90 daily. -17
LAUNDRY AGENCIES WANTED
prices; good Commission. Vi. 1900.
BE YOUR OWN BoSS-Here's your
chance to purchase with . small
down payment, a smart. little dress,
millinery and lingerie shop, In NV
today, DI. 1901, DE. S64o, AID. 5907,
VACANT Ist CoMMERcIAI-Larse
store for rent at 456 K st. NV
opposite 5th Street Market; suitable
for any Kind Of business: low rent
Call today. AUERBACH q CO., DI
6S0l. Oh. $40. AD. be07. LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcon., }

SMALL GROCERY Downtown
moneycmaker; $1,000 wk.; hours,
: to s; low down payment; ideal
SUPER MARKET, t doing 5000 and
-, 100 wkly.; beautiful living quar-
tiers. Business can be doubled; must
sell; sacrifice. Call GE. 9723.
GIFT SHOP in live Virginia shopping
center, handling broad line gifts,
Hallmark greeting cards, jewelry,
etc; $3.50 rent oV. $3.50 10. co.
WONDERFUL opportunity Tor Young
couple. to enter 5, 10. % and 81
store business; on busy Street; low
rent, long lease: must have $4,000
cash. BROKER. Box 417-H. Star.
FIRE AND CASUALTY insurance mlT
agency in Arlington; approximately
$4,000 volume: excellent oppor-
tunlty IN wonderful business: own
ef expects recall to service. BOX
A BEGISNER's cHANcE-smaMn anil 9ro-
Gerry Tor sale. with room, doing a
VIE Wiz ousnaeSs; can be purchased
5So7, AGER Bach q 3 CO So4o. o., a.
DELICATESsEN and grocery. In beau
tiful, new shopping center; 5 for :
stock and fixtures, every thing new:
wonderful opportunity with small
gown payment. Come and see. Resi-
Gence available If desired. pa w
BROAD St, Falls Church, va. or
Gsli s Nh BROWN FA. $3.50 or
MODERN TEXACo GAS STATION
F9r rent. 2. T. GLAScOCK. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
HOUSES FURNISHED

FURN.. 2-BEDRM. BUNGALOW, s1e5
with utils. paid, to responsible people
Ior months, beginning January
Box Box s Eajs p s9sr section OF Riverdsls.
Mr.. BOILING and Andrews Field:
~ 1nis asa, attic; oil heat; u acre plot.
air I'LL III. AVE. N.w.-s b m1n
$Iso.ss mo aq EDM6 SRH5' M [et o's 55f.;
L1VAN' 14ol Eye st. NV. ma, 7s4s.
MD: AVE. N.E.-s rms. suitable DE for
Adams nsa e. r. r TGRNE Details s.: ss
SSS R Il Mi kE eo 1sas i1Es
nished' cony. NV. location; avail
able 40! mos beginning Dec: 81. 5000
mo" payable in advance. wo. 1884.
Mr.. BETHESDA NAVAL Hosp1TAI
d bedrms. bath. i. r., din. rm.,
s sqeIp. s III fenced d. y.ys outdoor
Srick b sN1H raAREk 1a1hs ass
Ps SE g. 1881 1881 Wi With f 4Hos MT {:
SssI5sn S sSnD sss,
ment: detached garage, oil heat;
5oxl55 lot; close to everything.
Jan Iu IL AFi Bros ss'S o* sy' ssSo:
s9oU1IIawEsI-e rooms. furn. For
l. R. TURNER. Realtor. 800 Tn
St .E ST; ~, ME: lo47: IT "
co sa4sMs' dim din rm liv 5m Iii
shopping center and Pentason. cail
DIPLoMAT' being transferred B! 18th
T 81; NV: sss;fbilent residence; 8 bed
c etSai ev alhfs; MD. o m1s
sehDol s hEisk csI R by MA oil heat
and 5 "a. ris a s7 3 n Ssnf tx 1 ss
BRICK sEMIDETACHED, near Alex
2 bedrms. and tile bath up: living
dry bsmt.: fenced yard. D SIs5 i per
FAX REALTY, IA. 1856. IF
1928 2ND ST. N.E.-Recently re-
s sRe O% TU ssi4' reliable people g.
SILVER SPRING AREA. e-rm. brick,
aoBpRM. BRICK ci 81 suS seaslG to w settled
WORKING cple., no pets or children;
owner reserves right temp. the use
Is completed. If interested write BOX
WHEATON, 1aGlEi oSsaf' s. S., Mp.-a.moedd7Tm
brick bunea. Full bsmt.. beautifully
furn, incl. auto washer and ironer.
Cow: to schools, shopping and
Call MRs. HAYS. Lockwood b-a77S "
ewes, SH. 1896.
WILL SUBLET 2-bedrm., modern
Kit liy, rm;: firepl:, fenced patio.
i sas neat no ae $685. mos moss or
N: CAP. AND " ST. N.w.ERow
porehes. Gas heat. bui H i ssrase;
fTsilsRls j. 'HWo%Ts sMxNy M sl1 ises
ARLiNGToN-5-rm. modern house,
nicely furn.; COW, to shopping
i Adults ss' s 1*5'''' Can 4 49, 7s 49,
NICELY FURN., comfortable 5-rm.
yer Spring. sH. 4ss1. is
MCLEAN, VA.-Two bedroom house,
furnished; large basement; near
p SenG mol an e. : s4gs center 81 $40
firepl.; nicely furn.; dble. garage;
FURN. OR UNFURN.-5 rooms and
bath. 1st floor; bsmt. recreation
room. Call KE. 3-6S61. III
AvONDALE. MD, 1901 Ingraham st.
% rms. and bath; gas heat; $175
per month. wILLOUGHBY REAL
Estate CO., AT. 7043: eyes,, Ii.
e-BEDRM. BRICK BUN0ALow-sil.
yer. Spring -Area-Completely fur
nished; $50 mo. Call sH. 9S22
10. b-277S. n!ghts and SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

