davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
Gre National Chairman Must Go 10 /
Refused TO Give Records, ContribrI
Lists To I'm American Committee
George Marshall Led Oust-BIbo Cam,,
Exposed Martin Dies and Defjed R,rIj
George Marshall Led Dust Bilbo Campaign Expos.s ~
and Defed Rankin ~ 'Aa

george Marshall national chairman the Civil Ripb, =
ana former chairman of the National Federation of r.
ioefues VIII have to Jail sentence of three o
Sooo line for refusing to hand over lists of NFCI rab
Tbutors to the House Committee on Un-American Aetivit
his llnal petition for re-hearng was turned do,,, l.
supreme Court ON the very day that il refused =,
death sentence against Willie McGee 35-year old Ns
framed on rape charge 312 years ago George Marb,r
ana was leader of the long campaign to save McCee I
In statement issued after learning of the sInreoo c
refusal to consider his Marshall declared BY res
my conviction and thus ignoring the constitutional jsq
supreme Court has helped to nuy the First and Fo. =
ments to the Constitution of the United States Hencefo
ship lists can be demanded of leaders of Negro oreant
unions all manner Of progressive organizations and all d
the BIN OF Rights IN an effort to destroy them
Marshall called all CRC chapters and all friends cvc
tehsy their fight to the lives of Willie McCee the
the Martnsve Seven and the hundreds of cases If inn
all over the country for which CRC and the people are ~
answer to his imminent falling
Inc Imprisonment OF George MARSHALL said William p
Negro CRC leader and co-worker of Marshall as punbm
unAmeeans and the lynchers his long and heroic d
rights Of the Negro people"
In the last twelve years Marshall led NFCI and Gro en
ant-ynchng and antpo tax legislation FEPC outawiue
kux Kan and for the freedom of hundreds of Negro victims
ups and police brutality
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
Mature Thoughts
BY Ruth r. Walker

Eagles gather together but only two three gather to-
gether Vultures flock the kill The choosev as to its
meat and prefers it fresh and the vure although not
quite choosey
If the Lord is in then he is in his holy temple Even
though all alike being partly good and partly bad there
this definite distinction between The in some
of us and he is not in some of us.
Defe much the hens Of my garments by showing con-
tempt using them instead of handkerchief and is to
contemplate and worse 1t is to be longer responsible
To be proof indeed that It the Lord which abides in YOU
Also If defle my garments in such way defilng
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
Commencement THOUGHTS
by :. :. Taylor. Associate Editor


Bennett first Negro the Arkansas School for the
He note that larger department Of
Negro life and living the Negro to to his full stature in
America
l.. Harris president the first college to attain
spoke the Of Aht&N College Pine Bluff
the distinction under lis President
Davis That pretty nice note Of harmony.
Three members class Harding plan do mis-
onary work and AP story reports The class numbers 1871 It's
missionary members constitute little than cent Christianity
will not have too missionaries at this rate.
dates degrees The today be different
in public and private life" But let persuade you TO be
too different You might yourself classified a RED
This speech; seniors who will complete their
ouachia In that many other thngswe
just can't wait.
said that approximately 5000 college graduates will be
turned this jobs These graduates
student the type education needed his community
t2 building background capable Of attracting and
absorbing the best Of the annual crop Of graduates
The 3 candidates graduation Dunbar take onehd
the space approximately which available the college auditorium
They up approximately the legitimate class
space the institution Coneuonhe time has
for quarters suitable location
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

tional Association for the Ad-
yaneement Of Colored People,
Judge kiracofe ruled last week
that Negro citizens of the village
must be afforded the same rights
in the use of the pool as white
citizens" The village authorities
had contended that Negroes were
excluded because Of a restriction
in the deed to the property on
which the pool was constructed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
Northern And
Southern Views
On The FEPC
BY Ray Lawrence

