davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
Senator Taylor

Continued from Page One)
employment, and The Equal OPP
portunity Bill which makes any
form of racial or religious dis
elimination illegal and punish
able by law in the Common
wealth.
The circular which has ex-
cited favorable comment also
lists Senator Taylor's background
in law and administration. and
accents his excellent roll call
record during the past session.
1t quotes Senate Whittier of the
Republican opposition as refer
ring to Senator Taylor as "the
most able debater in the Massa-
chusetts Senate" and cites the
fact that but for single vote
Senator Taylor would have been
elected Senate President last
year.
at is with docunented circu-
lars such as these" said Sen.
Taylor, that we can get our
story to all of the people who
vote. We have tried to make our
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
Atty. Shapiro

Continued from Page One)
functions of this Office well and
pledge to continue to maintain
the high standards of my pre-
decessorS, all distinguished mem
bers of the bar. Since I hold no
other public Office or political
appointment, I am in a position
to give full service and render
dignified, efficient administra-
ton, free from political interfer
ence."
A practising attorney for over
10 years Miss Shapiro is a mem
Der of the Mass. and Federal
Courts, holds the degree of both
bachelor of Laws and Master of
Laws and has taken a prominent
part in connection with the pas
sage of legislation affecting the
rights Of minority groups such
as the Fair Employment Prac-
Uses Act and the Fair Educational
PractiSes Act and as chairman
of the Commission on Inter COM
munity Relations, she has done
much work in this field.
Atty. Shapiro is Counsel for
the Greater Boston Housewives
League, has served as Chairman
Of the Citizens Committee for
Better Schools, President, Boston
Unit American Jewish Congress.
President West End Y.WHA.
and Executive Sec'y New England
Section JWB, District Chair
man Red Cross, Director Camp
Lebanon for Girls, Sec'y Oliver
w. Holmes Masters Of Laws So
ciety, member West End Joint
Planning Board, N.A.A.CP.,
Mass. Law Society, Beacon Hill
Hadassah, Boston Women's
Trade Union League and many
other civic and charitable or
CARNATIONS. Before Pearl Har-
Dor, she enlisted in the Mass.
Women's Corps and held the
rank Of Captain. She helped
organize classes for instruction
in civilian defense in various sec
tons of the city, AS member
of the Selective Service Advisory
Board she received citation
from President Roosevelt for
services rendered.
Atty Shapiro's candidacy was
endorsed by the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union and sew
eral other labor and civic groups
throughout Boston, Chelsea,
Revere and Winthrop.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
Fred SuIIiyan's
Record Merits
Return To Post

Frederick r. Sullivan has been
Sheriff of Suffolk County for
the past ten years and has CON
Quoted the affairs of the Jail
and Courthouse so efficiently
that the voters of the County
reelected him as Sheriff in 1910
and 1914.
A Committee for the retention
of good government in the
County of Suffolk has been
formed for the purpose OF aiding
in the nomination and election
OF Frederick r. Sullivan as Sher-
if of Suffolk County. The names
and addresses of the chairman,
treasurer and additional mem
bers of the committee are:
Chairman, Arthur v. Sullivan
IS Garnet I'd; Treasurer. Fran
els x. McArdle, 458 Lagrange ST..
William J. Calvin, 40 Monument
ave-; George H. Curtin, 10 Bronx
I'd; Daniel ]. Kane, 80 Monu-
ment So. Carl Maraldi, 276 Com
monwealth ave-: Patrick A. NIL
ano, IA Chelsea ST.; Louis Ep-
stein, 2l7 Harvard st., and Henry
Quarles, III Rowland ST., all Of
Boston.
In 1916 the local military au-
thorities were faced with the
problem of locating proper iacil-
tiles for the detention in this
area for returned U. S. prisoners.
After an extensive inspection of
several Jails in the eastern area
of Massachusetts the military
authorities selected Suffolk
County Jail as the institution
with all necessary facilities for
housing their prisoners.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
0'R:aanllyyee! !l!n!s
Observations