RENTAL HOUSES NEEDED-We are
anxious to secure additional rental
hon homes: furn: or unfurn.; in nearby
p salts PsRpy c MsV e. free az
UNFINISHED HOUSE In george
town; 90 bedrooms: under Sis6:
y y1ung business couple; references.
Lx Mst.f H SSrT IiS, S HoijsE, mt a..
i imam bosss eat hSi syllable s4tsb for room
NV. sGEscST1oSS G9 9ahs; 4 b Mrg
or bedrms. with maids rm. and
pain, ige; lot, to start Jan. /. Call
Elk: $3.50. Ext. 2046 wk. days, $50
TO $50; wk. ends RE. O214.
THREE-BEDRooM HOUSE tfurn in
Cleveland Park neighborhood or near
Alice Deal School between Conn. And
wisconsin aves.. for five or SIX mos l..
oeslnnlng IN January or February,
Contact Room 1902, House once
Bldg or tel. National $3.50, Ext. 412.
THREE-BEDRM. HOUSE. In Alex ~
Arl. or adjacent to U. s. /, Mt Ver-
non or Shirley hwys.; long term
occupancy; Govt. technician; family
OF ADULTS and / ten-mo. child; ex-
Gel refs. 81. 6O32. -i7
UNF.-3 bedrms. 2 baths. gar; vie.
kalorama. Cleveland Park, Am d
PIX. G'town; max. $500; viii con-
sioer purchase option. DE. HOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
HOUSES TO SHARE

WOMAN TO SHARE small house In
GEORGETOWN; own bedrm. NO. 6O94.
RAMBLER to share with refined lady
or cple. willing furnish meals for
career woman owner. Mr.. Arl. Hall.
GEoRGETowN HousE-oentlenmsan
27-35, college grad, to share with
8 others. separate bedrm., attrac.
lge. home with all facilities; monthly
snare OF expenses, approx. S75. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

WE GUARANTEE, no one can move
XII nu i f96 less than we can. CAN
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET q,
across the country, safe storage in
Sepa rate rooms: expert packing,
pnone NO 0104. UNION STORAGE
co. INC est. 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
HOUSES UhFuRkIsHEp Cont. !