Washington-(A The wide
breach between northern and
southern Lawmakers is more pro-
nounced in 1850 than il was in
1920, all because Of measure
proposes to raise the status Of
Negroes from second class citizens
TO first class citizens The South
erns make no bones about their
opposition. and their chances to
keep the Negro in his place eco
nomically in shouting down the
FEpC' bill
The first leg Of this opposition
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

the garments Of the temple of the L ord Only fbot
could possibly be capable of misusng another NN
ments is such way as gesture of contempt for b @
capable am capable of becoming source Of darno
The Lord has promised that the day shall come MI
not be the flesh of his servants which will be held in
and left to become the prey of those who like aao Oa
visions and see the truth in time to come to the @
servant tried by fire and proved preferring so 10 do
leave such one to become the prey of those who m
flock to the kill and gut themselves with sasfaoiN wi
able to have at their disposal the remains of tba
spirit they watched to see broken hoping to carry Tho
the streets in triumph u" h|
1t is to defile your garments to make them . ~
cowardee in such matter and say" will keen mn 81
save my own bacon" vi VI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

comes this week, and eva
sentee who is for the meaSa|
mean a vote for the Souhe1
The measure proposes d
Enlistment Of a federal 4
sion 10 prevent diseriniH11
the hiring, and firing d 4
origin.
Senator Russell (D-Gsl I
elected Senator Hill Of "a
are among the Souih's 81
opposition TO any passsE
measure that would rais =
nomic standard Of Negro
Said Senator Hill Ia
bill is an attempt upon "
Of state practically re-
race problem to sit in harm
ment upon their sister s'l's'
the problem is always h'iV
sometimes acute"
UNFOLDING the goals :
jew or a protestant-Nnta
measure. Senator Benton w
declared that all the oil 7
TO guarantee the simple 2
equality Of economic ople
TO every Amcrican-wh,.
skin be light or dark-N',,l.
worships God as a V'.'
birthplace be Poland o.
Kansas or Connecticut
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

century begins new complexlty
and every new generation faces a
new voxation in IT, For all OF
the years Of mems experiences,
they have not set learned how to
live together. Someone has rightly
said: III the next generation grows
up with our values upon things.
they win destroy the human race. q"
This indictment means that so far
We Of today have failed to mature
cmotionally. And this immaturity
can be seen in our weakness 70 be
able TO get along with one another
It should be quite apparent that
since the end of World War II
that the main problem Of the ma
tons is just that. Husbands and
wives, children and parents, the U.
S. and Russia, whites and Negroes
Romans Catholics, Jews and Photos
tants-the whole world. with de-
NagtHtinc ratastrophe imminent ie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
Right To Use
City Pool Upheld
By City Judge

Oxford, Ohio-Compliance with
a decision handed down by Judge
John Kiracofe of the Butler Coun-
ty Court of Common Plea will open
the oxford municipal swimming
pool this summer to any citizen of
of the village regardless of race or
color.
In response to an action filed
by the Oxford branch Of the Ma
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
The Bell Tolls
BY Leonard "A, Bell

BY Leonard n. Bell
Secretary of State Acheson off for meetings Paris
and London called Free and free nations everywhere
TO summon all their moral and material strength for vigorous
action against world communism"
At the saetie in these United States native pro-
communist forces Congress- religion and in civic life
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26
Weeks Guest
Can We Meet This Test Of Surviva|?".
by Rev Charles Walker Minister Church

Though human society has roots which lie deeper hisor
than the beginning of life have comparatively
gress in solving the problem their
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

he'd every Friday the year interest Of the Publishers
srs eeneray-Founded by L. Christopher naes May l94l
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPER, Inc.
National Advertising Representatives
n Avenue New York City Murray Hill 2-54Se
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-26

,per nor. political non sectarian independent con-
h q program to integrate the Negro in all phases OF
les as American citizens.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20

set up to deal speedily with black
market cases and profiteering as
numerous organizations, unions
and societies met to pledge sup
port to the new campaign.
At Tel Aviv, the Merchants
Association was on record in sup
port of the Premier's call to the
country for an about fight
against the black market. In a
statement denouncing black mar
keting as one of the main dangers
facing the country, the associa-
ton C allied on its members to
place all their stocks at the dis
posal of the pu bile at official
prices. The statement concluded
by expressing hope that the
Premier would give due consider
alton to the demands made by the
merchants.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20