In our last issue, the wrong
date was given for the coming
musical and literary program
of my senior choir in St Paul
Church, Cambridge. True to my
Self examination" practise, I
Immediately looked up my car
bon copy, and found that 1 had
made the mistake. That pro-
gram is to be the 18th, instead
Of the third. Ny attention was
called to it by one OF my pupils
of past years, who was Arlene
Moore when I taught her, and it
made me feel very happy to
know that she is a reader Of my
column. So many persons have
discussed my work with me that
1 am actually beginning to feel
that they do read what 1 write.
But, seriously, I believe that all
Of US humans feel grateful for
expressed appreciation.
How I admire the fellow who
know I do. And I hope that I
may do my bit toward the
establishment of the brother
hood of man.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

Early in 1850, the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation Inspec-
tors visited the Jail and this is
the summary Of the report they
sent to Washington.
This is an efficiently operated
Jail with well integrated policies
for the administration and con-
troll Of prisoners. Discipline is
humane and is administered in
a fair and impartial manner.
Personnel are uniformly eourte-
Gus and cooperative and very
much on the job. Sheriff Fred
erick r. Sullivan has instituted
a progressive policy of constant
improvement and has already
accomplished a great deal in
spite of the old and outmoded
building and equipment. Medi-
cal service, cleanliness and sani-
tation, and the food served the
prisoners is accorded that de-
gree of attention which will in
sure that the health Of AL in
mates will be kept at a high
level. Procedures for the gov
ernance Of prisoners are efficient
and are carried out in an OBJ
jective manner by the person
mel"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

I did not realize that Larry
Banks would have any compete
ton worth noticing until I read
last weeks issue of the GUARD
IAN, and noted the. ads. I felt
that all of us, in Ward 9, are so
incensed by the trick done to
Larry, last year, that there would
be solid bullet for him, this
year Realizing that there is
going to be a fight, I hope that
Larry will win, if only as re-
Duke to the kind of politics
which keeps him out of the seat
to which we elected him. This
has nothing to do with music,
and I may be stepping out Of my
line; but 1 feel strongly on this
subject, and 1 can only say to
my readers, and to everybody on
this side of The fence, Let your
conscience guide you"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

was tastefully beautiful. The con-
cert of Mayfower Singers, with
the Ellisons as guest Soloists was
so successful it will be an an
nual affair. The picnic was a
happy, family affair. Early Sun
day School is popular as it per-
mits family worship at all serv-
ices. Coming events: Tuesday,
Rev. Davis instructs on Articles
of Religion; Wednesday, Charles
st. night at Grant revival; Fri
day, Prayer meeting; Sept. IL
Tea, sponsored by Widows Club,
$50. Christian Endeovor, 500
P. M.--Rev. Davis, speaker, Re-
becca Broadpax, Soloist. Oct. 10,
Chancel Choir, Christ Temple,
sponsored by Usher Board.
-CLARISSA ]. HOLMES
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

How admire he fellow who
starts his program punctually.
at the time scheduled! one Of
the features Of the last Broad
field production was the intro
duction of the first number at
$3.50, sharp. Those who have
followed my public offerings
know that punctuality is the
one virtue of which I proudly
boast. For years, my programs,
rehearsals, lessons, and all other
activities have been started ON
TIME when 1 had power to
start them SO. The habit Of
Waiting for a crowd" is unfair
to the patron who attends on
time You sell him a ticket to
performance, and he is entitled
to everything which is adver-
tised, including punctuality and
it is a sad sight to see punctual
persons sitting W for the ar
rival of habitually late patrons.
The churches have about all
fallen into line with punctual
starting. The late Rev. C. A.
Ward, when pastor of Ebenezer,
was one Of the trail blazers, and
proved that it can be done. l
am glad TO Say that the most of
my followers attend my pro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
BAHA'I NOTES

There will be two themes for
the meetings to be held at Bos-
toms Baha'i World Faith Center,
116 Commonwealth Ave, Sun
day, September 10. Miss Rita
Van Sombeek's discourse at the
1900 AN. meeting will be or
the Maturity of Man" At 5: 80
that afternoon, the Boston Baha'i
Youth Fellowship will open the
first in a series of weekly round
table discussion meetings for
youth on present-day world and
individual problems. The theme
for this round-table will be Two
Roads We Face"
Both meetings are open to the
public without fee or collection.
Refreshments will be served the
youth attending the $50 meet
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
FIRST OF HER RACE