7th & BUCHANAN SITS. N.E.-New
semidet. 3-bedroom home, gas heat,
large front yard and porch. $13O.
La. 6-5l72 and NO. 1929. III
JEFFERSON MANOR. va bed
T Rnivo,r full p. basement porch cony,
MARYLAND PARK family b house.
q complete ny sas aptso' children ACCEPT
SEAT Ia ri PLE sssgi MD co m2h
apps. sar.. oil heat; children i9ipi ace
eeeptns.dG; 500 mo. no utils. 10.
e-BEDRM. HOUSE, Wheaton ar area,
un d9rn., S110 a month. Phone 10.
TOWN ROUSE master bedrooms,
2 maids rooms; excellent facilities
reasonable. Cali Ma $685. ss5aS &1 rent
CHEVY CHASE. Md. 1914 East-West
hwy, opposite Columbia Country
club bedrms.. lge. fenced yard.
screened porch, gear garage, full
compet sre r a.tic, rsp oil heat
and refrigerator; S165. Lease avail.
now. Ashton 6301. III
5b,p-2 bedrooms; near Pentagon.
SILVER sPRfNe-petached b BRICK:
ofn ka ss !Gapted: sIsS. u, 1911
OFF N. H. AVE. ExTENDEp-NeW9 g.
room brick: bedrms.. gas heat; on
lease. S11O month. Call WA. 6262
FALLS CHURCH REALTY-Imnmned
possession. nearly new brick home,
conV. located to schools, stores and
pus; lily. rm., fireplace. din. rm.,
GIT. 3 bedrms., full bsmt.; nice yard
Ior children. No pets. $3.50 mo.
Phone FA. 1415.
2-BEDROOM, detached home, 5 yrs.
OLD; reoec. throughout: equip mod
ern Kit. liY. I'M with drenl IA nnilv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
American University Park
1925 45th Street NV.

Open Sat, 2-Dark;; Sun, 1915
Small. srperbly built home in the
heart of this fine residential section
For a couple or small family. it
should be the answer to a prayer
Det. brick Colonial with slate roof
ce cen i hail ' Nv ne rm NV; with f firepI
opening onto huge concrete screened
living porch. private din. rm. and
kit. on 1st floor; two bedrooms and
bath on End f.. stairway to Ice.
storage attic. full basement with
rage. oil hot-wster heat: very COW.
to Spring Valley shopping, Horace
Mann and st. AIMS Catholic
Church. $19,950. Mass. ave. to
sis Fan 70 4stb sn y TxN s1eis n f r..
GtPe, d. 141i. -i7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
APIS. UNFURk. (cont.)

COLORED-Two-rm kitchen. bath,
large back porch: gas refer. and
IA FAC 6;o04. 'oo'S 'f0n 'f"nSp ia San
COLORED APT.-Two rms. kitchen
and bath. Call NO. 1926. IL
COLORED-APT. FOR RENT for dis
eliminating, cultured, refined per-
son. Upper 18th st. ter. NV. GE.
9156. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
FRED A. SMITH co.
CRESTWOOD
10 MIN. FROM DOWNTOWN
1875 TAYLOR St. NV.

1919 Iaylor ST. NV.
Open Sunday, 2 Till Dark
Artistic center-hall home, built In
1941 on beautifully handicapped
corner lot: First FOO, large step
ing room, kitchen, den and powder
room. Second floor, three large bed
rooms, two baths basement recrea-
ton room with fireplace. maids
room, u bath, oil &C. heat; two
car garage.
weekdays shown only BY appointment.
PAUL P. STONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
GLOVER PARK

