davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22

done by DR.. e. Horgan at the
Army's hospital in San Antonio in
I945.
Extensive Study Made.
Brig, Gen. Sam r. Seeley, chief
of the surgical service at Walter
Reed told a reporter that DR.. Hor-
gan's "boldness and success
inspired other Army doctors to
make an extensive study of the
non-surgical technique.
Gen. Seeley has now collected
information on log cases treated
by this method by Army doctors
In various parts Of the world. He
recently reported this information
to the medical profession in a
paper read to the Central Surgi-
cal Association in Chicago.
The death rate among the I06
cases was less than l per cent
compared with death rates UP to
ID per cent among cases treated
by surgery.
Gen. Seeley said that before
Evening star., 1951-04-22

this conservative method with
many fewer deaths and coinplica-
1tions than are encountered with
surgical methods.
| But they emphasize that many
more cases must be treated before
la final evaluation can be made.
meantime. they warn. the nom
surgical method should be UNDER
taken only in institutions that can
keep 24-hour watch on patients
land are fully equipped to deal with
lany emergency.
A perforated ulcer is an ulcer
that erodes through the wall of
the organ it attacks Only about
seven per cent Of all ulcers are Of
this type. But when perforation
does occur it may be fatal. Bile.
|acid, stomach juices and other
fluids and solids rush out through
the hole into the abdominal cav
|ity. making the belly as rigid as
la table top.
Up until a few years ago, vir-
|tually all such cases were treated
|surgically.
Nature Does the Trick.
About the only cases not treated
|Surgically were those in which the
|perforation was known to have
existed for at least "a hours and
the patient was apparently i'm
proving.
Sometimes when surgeons op-
Grated they found nature already
had sealed the ulcer hole--and
that the operation really was un-
necessary.
Since it was known that nature
could do this trick. a few pioneer
ing surgeons reasoned that it
might be possible to help nature,
in this sealing process-by first
accomplishing the stomach and
bowel and then keeping the pa
tient quiet. Feeding can be done
through the veins.
A couple Of British doctors did
the first work along this line early
in the 1940s.
The first American work was
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Pump IS Used Instead Of Knife In Treating Perforated Ulcers

the so-called wonder drugs" like
|penicillin became available to help
combat infection in operations,
death rates among perforated
ulcer cases ranged as high as rs
per cent.
Actually, said Gen. Seeley, there
was only one death among the
lO6 cases treated without surgery
and the death was attributed to
q heart condition rather than to
the ulcer.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
District Coed Rescued
In U. of Tennessee Fire
By ,he Assoeio,ed Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April al
Two co-eds were trapped briefly
in their room today by fire
which swept through a small sec
ton of dormitory at>the Univer-
Sity Of Tennessee.
The Misses Robbie Young Of
Washington, D. c., and Virginia
Prater, Louisville. KY, were pre-
vented for Is minutes from leav-
ing their room by smoke from the
fire on the fourth floor Of the
building.
Firemen. who quickly put out
the blaze. led them to safety.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

WASHINGTON
NORTHWEST
Anthony P. BoveIIo
1912 Georgia Ave. NV.
Capitol City HordwoFe
53o2 Georgia Ave. NV.
Chevy Chose Paint 6 HardwoFe
56o8 Conn. Ave. NV.
cIork Fontano Paint Co.
-l453 p Street NV.
n. coIeman 6 Sons Hdw.
1919 7th Street NV.
colenioI Decorators
53ll Georgia Ave. NV.
coIumbia WoII Paper Co., Inc.
1919 7th Street NV.
Dismer's Hordware
3ll7 l4th Street NV.
General Point g. Herdware Co.
28l6 18th Street NV /.
High 6 Point & Hordwore
o23s New York Ave. NV.
Meenohan's Herdwere Co.
2004 l4th Street NV.
oIson's HoEdwore
1924 Georgia Ave. NV.
PoIaee HoFdware
1884 7th Street NV.
c. I. Smith Co.. Inc.
2437 18th Street NV.
Title Point 8 HerdwoEe Co.
1894 Georgia Ave. NV.
Union Wallpaper 8 Point Co.
1872 New York Ave. NV.
Bert c. Walker
32l3 Georgia Ave. NV.
jones Wimsatt. Inc. \
4835 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Yeunsbiood Point 6 Hordwere
34l Cedor Ave. NV, Tokorno Pork
Evening star., 1951-04-22
VIRGINIA

