davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
St. Paul Relies
To Help Put Red
Feather Over Top

Many members of the Negro
community who are working this
year on the st. Paul Community
Chest drive for funds. One active
team is No. 10 under the leader
ship of Fred d. Thomas, execu-
tive secretary of Children's Ser
vice. The following well known
persons serve on Team 10: Mines.
Glen Beck, Addie Few, Cecile Nc
Coy, Suzanne Tudos, o. c. Hall,
Earl Brent. o. c. Drizzle, Lula
King. Fannie Lynn, Carlos Moi
fat, Martin BroolIins, James Muir
ray. Mary Eddings, Walter Nc
Farland, Arthur BlaRey, Roberta
Davis, Chester Oden ST., Ermine
Allen, Dorothy Porter, James
Kirk, Lucille Hargraves, Made
line House, Louis Moore Jr.. Ste
phen Maxwell, L. L. Murray, and
Dorothy Freeman.
Also Messrs. and Mines. John
Patton, Drs. and Mines. Ollie
Grantham, Norman Howell, Miss
Omar Fawcett and Albert r. Ban
ham.
Team Captain Thomas who
heads the team which makes the
house to house solicitation in the
area bounded by Lexington and
Dale and Iglehart and Aurora was
generous in praise Of his team on
which all of the persons listed be-
fore arelieutenants or workers.
Team 10 is interracial and has
other members who are white. He
said his entire team is deserving
Of praise for friendly conscientious
work.
Captain Thomas says the team
goal this year is only $726 but his
workers seem 20 be having a hard
time making the quota.
--Buy BondS-stRII stain
DIVORCE GRANTED
Mrs. Daisy Cox, 254 18th Ave
So, Minneapolis, was granted a
divorce from Mr.. George Cox, 925
Sixth Ave. F., Duluth. Mimi, on
0NufnhAH IN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
Former Teacher In Ethiopia
Critical Of SeIassie Regime;
Cites Forced Native Labor

George COman Moore former Associated Negro Press
editor World correspondent recently returned to
America from Adds Ababa Ethiopia where he taught English
for Ministry Education Arts MedhaneAlem
this exclusive feature
background social poit
African kingdom This the
article
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

Kansas. The
is a very
tells Of the
2 face pres
ess.
Widows club
2tober IA at
y Stout 522
ne president
mbers to be
lg has bust
All Widows
and visit the
president, S.
7 st. James
be city last
city, Iowa
lcert at the
er. The trio
Ia Freeman,
IN Balenger.
/ aCcOmpan-
nOtOred the
is manager
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
BY GEORGE COLEMAN MOORE

Chicago ANP)-The perpetual and mmutable" mon
archal reign Emperor Halle Selasse may be long i'm
mutable indeed perpetual" the breath of freedom
blows heavily upon he native ers these African highlands
Current centers around death meted
group of weknown government officials spearheads Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

ton Is going TO be held expressly
for two men who happen to be
Negroes. and at the same time
hold very influential and import
ant posts in unions that the Com
munist party Is very much con-
cerned about these days.
These men are William Hood,
Secretary-Treasurer of the power
full Local 900 Of the United Auto
Workers and Bill Smith. field rep
resentative for the United Electro
cal Workers and who Is very in
fluential in the internal affairs Of
the large $4,000 member Of Inter
national Harvester locals, which is
the backbone of U. e. strength in
the Midwest.
Then there Is the second reason
which IL not as yelled as the first
but which is In sense more dan
gerOus. That Ii the starting OF n
rival organization to the NAACP.
New Group Planned
But going back TO the first rea-
son, 1t becomes pretty clear what
the strategy is after learning that
the leaders Of the expelled CLIO
unions met recently 10 discuss the
forming Of a third labor group.
Hood is beyond a doubt the
most capable Of the leadership in
the large Local 800 which has ap-
proximately 100000 members.
And he has been conducting a
running fight with his interna-
tional president, Walter Reuther,
over union policy which is a very
healthy thing. But during this
fight he has allowed himself TO be-
come somewhat surrounded by
Communist party people.
This is a very easy thing to hap
pen because Communists are hard
workers and will compromise
their position to any extent in
order to place the party label on a
person.
They are going to try and man.
euver Hood and Local 600 into
such a position that will force the
international TO expel the local.
II such a move Is successful, OBJ
viously the only place left for
them to go is into this new third
labor federation.
Faced With Dilemma
Hood is faced with this dilemma
if he breaks with the C.P. party
and he has shown signs OF such a
move, ne is in a two way fight,
one with Reuther and the other
against the party who viii turn
on him overnight. Whether he can
survive such a fight depends
largely on how much rank and file
support he can muster.
Smith is already a member Of
an expelled CLIO union, but It Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
Claim Or Whites To
Nesro's Fortune May Be
Ended By Paper Discovery