So flashed the news ~ FIRST
OF HER RACE! Althea Gibson.
23-year-old Harlemnite. leaped
into Sport News last week, by
entering the National Tennis
Championships at Forest Hills,
N. Y. That she deserved the
chance to contest was abundantly
proved by her coming within an
inch Of unseating the Wimbledon
queen.
FIRST OF HER RACE always
makes reading for the heart to
skip, romp and jump. And you
want to shout. "Tve been telling
them we would make good
Suppose we let the American
within us reflect on FIRST OF
HER RACE. think on SOBER
thought he would be disturbed
IN realizing there must be thou
sands of Althea Gibsons Of all
racial groups in our democracy
who have not been found, all be-
cause of CLOSED DOORS. He
would concede there should be
DOORS. but all VINO have KEYS
should unlock and enter in. In
IN autocratic government it is
PULL; in democratic govern
ment it IS the PUSH of the right
Key that should open the door.
The acid test of true democracy
Is that no one with thwe right
key be denied a chance to enter
1t With ears open we hear our
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
ARMY CHANGES

Progress in technical efficiency social organization ana
administration under any set of circumstances is CONSIDERED
good management and always better late than never Due
TO the regreabe losses in Korea from the ranks of the Tween
tvorth Infantry Regiment twenty three requirements were
made with white soldiers last week Therefore we can con-
cude that Army has begun cooperate with the Pesl
dents order for complete indignation within ali units 81 the
armed forces From the successful migration Of persone IN
the Air Force and the Navy much can be learned by the
Army.
There is no good for keeping racial data on
groups in any the armed services While group pride is au
dable under some conditions be analogous to mnimz
ing the contributions of other groups thus spnterng our
larger and more important national pride and loyalty
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
EBONY WINDOWS
By REV. c. |. MILLER

young people saying over and
over again: ut is not what you
know, what you can do, what
you are. All that counts in this
mans land is whom do you
know"
The late Huey Long in words,
but not in deeds expressed the
American Dream. Every man
king Pure democracy is Moth
ing more than mass production
Of glorifed Americans. Men do
not grow; they are made by So
cial forces. Richard Wright S
Native Son" was American
made, a part Of the mass produc-
ton Of the slime and filth of our
cities. Our job as Americans ex-
ercising ourN franchise is cease
lessly to keep up the fight to
have our law-making bodies re-
tool themselves to give us mass
production Of MANY instead of
FIRST. While we must have our
FIRSTS before the MANY. let us
never lose sight Of the ultimate
goal-every American a chance.
Who would not welcome mass
production of F1RSTS in Dixie?
Who would not love to work on
that assembly line TO speed up
production? Who would not work
overtime2 We would like to read
that Miss. is the FIRST state
south of Mason and Dixie line to
have a lynchiess state! Georgia,
the FIRST to open her state
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
BOOK REVIEW
ROAD WITHOUT TURNING:
the story Of Rev. James H. Rob-
'nson, an autobiography - BE
pages. Farrar, Straus, $500.


Rev. Robinson's vivid, well
written, interesting account of
his life begins in a Knoxville.
Tenn, Stun. Moving on to Lin
coin University financed by
money from stranger, he con-
tinued his struggle for an educa-
ton at Union Theological Semin-
airy.
The sensitive account of his
awareness of unchristian, UNI
democratic treatment by cauca-
slams focuses attention on the
psychological wounds 70 which
victims of prejudice are vuIner-
able. Robinson had the physical
and mental stamina and ability
to compete successfully with his
environment.
Now pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of the Master of New
York city, he was one of the
founders of Sydenham Hospital,
New York's first interracial hos
pital. Rev. ROBINSON is a ma
t'"nally prominent person i'll
educational and spiritual work to
eliminate racial prejudice and
open all opportunities COMPETE
! lively to every one interested.
A careful reading of Road
Without Turning" is rewarding
because of the careful account of
the current history of the United
States, and the inspiration gained
from understanding the authors
beliefs, attitudes and actions.
HELEN E. CHISHOLM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

schools to the children of all the
tax payers! Tenn. the FIRST to
make membership in Ku Klux
Khan as un-American as belong
ing to the Communist Party!
Our great country as a whole
with its commemorate idealism to
be FIRST among sister nations to
help attacked people TO be free
should encourage all our states
to vie with each other in trying
TO be FIRST to achieve pure
democracy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

campaign literature as clear and
concise as possible this year SO
that the voters may understand
the issues and make their choice
wisely on facts and not on emo
ton"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
Boston Baked
By MABE KoUNrzE