Lovely Colonial row brick; 8 bed.
rms, 2 baths; recr. rm.; Diet. sar.:
gas n.-w.h.; large front porch. Has
had excel. care. A real value IN
$50. Cali Mr. Mcintosh. Elk. 1880;
ewes, MI. 6565.
FRED A. SMITH co.
Realtors. Ills 18th st. NV.
CONTINUED On Next Pses.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
$40 A MONTH

p1V II 1xNI1N i II
COUNTRY PROPERTY IN VIRGINIA
3.room bungalow on an acre; cleo
trlcity and new we'll; house is prac-
tically brand-new; IS minutes down
town. For Information come to
oflce OF YORKSHIRE ACRES on
Route %, four miles beyond Center
vile. Va, toward Manassas. Open
TINS Saturday and Sunday after
Moons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED
EMERSON GARDENS

1904 Emerson ST., Hyattsville, Md. ::
lovely 1-bedroom unit; half block of
Rhode Island ave; convenient to
SCHOOLS and stores; $50. incl. utils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
Lovely 4-bedrm. 2-bath detached
residence, featuring Q nice bedrms.
on LIST floor; there Is pine-panelled
recr. rm. and additional I'm. in
bsmt.: the lot Is large with dimen-
sions OF approx. S0x160 Close to
all conveniences. Call w. B.
WRIGHT EN- 1900 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16

GEORGETOWN HOME
IN OLD CHEVY CHASE
This modern, 2-story brick was de.
signed by one Of Washington'S lead
ing architects. Living room in the
rear insures complete privacy; large
dome-shaped corner fireplace ex.
tending from the ceiling to the floor;
a dream kitchen and q den with
full bath complete the first floor.
. pastel-colored tile bath. In the
basement, "a bath and recreation
room with corner fireplace and walls
Of Swedish modern brick. Don't miss
It. For appt., consult Mr.. Nichols,
NO. 2117.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC.-1520 K ST. NV.
MA. 5005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW, on Ga.
ave. busline; cow. sec. Wheaton:
well built; excel. cond; full bsult.,
gas heat; lge. fenced yard; near
sehool; avail. immed.; only SEQ.
PERRY HAY CO.. g. 6242. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
SILVER SPRING

One 3-bedrm. apt for adult family
or family with teenagers; $99.50,
One G-bedrm. apt, Ss4.bo, incl. utils.
Modern garden-type development
overlooking Sligo Park Resident
manager. MRS. MILLER, Sligo 6217.
Homer news., 1950-05-20
"coUR RtGE"

"coURtGE" Defeated? Never! Held back. con- fined, perhaps; But only as the currant of stream. The rushing torrent of my lifc.
 still gathers And swirling, threatens the ebstr- ucting beam. Discouraged? I deny the 1mputati on The silent forces of my life Flow on; The deep resistance of the soul grows stronger And all my fears of foe and fate arc gone. Because know some day the chan ne1 opens md ny determined will has right welt. but gather force each hour of waiting, And scorn the eoward's w1sper of
 d1 smay.
 i-bove the dam the waters lie but The yi syi shing edd1es token more Of Tho measures strength with fate ha
 stronger muscle,
 Emergcs more a man from every
 strife. ,.I IValiantly strive. nor hfed eppos- I ing forces; ;s
 No force avai1s thy genius to con- tro1. | Cod sends his rain to feed. sthe Il flood, which rising Il Sweeps all before the onrush of tho Son.
 ss3t3sk*
 NOTICE OF POSTING The property of the estate of o1o G. Haardstad Is now for salo. Any-I one interest can inquire Of
 Geo. ". Bishop, U. s. comm1 ssi onor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