issue of the Southern Jewish
Weekly under the following lead:
Jewish Fraternities in Gainesville
Announce Pledges.
Among others, Alpha Epsilon Pi
pledged Irwin Wucher and Paul
Goldhagen. Among others, Tau
Epsilon Phi pledged Jack Rocca.
All three are Whitefield gradu-
ates, May 1850.
Our alumni at dear old alma
mater now totals some thirty-odd.
felt sure you would be inter-
ested.
Helen joins me in sending our
kindest regards to you and Isa-
dore.
AS ever,
Andre S. Bialolenki
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20
PARIS POLICE BAN
SHOWING OF NAZI-MADE
FILM JEW SEUSS"

PARIS, (JTA)-The Paris DO
lice banned showing of Nazi-
made film "Jew Seuss," which
was to have been exhibited bv q
private movie club in the Latin
Quarter.
The police acted after protests
by the Movement Against Racial
ism and Anti-Semitism and the
international L ague Against
Anti-Semitism, both of which had
threatened to hold demonstra-
tons against the film. Invitations
to the film were distributed by
an employee of the club who
walked about wearing an arm
band embroidered with a yellow
Star of David.
The association opened ten bu-
reaus in Tel Aviv and 20 in sur
rounding villages to receive and
deal with complaints.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20

Many persons have already
been arrested, including a num-
Der of well-known merchants.
One merchant has been reported
to have been arrested, tried, con-
victed and sentenced to Is years
Imprisonment.
The Cabinet this week, after
receiving the Premier's report on
the black market, invested in him
for the duration of three months,
the powers formerly held by the
British High Commissioner of
Palestine under the Defense Reg
ulations. These powers give him
the right to order arrests and de-
tention of suspects, sea re h of
premises and confiscation of
goods destined for the black
market.
About 40 tribunals have been
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20

Jewish War Veterans of the us.
Department of Florida
Hollywood, Fla.
October 6, 1850
Major Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Major Moscovitz:
/ am inclosing proclamations by
the Governor of Florida and by
the M yor of Hollywood pro-
claiming the observance of United
Nations Day, being observed on
October oath.
The Jewish War Veterans, De-
partment of Florida, has been
very active in setting forth the
machinery for the 9Th anniver-
sary of the United Nations cele-
bration through our many posts
throughout the state. Many civic,
fraternal and veterans groups
have been cooperating splendidly
with us.
We are having a Poster Contest
for 9Th to 18th grades in the pub
lie schools.
Through this letter in your
paper I hope to encourage our
spiritual leaders throughout the
Southeast to devote their sermons
on Friday and Saturday to the
observance of u. N. Day.
With best wishes, am
Sincerely yours,
William B. Hoffheimes
Commander
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
kids marching for the ideals of
being Jewish! None of them
knew a thing about the ideals of
Judaism but this was good, any,
way: They were getting happy
start.
The temple was filled with their
parents and grandparents. Old
Mr.. zilch who had been there on
Yom Kippur in behalf of himself
was feeling much more honest
that day in the temple. His grand
son was among the children
marching down the aisle to the
altar. He and Mrs. Zilch craned
their necks to see him the better.
Mrs. Zilch wiped away a tear.
There was Victor starting out to-
ward the identity of being Jew
ish. Victor looked heroic almost
as with his bouquet he marched
toward the altar. His grandpar-
ents would have liked to shout
out That's our Victor but in a
temple you don't let yourself go
that way.
So it was with all the Zilches
that morning. Other Zilches' eyes
were following their descendants
down the aisle There's
Philip!" Just to see Philip enter
ing into Judaism at the age of 6
was like looking at some triumph.
Yes. Philip was entering into
Judaism and how beautiful he
lookedi Philip!
There was Tommy, too. His
parents had come to know Juda-
| ism better through Tommy. Yom
Kippur had been just anther day
to their intellectual concept. This
Simchath Torah was something
sublime because it had to do with
Tommy and the way of life on
which he was being directed.
Tommy was being consecrated to-
ward the idea that came out of
Sinai. On account of Tommy,
Sinai had become the most emf
nent of mountains.
Yes. that day was more than
Kippur to most of the people as
sembled in the temple that morn
ing. It had to do with their brave
hopes and nothing at all with
their fears. It seemed much more
honest to be there on account Of
hopes for people like Victor. Phil
ip and Tommy than for the pur-
pose of being rid of all ones sins
wholesale.
God must have been much
more pleased with the consecra-
ton of little children than He was
the day that Mr.. Zilch tried to
get rid of the crust of his sins.
Not that Mr.. Zilch = and all the
other Zilches = had any terrible
sins on their persons on Yom Kip
pur. Just a lot of small pecca-
diloes and they must have looked
rather comic to heaven as they
attempted to pray them off.
This was all to the good of the
Jewish story. This large congre-
CATION of them = larger than on
any Yom Kippur = was dedi-
Gated to the future of Judaism. to
the children who would take on
its obligations.
Some people have been think
ing that Judaism has been dying
the ways Jews seem to be making
less of their religion, except al
Yom Kippur. This big congrega-
ton, gathered to honor its child
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20
Major Drive Against Black Market
Now Taking Place In Israel