Il will continue to work
for the economic, education
al and social equality for all"
REV. KENNETH L. PATTON.
"
THE METROPOLITAN Life
Insurance company has now
been forced to admit colored
Americans into it's 80 million
dollar Stuyvesant Town housing
project in New York City. For
three years the Met has opposed
colored tenants. The fight even
vent to the U. S. Supreme Court
yet, the Met, like Others has
profited from sepia citizens.
THE DISCUSSION Of the Nets
discriminatory attitude was
carried on months ago by this
observer and representatives of
the company. At that time I
dropped all Met policies which
created something Of a stir
within the company. Yet all
Of our conversations we're cor
dial. The gentlemen acknowl-
edged our reasons were logical.
- ~
EVEN SO, one Metropolitan
representative told me he didn't
think the .loss of one colored
mans business would turn the
tide. 1t would not cause a ripple
among the big moguls in the
Met Office. But I replied that
my protest was part of roll
ing wave that would eventually
swamp the moguls. I told him
that Economically determined
colored Americans were going to
win their rights.
- ~
NEW YORK, the pioneer FEPC
state, was perhaps the logical
leader to smash the stubborn
Met attitude which did not have
the agreement Of many agents.
Indeed IS Stuyvesant Town
tenants opposed the company
They wanted colored But ii
took pressure by N. Y. Council
men Earl Brown and Stan Isaacs
plus the Mayor, to score the
Knockout blow. And it is a good
thing now for the Company to
stay on the ball.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

The S. Coleridge- Taylor Mus
ical Association were the guests
Of the Joneses, 10 woodbury. St,
at their regular, monthly bust
ness meeting, last Tuesday. and
they hated to leave the house.
Both Marie, who is a member,
and Henry, who is not, exhibited
a brand of hospitality hard to
beat. The business transacted
was the distribution Of tickets
for the annual concert, which
is scheduled for October, and
whicb you will learn more about
by watching the GUARDIAN;
also the prize drawing which re-
suited in the showing of ticket
no. 22S, Gould, SO School st.
name Powell on lack of stub.
The next business meeting will
be the first Tuesday in October,
residence Of Treasurer Lillian
Williams, 81 Copeland st. The
refreshments and social hour
were of the highest in every way,
an dresulted in the uninamous
voting of the hosts as TOPS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09
BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH
40 Windsor St.
Rev. |. A. Brown Minister

Sunday, Sept. 10. 2 PM, Sun
day School. 3 P. M, preaching
service Thursday, 3 P. M.
Gideon Prayer Band and Gospel
Chorus. All are cordially well
come.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

MARTIN j. MULLIN and Louis R. Perin co-chormen Of the
August 81 and September s as JIMMY TIME" throughout
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, The 1850 JIMMY"
Drive solely the of the Chidrens Concer Re-
search Foundation at the Chdrens Hospital The entire
of the Motion Picture Industry in New England
we'll the entire personnel Of the Boston Braves Bosebo
Club from to bat boy speorheodng this vital fund
roisin9 connpoen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

grams on time because they
know I mean what say. Trans
portation difficulties, and other
unexpected Snags and emergen-
cies may, and do cause persons
to be late, sometimes; but I
am knocking the habit. When 7
am late, it is something to write
in the book. Come, let us all
plan to establish the habit of
.punctuality. 1t is easy when you
get it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

THIS HOUSING issue in which
Americans are being barred from
/ living in healthy and democratic
environments is far from set
tied. The Met was probably tho
most publicized offender, but
not the last one. jim crow is
a deeply rooted national evil
which must be uprooted. We are
either going to live together or
else call democracy a failure.
Time is running short and the
decision is entirely up to us now.
- ~ -
WHEN LEGION veterans of
color are denied decent hotels
Of housing in jim crow states;
when oath infantry veterans
overseas are told to battle only
in jim crow pools, or Alabama
draftees are forced to eat in
restaurant backyards while 9TH
er draftees can eat in the main
dining room, something is wrong
which must be corrected. Two
world wars Of jim crow must not
be projected into the third.
!. "
AT YALE, not many years ago,
a wealthy paleface student was
earnestly discussing similar is
sues with a serious sepia school
mate. Really, old man, you
should not be so bitter about
the race problem. 1t will work
itself out in time" laughed the
rich lad. That's why I'm Bit
ter" replied the sepia lad, "Ev-
erybody just says sit and wait
for it to work itself out 1 want
action, Now"
~$ - ~
TAN YANKS now fighting
heroically at the front are pro-
tecting the interest of all AM
orleans including big business
moguls and even the bitter
barons of Dixie who wave the
flag of intolerance. The least
that we can do at home is to
eliminate racial discrimination.
These problems do not work
themselves OUT Thanks to the
NAAcP and Others these solu-
tons have only come by hard
] work and noble sacrifice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