Arlington Wallpaper g Paint Co.
I'LL Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
Brown Q Hooff. Inc.
Manassas, Vo.
Diekey Co.. Inc.
2ool North Moore Street
Arlington. No.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
NORTHEAST

NORTHEAST
Barber 9 Ross
5th and v Streets NE.
Edsewood Hardwore
22l6 4th Street NE.
Hordins HaFdwaFe, inc.
1905 Michigan Ave. NE.
haFdins Paint 9 Hordwere. Inc.
73l0 Rhode lslond Ave. NE.
Nonnen Paint Co.
l24s n Street NE.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

in the field of. Christian-Jewish
relations are further evidence of
his wide human sympathy. To all
who know him, Luce is a verit-
able superman, whose genius for
publishing and editing magazines
has contributed prodigiously to
the education of Americans, and
who has conducted his publishing
enterprises with Jealous regard
for public good.
Mr.. Luce had come to Holly
wood, California, to spend a few
days with his brilliant wife, Clare
Booth Luce, who is currently
writing the story for a biblical
motion picture to be filmed at
RKO studios by Producers jerry
Valid and Norman Krasna. Every
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Worlds Most Famous BeaCh"

Luce carries on, through his
magazines Time, Life and For
tune, what to him is the greatest
fight worthy of any mans time
d. the battle against stupidity
and intolerance. His weapons are
his powerful publications. He be-
lieves the human race is possessed
of almost incredible vitality. It
will survive intolerance and the
evil forces now at work. It has
lived through bitter experience.
It will learn how to overcome the
many spiritual ills which beset
the present generation.
Throughout his years in the
magazine publishing industry
Henry Luce has consistently pub
ilshed articles and pictures which
Continued on Page 76l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
DAYT0NA BEACH, FLA.


minute Of his time occupied by
meetings, conferences, screenings
and reunions with old friends, he
still graciously consented to
squeeze me into his tightly-pack-
ed schedule for a private inter
view. We met at my home and
chatted for almost an hour.
"The recent article by Rabbi
Bernstein entitled, What the
Jews Believe which appeared in
Life magazine, elected the great
est response to an article in the
history Of that publication" said
Luce. "It was a tremendous sur
prise to all of us. I believe the
article was accorded such an en-
thusiastic welcome from Chris
tians and Jews alike because it
provided spiritual refreshment
and inspiration for all people. It
was designed to furnish basis
for speculative thought about GER
tain aspects of modern Jewish
life. It's success fully justified the
enormous work of Rabbi Bern
stein"
Luce believes that another rea-
son for the success of what The
Jews Believe" is that, more than
ever today, Americans are con-
cerned with the progress and di-
rection taken by American Jewry
|. as well as Jewry in. Israel.
The article was a unique and
significant experiment. 1t illu-
mined the relation of Judaism and
the institutions of Jewish religion
to the life Of the American COM
munity.
'The article was a rich new ex-
perience for millions of Jews as
well as Christians whose lives
have gained new meaning from
the Rabbits message" Luce ex-
planned.
Luce believes that true justice
to the Jews brings needed spirit
ual uplift to Christians the world
over. For the basic tenet of Chris
tianity is respect for human per-
sonality. AS long as the Jews are
not given the understanding, dig
nifty and security that is their
right, just so long will the dignity
and security of all mankind be in
jeopardy.
"Our generations has learned
by bitter experience" said Luce,
"that security and dignity of even
privileged people are bound up
inextricably with the security and
dignity of submerged individuals
and small groups all over the
world. Christians believe in de-
mocracy. AS a matter of fact, all
the basic principles of democracy
are deeply rooted in the Hebraic-
Christian tradition"
Luce looks at Jews and Judaism
not merely as an observer, but
as one who is trying to do some
thing about clearing up the mis-
conceptions now prevalent. His
own faith is based on the Golden
Rule, which he holds is the basis
of human relations. AS true
Christian. he is endowed with a
genuine liking for his fellow man,
and is animated by an urge to
help him better his lot.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Henry r. Luce Says World
Concerned With Jewish Problems
BY LEON GUTTERMAN