Philadelphia Oct 1.-THE discovery Of 80 year old dOcu
may end the claims today of the wife and children of
the T. John Mckee, Wall St lawyer who gave his
white three seek the 100000 for
& Ii N hfnth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
Dir. Trash. Noise
TaVernS Drowbock
To Negro Progress
ThofS What Ann
Hedseman Told N. r.
Audience Recently

Brooklyn amp" Don't sell
your birthrights for a mess of
pOttage," DR.. Anne A Hedgeman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

Mrs. Hedgeman but one to pre-
pare and take advantage of the
many opportunities in this chang
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

A young Negro, James B. Par
sons, recently became Chicago's
newest district attorney when he
was sworn into office by Otto
kerner Jr., chief of the Chicago
office. A World War II veteran
and graduate Of the University of
Chicago Law School, Parsons
Formerly was an assistant cor
alton counsel Of Chicago in the APP
pellate division. In the us. At
torney's office, Parsons will serve
in the criminal division. The office
chief, Kerner, this week was as
signed as special prosecutor in the
federal probe of the recent Cicero
riots. (ANP)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
DIVORCE GRANTED

Mrs. Daisy Cox, 254 18th Ave.
So, Minneapolis, was granted a
divorce from Mr.. George Cox, 925
Sixth Ave. F., Duluth, Mimi, on
Wednesday, october 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19

Bonds-stam Stain
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
AMERICANS ARE OPTIMISTIC

~ American are opClnlsuc, friendly, m
quisitive, practical-minded. They find It
difficult to believe that progress is not in
evitable They do not easily accept the
right to reserve and privacy; they assume
that IL two men meet the natural thing is
for them to exchange experiences. They
have distrust for theory.-Harold Laslci.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-19
BELIEF IN AMERICAN GREED

= American Negroes know they are an
oppressed group experiencing more than
anybody else in the nation, the conse-
quences of the fact that the Greed is not
lived up to in America. Yet their faith in
the Greed is not simply a means of plead
ing for their rights. They like the whites,
believe, with one part of themselves, that
the Greed is ruling America.-Arnold Rose.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
By Frank SortweII. Jr.

"Hot summer has gone and fall
is here" The Arkansas Society
tells US, and Immediately starts
thinking of next springs Cherry
Blossom Festival.
This firm grasp on the calendar
is quite necessary, since the group
wants to see all eligibles In the
way Of princesses at its harvest
dance. 8 o'clock Saturday night
in the Washington Hotel. Nomi-
nations for princess will be made
at the January function.
The Wonder Staters will enter
tain their neighbors from Missouri
Gin celebration of the Missouri
Maryland football game that day.
at the dance. This departments S
favorite source of information
(who lost his socks on last Satur-
days games) says Maryland looks
good. The Arkansans don't agree
with him, and doubtless the Mis-
sourians don't either.
The Georgia society has rared
back and formed itself q new
working committee of Young
Georgians." These. 1t seems will
scour the countryside for men,
bers, assist at the door at dances,
and such.
They will get their first workout
as an organized group at Satur-
days dance, where they will form
a good part of the receiving line.
Reception at 9 and dancing from
10 o'clock, west ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel.
The bill to incorporate the Con-
ference of State Societies, passed
by the House. didn't quite get out
of the Senate District Committee
in the final adjournment rush.
Committee leaders. however have
promised to take it up first thing
next session. No opposition is in
sight.
\ \ \ 4
Vermonter William D. Hassett,
who writes some Of President
Truman's more printable letters,
will speak at a baked bean supper
of the Vermont State Society,
$50 o'clock Friday evening.
Mr.. Hassett has been engaged
Evening star., 1951-10-28
News Of State Societies