not lose faith. Some RemblAnce OF
democracy may yet be won by
the American Negro in your time
and in mine"
More Doctors Needed
DR.. Ferebee was very emphatic
in what she said Negroes needed.
She opened her talk by saying:
From my vantage point, I be-
leve America needs more physi-
clans, but especially more Negro
physicians"
She then cited statistics for
the past three years on the cdU-
cation Of Negroes In medical
schools In the United States,
particularly In areas where
most Negroes i've.
She revealed that in the south
only 235 Negroes were among s.
534 students in this area studying
medicine. In border states. she
said. only 267 Of 6.4S7 students
are colored. She complained;
AT the present rate Of train
ing there win be fewer Negro
Negro physicians in 1852 than in
1912, although the Negro popu-
lation Is increasing"
DR.. Ferebee offered the follow
ing remedy to the problem she
posed:
We must work to sustain the
high quality of training at the
undergraduate level and streng-
then the existing colleges Al
the same time, we must strike at
the heart of racial and religious
barriers In medical education and
eliminate segregation and the
quota system wherever they exist.
AS we increase the profess
sional opportunities fro training
and service, the Negro physician
will take his place In the great
national effort toward safe
guarding the health Of the ma
ton"
John Mason Brown. an assO-
ciate editor Of the Saturday RE-
view of Literature, saFysd a.
chairman of the program. Judge
william II. Haste OF the U. 8.
Circuit Court Of Appeals spoke Of
the improved opportunities for
Negroes in government work.
Miss Nell NJ. COchrane, presi-
dent Of the student council Of
Smith college represented youth
on the panel. William J. Trent Jr..
first executive director Of the
UNCF. discussed education.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

Lake Success The United Ma.
tons has plunged deeply into the
issue Of relationships between the
worlds white and col0red races
and at the same time has made
another fRr-reaching incurAion In
TO the doctrine Of national SOY.
ereignty.
This was the two-pronEcd sig
nificsnce Of resolution passed by
the Special Political Committee Of
the UN General Assembly Nov. 20
rebulinE the Union Of South
Africa for It's policy Of racial dis.
elimination and calling for q
round-tAble conference on the
issue.
The complaint was raised pri-
marily by India, many Of whose
citizens or former citizens claim
they are victims OF the South
African policy. Support for the
move was widespread among the
African. Asian. Middle Eastern.
and South American countries.
The UN did not divide wholly
on racial lines In the voting. al
though this factor clearly was the
strongest influence In the lineup.
- Alterations
The United States. Great Bnt-
ain, France and the Russian bloc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

The life story Of Mabeth Hurd
Paige, outstanding Minnesota
woman. written by Darragh Al.
drich, Minnesota writer has been
published. The volume 10 entitled
Lady in Law"
The FIRST Minnesota woman
legislator and firm friend OF
minority and underprivileged
people, Mrs. Paige has had q dis.
ungudshed career a. q stateswo-
man. attorney. and welfare work.
er In the broadest sense.
Mrs. Paige was one Of the prin-
cipal founders Of Phyllis Wheat.
ley Settlement House and one OF
the founders Of the Minneapolis
Urban League. At present she
serves on the Governors Inter.
racial Commission.
In 1919 in connection with the
Minnesota Territorial Centennial
Mrs. Paige was among the seven
women designated among Mime
sofas 100 Living Great Citizens.
Publisher Of the Mabeth Paige
biography 10 Ralph Fletcher
Seymour. 40 8. Michigan Ave-
Chicago. Cost Of the volume ID
Sa.5O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

NNsAN&eAaAA FSNA&@aBN @&0e4boN
abstained. AZ did Canada, New
Zealand, Turkey. Thailand. A.
ghanIstRn. the Scandinavian
countries, and several South
American nations, The vote on
rebulSinR South Africa was 20 In
favor. Q against, and ~ Austen.
tons.
Debate on the measure indica.
ted that the western world faces
a major challenge In lts relation
ships with cOl0red races. whether
they be- yellow. brown. or black.
The challenge takes the form Of q
deep store Of bitterness and .
great ycarning for recognition
and equality.
South Africa stood virtually
alone In . defenslve role The
five nations which voted with Il
--AustraIia. Belgium, Greece.
Luxembourg. and the Neither
IAnds-did 10 largely on the
ground that this issue was one
Of domestic concern In which the
UN had no authority TO Inter.
fere."
BY overriding this contention.
the UN asserted the superior
authority Of the world oFgRniEa-
ton even In an area involving
CONTINUED on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
Rose. Burger and
Newmon On WDGY
ESiduY A. 1880 p. N.