See that Raj coleman is due
to break cut again with another
play. Everything he does is
worth seeing anu hearing, and 7
advise you to keep an eye on the
GUARDIAN ads for further
particulars.
Sunday morning, the 18th,
Fred Riggs has promised to give
me solo in st. Pauls, Cam
bridge. Come over and hear him,
and that flying choir of mine, at
the same time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-09

Enrolled in the Womens Wing Boston Residential Dvision)
for the annual fall campaign the above Red Feather
volunteers including left to right, Mrs Laura Norris
representing the Urban League of Greater Boston, Red
Feather service Mrs Harold N Mckinney of ST. James
Street. director of Dudley District and Mrs Lloyd Starra
of IS Mt. Pleasant Avenue, divisional vice chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

all you take) contains S times the
minimum daily requirement of Iron.
Also S times the minimum daily re-
quirement of Vitamin B,l
Money Back Guarantee
Bexel is offered to you on money
back guarantee: take Bexel Special
Formula for 80 days. If you don't
agree that you feel really better, are
your own bright-eyed self again, your
money will be refunded in full.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
KeiihioWn

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Swank visited relatives in
Columbus recently.
Visitors at the home of Ard
Chandler and family over the
4th were Harry Goodwin and
daughter. Mary Lou, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest O'Farrel and daugh-
ter, Linda, of Columbus.
Russell Chandler, of Crooked
Tree, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Chandler visited Sunday at the
home of Jonas Stack and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teeters
and daughter, Sandra, were Sum
day visitors at the home of Ber-
tie Teeters, Maple Heights.
Belvagene Swiss and friend,
of Cleveland, visited recently at
the home of her parents, Hal
Farson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayle Porter and
Bess VanFleet, of Maple Heights
were Sunday evening callers at
the home of Leighton I.andaker
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Crobar
and children and Mrs. George
Tweedale, of Cleveland, spent
the weekend at the home of Leo
Burkhart and family. Mrs. Twee-
dale will remain for a visit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

Above shown herd of giraes and midget clown
the height of the animals whom said be the taest OF
animals This herd gaffes addition to the large
collection with the Al G. Kelly Miller Bros
scheduled play afternoon and night engagement
Noble county fairgrounds in CALDWELL Saturday July g.
average visits Caldwell has carried
exhibiting herd of giraffe The AL G. KeyMier
Ringing crcuses the only circues
hng graffes and only geological institutions in the
on have them attraction
Giraes which only the continent of Africa
all living creatures They belong to the ruminants
naraists inclined to place them
family and the holoWhorned minants
n which be found buffaloes and antelopes.
towering height of the giraffe entirely attributable to
great length and limbs full giraffe will
approximately nineteen feet height Graffes live most
y n forests wooded country
Undoubtedly this will be the first time circus has
brought giraffes to Noble county.
KelyMier Bros boasts this of
of performing elephants America and
varied selection of wild animals with circus
management cordially invites the public to visit
arrival of the circus to the ami
watered especially school students This feeding
watering usually done 900 O'Clock show day
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

SOUTH OLIVE - Joe Tilton.
of Marietta, visited his father,
Charley Tilton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Brink
ley and son, of Canton, are
spending their vacation with
Mrs. Brinkley's mother, Ruth l..
Harper.
Rev. Bowen was at Mansfield
last week.
Alfred v. Swain, Mrs. James
MILESTONE and daughter, Vicky,
and Ruth L. Harper were bust
ness callers in Marietta one day
last week.
Mrs. Howard DevolI, Jr., and
sons, visited her mother, Mrs.
Guy Brown in Caldwell a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Velosky
were callers here Sunday.
Mrs. d. D. Swain spent sever
al days visiting in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Swain have
purchased property in Canton,
where Mr.. Swain is employed.
They expect to move soon.
Lawrence Harper and sons
called on his mother, Mrs. Ella
Harper Sunday.
Rev. Mary Adds is visiting
her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Randolph
and family are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Gessel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MILESTONE
and daughter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry MILESTONE and FAM