group was formed by a fellow who
called the local Georgians to the
old Raleigh Hotel for a visit
to discuss home affairs. Lemon
ade and cookies refreshed the as
sembly.
The information about the ma
tivity of the group comes from
Mrs. Leone B. Buchholtz. secre-
tary-t treasurer. and author OF II
pages Of the society's history, pub
lished by it in 1948.
Mrs. Buchholz says that the
name Of the founding father is
unknown. but that strong early
impetus was given by Representa-
tive William Charles Adamson
(she assures us that he was a
Democrat) when he came to town
| in 1879.
Nobody now knows whether he
was full Of state pride. homesick
or just gathering In a few votes
but he arranged meetings, ap-
pointed committees, and gener-
ally put the group on its organ
rational feet.
Mrs. Buchholz brims with de-
tails Of early leaders and fine func<
tions, but when asked for a funny
anecdote to finish off a column
she was at a loss. and finally Of
fered:
"One Of our members did &c
down on the Titanic
Evening star., 1951-10-28

/
Miss Sue Ann Rouse, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Rouse
became the bride October % o.
Mr.. Thomas A. Early, son of Mrs
stephen Early and the late Mr.
Early. former Deputy Secretar!
of Defense and presidential pres!
secretary. The wedding took place
in the rectory of st. Michael.
Catholic Church in Silver Spring
with Msgr. William F. Kelly of st
Martins parish officiating. Be.
cause of the recent death Of Mr.
Early. only members of the two
families were present at the cere'
mony.
The bride wore a gray suit will
bittersweet accent and a brown
velour bonnet trimmed in thu
same bittersweet color. Mrs. George
Petsche was her only attendant
Mr.. Stephen T. Early, jr.. o1
Charlottesville. Va, was best mar
for his brother.
A buffet supper at the home oi
the brides parents was held fol-
lowing the ceremony. Afterwards
the newlywed couple left for 9
brief honeymoon in New York
They are expected to return tc
Washington this week.
The bride is a graduate OF
Stone Ridge school in Rockville
and is a senior at Mount Vernon
Junior College. where she will
continue her studies. She made
her debut in June. 1850, at a tea
dance at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Early. who expects soon to
go into the Air Force, was grad
uated last June from Staunton
Military Academy. Staunton, Va,
and has been attending the Uni
|versity Of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

in epistletory composition for the
White House some is years. be-
ginning as secretary to FDR.
He will speak on "Old Time
Vermonters Who Have Come te
Washington" Also on Fridays
program are songs by the D. c
Keys barbershop quartet. Mr.
Philip Wheeler Is chairman Of the
supper committee.
v X 4 X
The no doubt dulcet tones o1
McWilliam's orchestra may. If ali
goes well, be mingled with a few
turkey gobbles Saturday evening
when the Tar Heels dance at tht
Shoreham.
The North Carolina group !.
trying to get~live birds brought uI
here from there to offer as prizes
Should this not happen, dressed
birds will be substituted. Dancing
will start at 9:45. Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Gardner will head the re-
ception COMMITTEES.
y
The Georgia State Society. b!
the way. proudly says it is th'
oldest State organization in th'
District.
A hoary veteran Of es years, tn,
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Ray Rinker
Takes Bride

Miss Katherine Reeves Goodwin
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Goodwin of Scottsville. Va, was
married last evening to Mr.. Ray
David Rinker. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles L. Rinker Of this city.
The wedding took place in the
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
with DR.. Carl r. Simon officiating
The bride was escorted by her
father and attended by Miss Ruth
|Spangenberg.
Mr.. Charles L. Rinker. jr., was
his brothers best man. Ushers
were the Messrs. Guy e. Rinker,
Carl A. Almquist. Albert S. Bow
man and Ross P. Bupp.
After their reception the couple
left for a Northern honeymoon.
Upon returning they will reside in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Newest Wedding Gown

Is the wedding gown with huge,
Ibouffant skirt over many layers
of petticoats. Trains are long and
sometimes "petticoat" lace edge
shows at the train edge.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-21
CT Rosh Hashonah Services By
3 Chaplains in Korea and
Europe To Be Heard Over
Defense Dept. Radio Program
Oct. z

NEW YORK = The Division
of Religious Activities of the
National Jewish Welfare Board
(JWB) announces that portions
of the CT Rosh Hashonah serv-
ices to be conducted by Jewish
chaplains in Korea and Europe
will be heard over the Depart
ment of Defense's coast to coast
radio program, "Time for De-
fense," on Tuesday evening,
October End, at 1905 P. M.
EST, over the American Broad
casting Company network. The
chaplains to be heard are:
Chaplains Harry z. Schreiner
and Elihu H. Rickel, both from
Korea, and Chaplain Henry
-Tavel, from Heidelberg, Ger
many.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-21
$50,000,000 Now
Available to Israel
Through Bond Issue