JERUSALEM JTA)-The nationwide drive
which began late last week full swing with Premier David
Ben Gurion utilizing
authorize police and rgcae
illicit boards o goods
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-20
WHITFIELD SCHOOL
1850 Lenox Avenue

1850 Lenox Avenue
Miami Beach SO, Florida
October Is, 1850
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Teddy,
1t was with great interest thai
I read an item in the October l;
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Chs Urges Savings
In Delayed N Buying
BY the Assoeioted Ptess

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Frank
Stanton. president of the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System, said last
night that television set buyers
may save some money" by wait
ing up to six months until manu-
facturers convert to the CHS color
video process.
Mr.. Stanton spoke over his own
network in defense of Columbia S
system, which has been attacked
for various reasons by a large
part of the industry.
Despite opposition, however, it
recently won the approval OF the
Federal Communications Com
mission in a split decision.
Mr.. Stanton revealed some of
the contention that is sweeping
the industry by disclosing that
CHS has been barred from spe-
cial meeting called for today by
the Radio -Television Manufacture
ers' Association to discuss color
TV.
Mr.. Stanton said the 7 million
black and white sets now in use
will not become obsolete as soon
as color TV starts.
He said most present sets can
either be converted" to full color
use, or adapted" to receive color
programs in black and white.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Pageo
Planning Commission first pro-
posed to obtain about 5 acres OF
the Twin Oaks estate for the
purpose. The need Is far greater
today, she added.
A statement by John B. Gum
yon, chairman of the Cleveland
Park Recreation Council, called
for improvements to the Macomb
street playground, for which
set of plans has been made and
approved by the Board of Recrea-
ton.
Commissioner John Russell
Young, in an opening statement
to the hearing at which spokes-
men for some 81 organizations
were to be heard, said that reve-
nue. availability in fiscal 1852
would be approximately Sill, 1,700.-
600 for general fund items.
Requests Exceed Estimate.
Recommendations by the de-
partment heads chargeable to the
general fund. on the other hand,
total $131 ,682 ,280, including $28,-
075,251 for permanent improve
ments. he pointed out.
Thus, the estimated revenue in
the general fund is about $40 mil
lion less than the total recon-
mendations of the department
heads, he noted.
General fund appropriations for
the present fiscal year amount to
$102, 2,720,851, Mr.. Young said. De-
Quoting items which will not recur
next year, there is a base of needs
totaling 1882, 1898 for 1852.
To this base must be added GER
tain mandatory operating expense
Evening star., 1950-10-16
|Keyes, Home TO Retire,
Says Austria S Rebuff
OF Reds Sets Example