DIR. Arnold Rose, University Of
Minnesota, Cecil Il. Newman, edi.
tor and publisher Of the Mime
apohs Spokesman and the 81,
Paul Recorder newspapers, and
Warren Burger prominent St
Paul attorney. viii be the pArtici-
pants In a round table discussion
over Radio Station wDGY at
7:S0 p, M. today FRIDAY Dec. -
following u dramRtiEed program
titled Elephants In The STREETS"
The discussion win concern Itself
with how leaders In n community
can help TO eradicate prejudice,
Quentin Reynolds II the nara.
tor IN the drRmatiEed program
and tells the story OF . small
town newspaper editor who be-
lieved In facts and then makes an
effort TO determine what they are
As the result Of what he learns,
he undertakes a campaign TO
eradicate prejudice from his COM
munIty
This In the third In a thirteen.
program series which In heard
every Friday evening at 1850
Leaders In the field Of Human
Relations In the Twin Cities arc
heard following each drRmatiEed
program As round table discus
SAINTS, The moderator for tho local
discussions n Max Kari. Regional
Director for the National Confer
ence Of Christians and Jews.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
TRUMAN CAME
THROUGH.

On October n. this news
paper said sS.tortaIly on the
L. Leon Gilbert death sen
tsnes:
Prom all evidence made
pubic. this Newspaper be-
Bsves the sentence was too
severe In the IL. Gilbert case,
and II hopes PrsSidsnt Tru-
man win reverse the court
martlal's decision and give
oiIbsFt Isnisney."
Monday the White House an.
nOunced hat Harry Truman,
the Commander In chief Of u.
q. Armed FORCES and President
Of the u. q. had eOmmutsd IL
Leon oiIbsFt's Sentsncs 70 10
years 81 hard labor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
SEVENTEENTH YEAR, NO. II
OPPORTUNITY NEEDED:
More Jobs, Doctors,
Democracy Needed Here
Panel Speakers Say

New York - (ANP) 49, More
living democracy, more physi-
clans, and more jobs for Negroes
are what America needs to con-
tinue It's roles as u leader Of world
thought and progress, according
to q recent panel held here.
Among the speakers were
Nine. Vijaya Lakshmi PAndit,
ambassador Of India to the United
States; DIR. Dorothy j. Ferebee, a
physician and also president of
the National Council Of Negro
Women, and William J. Knox,
chemist at Eastman-Kodak COM
pany and former atomic scientist.
The subject Of the meeting was
america from my Vantage
Point" II was sponsored by the
United Negro College fund along
with co-sponsors, various New
York city college clubs of women
and the New York branch of the
American Association of Univer-
sity women.
More DemOcrAcy-PAndIt
Nine. Pandit sounded the basic
theme Of the evening-more de-
mocracy. She said:
The average Indian gets his
views Of America via Hollywood,
and as you can imagine that In
not the best media. As a result, 30
many people in India think of
America as q land where the
eolored people are not given any
opportunities and they are ex-
ceodingly Disseminated against.
For that reason II Il impera-
tive that one thing you have
TO do In TO try and sell your de-
mocracy 10 us to US of the
East.
That can be easily done In
terms Of strengthening the de-
mocracy you have and eliminat-
ing the things that weaken t."
Knox emphasized the economic
plight OF Negroes. He praised the
recent progress Of the Negro in
Industry, but also Jaw the need
for still more jobs. He said:
Too Many Industries
There are Still far too many
Industries which have not altered
their employment policies and the
number Of progressive organiza-
tons 10 far too small to absorb
all Of the available Negro per-
8onnel
Those who aspire to fun parti-
cipAtion in American life must
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
WHO Boys Club
Boxing Show On
Wednesday,. Dec. "a

The eighteenth annual Percy
VIna Boys Club boxing show
again win be held at the Assem-
siOn gymnasium, wednesday. De-
eembeT 10th
Some two hundred boys from
settlement houses throughout the
city win have . Christmas din
nsr at the NiooIlet Hotel on De-
Gambler 24th, paid for from the
proceeds from the boxing show.
Churches. Temples. synagogoes,
and community csntsrs have On
tn list supplied with athletic
equipment for many years from
nunds Of the boxing show and thu
membsrNhip drive.