Expressing Israel's determina-
ton to achieve economic indie
pendence, Eliezer Kaplan, the
Minister of Finance, this week ad-
vised the Israel Cabinet that $780,
100000 has become available to
the State of Israel as a result of
the current $5OO,OOO,OOO Israel
independence Bond Issue.
Henry Monitor and Samuel
Rothberg, leaders of the Bond
drive, were present at the Cabinet
meeting on the progress of the
drive in America.
Mr.. Kaplan listed the following
major ALLEGATIONS and expendi-
lures:
$tS,O6O,0O0 for Industry and
mining, including the exploitation
of large peat deposits in the Huleh
area and the first steps in the
mining and processing OF phoS-
pilates, kaRlin, glass, sand, copper,
manganese and bituminous lime
stone.
$1O,10O,0OO for the development
of electric power, including the
purchase of two generating units
to keep pace with the rising
tempo of industrial expansion.
$12,128,OOO for agriculture, pro-
viding the new irrigation projects
plus loans for charging the pro-
duction of vegetables, fish and
other food products.
$5,734,000 for transport and
communications, involving the
extension Of railways and new
harbor developments at the Kish-
on River and Haifa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-21
JEWISH EDUCATION MONTH
IAN EDITORIAL)

of
American during Of
MacIver report dealing with
nifty relations activities the home 'front.' the other around the
struggle within with international mpca
tons reflected a the Jerusalem congress.
These controversies despite the wide disparity the questions
ISSUE striking smlares They have for thing
evoked the militant pasanshp either side of
very in Jewish life for years. and secondly they both
deeply related the central question agtang American today
be the future pattern of American Jewish life?
Whatever the positions taken either side Of
either issuean is the of this editorial them
1t becomes increasingly evident that feelings aroused
American Jews issue in direct proportion the
that relates the question of the future Of American JewrY
appears that this central question will be answered ult
mate debates public but by the quiet day
byday actions taken by individual Jews in the small towns and
neighbohoods who enroll their children Jewish schools
fail to enroll the-ths September and October will do
affect the ultimate American Jewish future than all the fres
debates splashed a thousand front pages.
These thoughts occasoned by the that the
September October has aside by the
Association Education Jewish Education
during Association. the major national
and communities of American JewrY call all
children Jewish education the schools
of their choice this call properly needed will insure that the
public dbate-ich will certainly be resolved for all time
by be approached and will be settled from the
viewpoint Of intelligent informed and weoriented American
Jewish community.
fired Sternl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-21
Arthur Szyk. Famed
Jewish Artist, Dies

NEW YORK CITY - (AJP -
Arthur Szyk, Observation-Disclosures
nous artist who supported the
extremist Irgun during the British
Mandate in Palestine, died last
week after brief illness. He was
81.
Szyk was an active member of
the American League for a Free
Palestine, the chief front group in
the United States for the Irgun.
He dropped out of the organiza-
ton shortly after the State of Is
rael was proclaimed.
He applied his talents for the
new state in an Illuminated scroll
of the Israel Declaration of indie
pendence. For many years, his
work dealt with Biblical themes,
many Of them grazing the nations
foremost publications.
Born in Poland, Szyk came to
the United States, explaining he
wanted to live here because he re-
garded this country as ''the inner
bastion Of democracy"
One of the most impressive
achievements by Szyk was
series of illustrations for the Hag-
adah, on which he labored four
years. It required the printers
three years to complete its pub
location in 1910.
Each of the 240 copies of the
limited edition sold for $500.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-21

curly; gatherlng-ln the eXlleS;;.
building up the country; and
Strengthening world peace. Any
party which agrees with these
principles, he asserted, can join
the Mapai in a coalition govern
ment.
After his speech, representa-
tives of various opposition parties
insisted that all parties in the
country could agree on these
points. But, they said, the prob
lem which is holding up the for
nation of a government is how to
implement these principles.
Following the decision of the
national conference of the Mapam
Party not to enter coalition gov
eminent, observers here predicted
that Mr.. Ben-Gurion would form
a coalition with the General Zion
lists.
DR.. Peretz Bernstein, General
Zionist leader, said this week that
concessions on the economic front
had been won from Mr.. Ben-Gur-
ion in the protracted inter-party
negotiations. He said that the
question Of ALLEGATION 0f Torffo1ioc
still remained to be handled.
The Mapam national council re-
jected by $50 votes against three,
a minority resolution recommend
ing the continuation of negotia-
lions by leaders of the party with
Premier Ben-Gurion for eventual
inclusion of mapam representa-
tives in Israel's new coalition
Cabinet.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-21