Copyright 1851. Jewish Telesraphic Agency. Inc)
HOLLYWOOD
To like Henry Luce is peasurahle and profit
able experience Not because he founder creator and edor
chief Of Of the most amazingly successful magazines in the
world Architectural Not because he
the most powerful and Influential individual in the world Of JOUR-
nam because know here great American Of
talent accomplishment with finely developed social
consciousness Christian who constantly active in behalf
Of all faiths and reeds and who has earnestly sven to promote
clear understanding Of American way of life
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Henry Luce'S innate character
and deep understanding Of Jews
and Judaism have won him many
devoted friends. His benefactions
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01

help eliminate suffering ignorance superstiutione "
Platform guest included j. l.. Wilson dean of A. NJ and n,
college, f. H. Hunter president of Ark Teachers ASSN e
Roy Williams pres of Negro Chamber Commerce. Eliza
beth Hamilton pes of principals round table, Lieut. Roberts
(menber of the ministerial alliance Sue G. Williams 6pres
Pan Hellenic counci Vema Waugh (pres, Of P T. A. eounc
Peneha Barber (pres of Dunbar high school PfA) Clarence
Horn (meber of City Teachers ASSN Oee Lee Smith pres of
Social workers organzaton Emestne Copeland eed teach
er-Dunbar junior college,, Gillian etired elementary
principally W. H. Pipes (dean of Phlander Smith college, Leroy
NJ Chrsophe is the principal and dean the school,
in the commencement audence-The Honorable Sam Wasse
Mayor of Little Rock); Mrs. Hattie King Mrs. Vivian King
Baker and children Call of Memphis Tenn relatives John
King Bernce King Underwood Jean Be) Mildred Daniels
New York City Toni Marie Daniels aunt Grace Justus
Clarksdale Ark devoted friend of Daisy amponl here
see Norma Grace graduate
"Reminiscences.
Names of the class roll recalled the yeseryears-Pau
Springer (Worhe Springer Paul Springer Adelne Gilbert
Springer former pupils Mary Louise Miller former So
pupil mother Mary Louise Frazier school mattel Ruth Jack
Pruitt former Dunbar pupil wife Beniamine Pru
former Dunbar pupil Freda Washington daughter
Pitts Washington and the late Eugene Washngton) Norma
Grace Hampton daughter of Daisy Hampton the late Will
Hampon) Toni Marie Daniels daughter of Maggie Prater
Daniels and Tomme Daniels school of yeseryear) e.
bert Chukes Wilsene Frazier George Evelyn Douglas Saw
Fingers Gloria Halliburton Chester Mlsap Eddie Mlsap Ber
nice McElroy Samuel Oliver Rachel Phillips Sparks
James Vault Merrill Wiley Wallace Wood-al former South
End pupils during day How they have grown developed
Congratulations you and your parenskeep up the good
work-keep going up the ladder.
STATE FEDERATION MEETING
The Federated Clubs will hold their meeting this
weekend Forrest City Edna Douglas (Scence dept
bar high SCHOOL, will deliver the principal address the pub
lie meeting June g.
NATIONAL PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL ECHOES
Have just read in of the weekly papers where Edna
Douglas elected regional director of the Southern Region
of the National PanIIeenc Council My soor and pres
dent of Alpha Kappa Alpha SororLaura Loveacewas elect
ed as vicepresdent
FROM THE MAIL BAG
Invitations inviting the public the Urban League
meeting Sunday Wesley Chapel NJ E church The hour
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
50 Negro Homes
Allowed To Burn
In Alabama