Austria's rebuff of a Commu-
nist-inspired general strike early
this month strengthened the
government and set a fine exam
pie" to other countries, 1t. Gen.
Geoffrey Keyes declared here to-
day.
Gen. Keyes since May of 1947
has been United States high COM
missioner to the Allied Council on
Austria and commanding general
of American forces there. His re-
turn marks the Army's final step
in transfer of civil responsibilities
in the Austrian occupation to the
Department Of State.
With Mrs. Keyes. he arrived
at National Airport at 11:15 am
today. He was met by an honor
guard, Gen. Wade H. Haislip, vice
chief of staff; the State De-
'partment's deputy director of
Western European affairs. Francis
T. Williamson, and ranking men,
bers of the Army General Staff.
The wartime tankman and corps
commander who helped lead the
capture of Salerno, had high
praise for Austria's courage in the
face of Red efforts for the general
strike.
"The attempt was made to take
advantage of an economic situa-
ton to draw Socialists over to the
Communists" the general told
inewsmen and newsreels at the air.
port.
They refused to accept the
little economic advantage at the
price of selling out to the Com
munists' moves that were inspired
and subsidized by Moscow"
Austria. grateful for our help,
still continues to need that help,
he added.
"We will have to give her that
help" Gen. KeyeS warned. mot as
a charity patient or a poor rela-
tive, but rather as a young men,
ber of the family needing to get
started"
Gen. Keyes is due for retire
ment October 31-the day after
his 62d birthday.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
99 Per Cent OF Vote
By Eastern Germans
Favors Communists
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Oct. 16.-The Com
munist government of East Ger
many announced today it had
been confirmed in power by 12.-
088,745 votes against 81. .187 invalid
and opposition votes.
Our people have shown unani-
nifty and determination never be-
fore witnessed in the world" ex-
ulted Communist Interior Min
lister Karl Steinhoff in announc-
ing the totals of yesterdays elec-
tion. He reported that 98.44 per
cent of all enfranchised East Ger
mans, 18 years of age and older,
went to the polls.
OF these, 1858 cast invalid
ballots. Only 35,544 ballots were
marked as against the Communist
National Front" list--the only
list on the ballot, it was an
nounced.
Anti-CommunistS charged i'm
mediately that the East German
regimes figures were a patent
fraud - hiding the disappear
ance" of more than a million Ger
man voters.
They pointed out that in the
election of a Peoples Congress"
in May. 1949. the Communists had
announced 13,533,071 eligible vot-
ers in the Soviet zone.
In contrast, the Ministry of In
terror reported only 1881 .905
eligibles for yesterdays election.
But other German sources said
the shrinkage of eligible voters in
a year was due to the Communists
having padded the 1949 Peoples
Congress" election by counting
votes of "Free German Commu-
mist Youth" only 16 and II years
old.
Minister Steinhoff notified
Communist President Wilhelm
PECK, former Moscow expatriate.
that East Germans would proceed
with all our strength to the
further foundation of Democratic
order and the reconstruction of
our republic"
The Communist election count
showed Endorsement of the Red
regime by SO per cent of all
eligible voters and by 80 of all
votes actually cast.
The Ministry of Interior, whose
b l a C k booted Peoples Police"
guarded all polling stations,
claimed there was not one case of
disturbance yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Pressmen Here Plan
To Continue Lawsuit
Over Berry's Estate

Washington printing pressmen
said today that they will continue
their court fight to obtain most
of the large estate left by George
L. Berry. longtime president of
the AFL International Printing
Pressmen's Union.
The statement was made by
Archie France, chairman Of the
National Policy Committee, which
was set up by Washington Local
No. l and other locals to carry
out the fight for the Berry estate.
The group claims that Mr.. Berry
willed to private individuals prop
erty which actually belongs to the
union.
Mr.. France issued his statement
after the big Newark IN. j. local
that it had withdrawn
from the estate court action which
has been opposed by international
officers of the union.
Mr.. France, an employe OF the
Government Printing Office, said
that not only would his commit
tee continue its action in the
Tennessee courts to crack the
Berry will, but that it would put
up an entire slate of candidates
against the present international
officers in the preSSmen'S election
two years hence.
Local No. l, which has had jur-
isdiction over commercial and
Government pressmen. is engaged
in a battle with a neWly-chartere6
local, No. 351, for the right tS
represent in collective bargaining
about 225 men employed in COM
mercial print shops here
No. 351 was chartered by the
international to take over juris-
diction of the commercial press
men. An election to determine
the issue will be held this We'd
nesday and Thursday by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.