CONFERENCE PLANS INTENSIFIED ISRAEL BOND
for the ECONOMIC development the State Of Israel and for intensified
activity in behalf the $OOOOOO Israel independence Bond
being discussed this weekend the National Israel
in Washington C., by Mohe Sharet
listers Maurice TObin Secretary LabOr bCO) Henry Morgen
thau @ Chairman the Board of Governors of the Israel Bond v
and David HOrow DecOrGenera Of 1sraes Finance Ministry The
Conference is meeting the ShOrehm Hotel from Sept 20 through %
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-21

The Premier reiterated the four
principles upon which any coali-
ton government which he leads
must base itself. These points he
listed as: building national Sc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-21
PLAIN TALK
VACATION STORY
BY ALFRED SEGAL

VACATION STORY
This day Lake Michigan is like
a sheet Of green glass all the way
to the horizon. I am on a vacation.
"A gentle breeze fans the suns
heat away. I am sitting on a flow
cry lawn in front of a house of
boulders closely the lakes edge.
The astors and dahlias are aglow.
It is peace as it would prevail
over the world if men could learn
from God how to make peace.
Here God has established peace
and the artifice of men has made
it even more lovely. In the sum-
mer house next door (the town is
Charlevoix, Michigan) reside
Rabbi Selywn Ruslander and his
family of Dayton, Ohio. Rabbi
Ruslander is the one who caused
me to meet the tall, spare, elderly
gentleman, Mr.. William Paul,
with whom I am sitting now
among the flowers beside the
lake.
We are talking. This is no place
for Mr.. Paul and me to talk of the
current agonies Of the world
which is ever so far away from
Lake Michigan on a perfect day
like this. No Korea. no Russia. no
atom bomb. no Iron Curtain d
nothing like that! No quarrel in
JewrY. no anti-Semitism no.
thing like that!
Mr.. Paul, who is of Los Angeles,
is doing most of the talking. I've
let him stroll more than so years
back to the peacetime of his re-
mote youth +. to the farm not
far from Winnipeg in Canada
where his parents settled when
they came from Russia to make
a new life. His fathers name was
Hirschel Paul.
Their farm was off in the wild
erness and it was a days journey
by horse and wagon to Winnipeg
-. I'VE were far out from the
world. you might say" Mr.. Paul
began. "far from any center of
Jewish life. Even in the city, Of
Winnipeg. what was Jewish life?
It was a handful of Jews.
'But even so far away my par
ents remained faithful to Torah
in all the ways. There was no
synagogue closer than Winnipeg
but synagogue stood established |
in their hearts. They kept Jewish
because that was the way to live.
There was no one to keep watch
on their faithfulness; that is to
say, no human creature who could
find fault for any laxity of theirs
from the old teaching; they knew
only God there.
MY father observed the pray
ers Of the morning and Of the eve
ming. His morning devotion sus-
tanned him through the hard day
in the field and at sunset his
prayers Of the evening could
thank God for the goodness Of the
days work. for the strength that
enabled his toll. for the promise
of the harvest"
A sailboat comes Skimmering
on the lake; high sails raised
proudly to the soft wind, like the
serene head Of a man feeling safe
in the peacefulness of his soul 4.
eyes, it was hard life on our
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-21
Mapai-CeneraI Zionist Coalition
Expected To Form
Srael Government

JERUSALEM (JTA) Premier -urion
within whether able coalition
based the July 80
brief report the nation" delivered Knesset.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-21

JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81 1851
Evening star., 1951-10-31
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WE NEED HOUSES. unfurnished
600 wifi ff6oTi THos & I. sePiIt PHiLniPs. nhP wo
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED --
We have fine tenants for homes ir
nearby Md. or NV. D. c.; free ap.
praisals. no. delay. For complete
PERRY HAY Co. 81. Sa4s. W WH'
WANTED TO RENT, with option Il
buy, within 20 miles. Wasliingtor
area. 2-bedrm. modn bungaloW. furn
or unfurn.. water front or suburbs.
nalf acre or more. Write Box 34S-X
star. .