FAIRFIELD, Ala = Four hun
dred Negroes are homeless here
because firemen from nearby
Birmingham, where Negro homes
have been bombed by the Ku
Klux Klan, stood by while flames
swept through the Negro ghetto
here.
Fairfield Alderman Jim Hardy
declared that a Birmingham fire
truck waited for As minutes be-
side a hydrant before its crew
threw a drop of water on the
flames.
In all, 80 houses were wrecked
by the fire, 10 of them levelled to
the ground and reduced to ashes
along with the furniture and all
of the personal belongings of the
poverty-ridden Negroes who oc-
cupied them.
The Birmingham Fire Depart
ment is headed by Commissioner
Eugene Bull" Conner, notorious
Alabama white-supremacist lead
er.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
T79' !" EF1' II
AaollMQ xleMss.
TELEPHONE YOUR NEWS TO 2-5sss

NJ Beth, has had her sister, Mrs. M. Golden of San
Wa california, as house guest for several weeks MANY
" have been extended Mrs. Golden Mrs c. W. Curtis en-
s with dinner and extended drive through the coun-
M willie Thomas of Pine Bluff also entertained Mrs Gold
M' ,.ft the city this week for visit in New York
- habv for the Hardwcks: This runs on four II is
now luxury Ford of island green AS funeral direc-
~ chief mortican for Miller funeral home serving some
necal agent for the Great Protective Association he
round now
eauticians lounge 209 Century building at D. m All
m are asked to be present, Mrs NJ. A. Shaw president:
: irving reporter.
pref ahers Day tea will be held at the home of Mr. and
q Burgess 1712 Chester street. from to 7 D. m Sun
tn tea sponsored by the of Miles Chapel CME church
. r D. Adams is pastor
Tho Solidarity club held its second annual dance recently
2mland ballroom. The members of the club who were
a in mink formed rosebud while the members dressed in
formed the stem which very pretty The members re-
MANY compliments on the unique performance Mrs Geor-
HAYWARD president of the club and Mrs Freddie MeNor
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :

mr. and Ben Conner left the city last week to return to
home Colorado En- route home they plan to visit their
|er the former Miss Dorothy Mae Olivia in Kansas City
Students receiving degrees the recent commencement ex-
were as follows Dunbar junior college Mrs Vema Der
and Chester Lane; Shorter college, Mason Rice and Dan
tgheS
|pt Willie Johnson, husband Of the former Miss Clara Gil
} this city, home furough last week from Camp
me- and is enroute to Seattle Washington
ad Patterson given birthday party by his wife Mrs
Patterson The house was beautifully decorated with
d and delicious repas served Guests who helped
Patterson celebrate Mr. and Mrs Sam Holloway and
friends He received many useful gifts
and Mrs James Robinson of Los Angeles former resi-
this city here visiting their many friends and rela
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
Shriners Jubilee
Day Services

Mohammed Temple No "a will
hold it's annual Jubilee Day SER
vices, Sunday, $3.50 p. m. at Col
Inns St. Baptist church, Rev. Mic
hols, pastor.
This day commerates the vic
tory in the U. S. supreme court
by the eolored Shriners, which
gives all Negro fraternities the
right to operate in the u. S.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01

400 NJ The outstanding speaker other than the a
and handsome Lester Granger Gen Chief Of the Nation
Urban League Mr. Granger has just been elected to the
dency of the National Social Workers Organization which
vened in Atlantic City recently Mr. Granger has added another
first to the annals of history this the first time Negro
has held this position Our local Urban League staff include
W Harry Bass Executive secretary Sadye Thompson dee
tor of neghborhood clubs and asst executive secretary and
Malnda Carmichael (ofce secretary.
CITIZENS HONOR ATTY BOOKER
On Thursday mite after the Dunbar exerce
few citizens gathered at the Chanaine hotel to honor the
speaker Atty VIM A. Booker The occasion enjoyable
and hghlighed by timely remarks from G. w. h
(M D. POSTMASTER John A. Hbber atty teacher
A. B. c. - fellow lawyer Fred T. Guy pastor of Mt Zion
Baptist church Bls church) Leroy Williams tbrother in
Alpha Phi Alpha Harry Bass represented the czens-at
age Leroy nj Chrsophe represented the Dunbar acuty
William Booker (the guest of honor and Robert Booker
B broher Other persons attending the banquet-he C.
Bates the G. p Freemans the j. b. Woods Louise Guy the
Harold Andersons' A. A. Anods Nancy Parker Mildred
Works Warren Thompson Clifford Jones Hazel Tatum King p
Morgan the Fred Scroggins the Charles Busseys D. M
Wells the Perrys Bernee Bass Ercel Ish the Foye
the S. McClntons the " Jordans, the M Robinsons
l. T. Gillams and John Haywood
Orchids to DR. and Mrs G. w. Ish STANLEY and my sol
Ercel) for putting grand affair
THE "THiRTY-ONERS" RETURN TO NASHVILLE
Members of the Mehary graduating class of 1881 sche
for their reunion this won't be long before the
B. Woods adele and Benz will be winding their towards
the athens of the South There be hot time in the old
town when the "Thirty-oners' get together
There1 be nge of sadness for of them as their
has taken 1.-THE ookhe school has moved
out community thus the od grads will miss North
They'll have fun though they recall the days in tn
fraternity house doubedatng Fisk girl and Tenn State girl
studying all night "crammng for listening to &c W
exposuate and last but not least seeing the mighty genius in
anatomy" (Dr To- put a show.
There will be saddened hearts when the neurology list
is read many have passed Outstanding faculty members
passed include Doctors Hale Surgery Freeman
(ohopedcs Mcmillan Surgery Roman eye Ears Nose and
Throat).
"Ihry-oners' who have passed include Jack Street.
Grady DOrange. James Howell, Ellis Kendall ct al
scribe knows another person who plans
Nashville next year for reunion guess who?
Nv MYl How time flies.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-01
RIGHT AROUND U.s.
BY Gwendolyn NJ Floyd
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
BY GwendoIyn N. Floyd

10 HOT look Tor happiness the lighted cabaretS in ban
IN the riot OF amusement and where the loud laugh
eoe 90 among the shadows down hfes dark lanes where
men iaoof and women watt where grinding work is endured for
loves sake and loneliness and and main arc faced
WIN courage - Frank Crane
PoMP AND DIGNITY
marked the commencement exercises of Dunbar high school
ana dunbar junior college Thursday MAY "a at the Joseph
l. Aooioh auditorium Two hundred and seventyx Young
people received diplomas 40
Inc commencement address delivered by William (BilD A.
Booker (Atyalaw) will long be remembered by the grad-
aes and the audience Atty Bookers here as the
speaker was npraonal and challenging to the graduates
arkansas is producing men and who achieving
cess throughout the world Atty Booker challenged the class
MAINTAIN Ideals the ideal of freedom the of
lance the Ideal of democracthe ideal complete and SYM
paec understanding of all peoples He charged the graduates
to build upon the foundation laid by past generations and
see TO 1t that they weebetter and women-With better
character ley were urged to be better citizens build better
hones schools businesses and ehuheseek for better rela
onshp here at home and above all better human rea.
tons The graduates instructed go out with courage
and hold high the lighted to-o into the dark places and
ves The Robnsons plan be the city 10 days aftervhe
they Will return with their daughter, Deborah
Mrs Claudia Ellis popular northsde visiting her sister
IN Florida She plans to be away for several weeks
little Brenda Joyce Longs, adopted daughter Mr. anc
MIS- Allen visiting in Chicago with her uncle ODDS Hoston
She accompanied by her sister Vena Longs and her
mother Mrs. Mile Hoston
The North Little Rock Usher will hold its MONTH,
meeting June at at Morning church. End and Smo
Tiers street Rev. G. Canada is pastor
Musical Tea will be held at Boosters Hail. 18th and Pin
Sunday Hours from to The tea sponsored by III
young people of Leach Chapel CNE church. Rev. Charles
Smith, pastor.
North Little Civic League no held its REGULAR meet
ing last week with the vice president presiding The Rev. T.
Phillips president of the league submitted his resignation
which was accepted James Wright president was elected
serve until the expired After the business session the lad
les auxiliary served delightful repast which enjoyed b!
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Iron Curtain ExiIes Honor Foe of Reds

Bulgarian Supreme Court failed
Charged with "fascism" and con
sorting with reactionaries," he
resigned himself to death anc
wrote, dead Petkov is better
than Petkov muted against
Communism"
G. M. Dimitrov, who headed the
Agrarian Union before Mr.. Petkov
called last nights meeting. He
now heads the Bulgarian National
Committee in this country. He
spoke OF the murder of oul
,country's greatest patriot" and
called for militant resistance to
Communism everywhere. Another
speaker was David Martin, exec
Iutive director of the International
Rescue Committee, who did much
to fight Mr.. Petkov's conviction
for advocating the overthrow OF
Bulgaria's Red government.
Ex-Premier's Wife Ill.
| Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, presi-
dent of the International Peasant
Union and former Polish premier
who was scheduled to speak, was
called from the meeting before
he could be introduced. Friends
said the condition of his wife
seriously i'll as result of foul
years in a German concentration
camp during World War II, had
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Indian Fighter, e6, Dies;
Missed Custer Bottle
By the Associated Press

BISMARCK, N. OAK, Sept. %
Jacob Horner. a soldier in Gen
George A. Clusters command who
missed death at the Little Big
horn in 1875 because he lacked
horse to get there, died in q
hospital here last night. He would
have been 81 years old on October
6.
The veteran OF Indian cam
paiens was in Company K of the
7th Cavalry when the Seventh was
dispatched to Montana to quell
an Indian uprising. There were
not enough mounts for all, so Hor-
ner and II others proceeded or
foot.
The footsore men were at the
junction of the Powder and Vel
lowstone Rivers when they learned
the force under Gen. Custer hao
been wiped out by the Sioux.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Nikola Petkov, Bulgarian peas
ant leader and foe of the Com
munist Party, who was hanged
September %, 1947, because he
was better dead than muted" in
his battle against Russian tyran-
ny. will be memorialized today in
Ia special service in Washington
Cathedral.
The 54-year-old editor and law
yer was hailed last night as a
martyr for freedom at a meeting
Of 140 Iron Curtain exileS in
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Today's religious service in the
Cathedral is scheduled for noon
in the Chapel of St. Joseph of
Arimathea.
Headed AgrarIan Union.
/ Mr.. Petkov headed the opposi-
ton Bulgarian National Agrarian
Union, representing the country S
predominantly peasant population
He was arrested on the floor of
the Bulgarian National Assembly
after the Communists hastily re-
vised laws that gave immunity to
members of the Assembly.
He was secretly executed four
years ago today in Sofas central
prison after American and British
protests and an appeal to the
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Cumberland 10 Greet
Ancient Auto Caravan
By the Assoeiated Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 22.-
Cumberland today is preparing to
welcome the past tomorrow.
Approximately 100 ancient auto
mobiles are scheduled to arrive
here starting at noon as the Glid-
den Tour arries from Pittsburgh
where car owners met tonight.
A dinner is planned here to-
morrow and after a parade Mon
day the vehicles will move to
Bedford, Pa, for a two-day session.
The tour is being headed by
James Melton, tenor, who is pres
ident of the Antique Automobile
Club of America.
Foreign as well as American
make cars of as far back as 1901
will be included in the tour.