davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05
Israel Awaits For
Acti0n-NOt Words

Germany's admission of respon-
sibility for restitution to the Jew
ish people for the crimes commit
ted against them by the. Nazi re-
CINE was welcomed in Jewish cir
cles as a first step" but the sin
certify of Germany's intentions, it
was pointed out, would be shown
only when the Bonn Government
makes concrete proposals and fol-
lows through with action.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05

with fascist groups in other Euro
pean countries. Among those with
whom he said he had contact were
Leon DeGrelle, Belgian Quisling
now living in Spain, and with fol-
lowers of the late Marshal Petain.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05

These are fabrics and cOors you'll find in fall collections
of famous designers. You'll find them all from such
fine wooden manufacturers American Wooden Co..
Pacific Mills Hockanum Mills, Clarence Whitman and
others. Flawlessy doomed, beautifully dyed pOme-
granate carrot black wne bankers grey brokers
plum kelly green spice brown, oriental blue, mauve
and countless other tones mixed and matched All
fabrics are sponged and ready for the needle.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17
~. Februar

ltfrniapern, 1pelde beiarLih diis Der
Sotpiet-llirfrnine li1rb HoIen in bic
SIoDnfei faaneit, fdIide Soentit6ts
pnpiere uusitellte. Or erfI1rte iMieBs
lidb, Dob CT ip1bretto oes @rieges Sir.
tertbriefe a, bie griehiid +6otboIiighen
@loubigen nit Der Mirfforoerlrng per=
0ffentldte, Die Negierltrg bes Brdii-
oenteit P. Or. Siiia au ,urterihisal.
/.
Das llfrainiihe 8oH miro Dat 8ii.
ihof ga1plo Soioptid nitt seneeifal,
ebeirio tpie bie llfroiner an sic Bi-
i6Gfe, BrieIter arirb @l6ubigel Aal-
tent, nuelhe fir ibren Gtaatben nn
@ott, fir bas 8olf urlb iei1le Ern0i-
tiorell ibr 2eben opferten, oDer im-
nrer nod in Stbirien, in 0en @ef1na-
ntifen iulo 31pairgsarbeitsIager Ser
u6SS& lrnb anoerer 9d1aer binter
Dem giIerlell 8orbaatg aeiben.
Inf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17

Daren, fiel a1ger,tein ailf, bob Die
@loden Der @iener &irhen ibniegen
uro ieitens Ser firhliben Steaen fei-
nerlei GrauerS Serenonien Itattfanben.
9ie5u erfabrt Der @ie1er &orreipons
Dent bes G9sO, baB Der &eftor Ser
@iener Sdngerfnnben 8r. S6nitt,
Elm Sreuno Der Sanlilie &enner, nod
fpenige Gage Dor Dem Gobe bes 9un-
Disqualification bie @elegen9eit bate,
ibm oie 'fir6li6e 4biolution 81 ertei-
len. slls Der @iener gr5biidof, aur-
oinal 3beooor Snniter, Ole Mnfrage
be5irglid ser glbbaltltng zines Buntls
fifalrequierts in ct. Stepban ltlto ser
giniesnllng mn @rabe itellte, tpuroen
otele ieoo6 BON Der io5ialiitiI6en 9ar-
teifiibrung abgelebnt, 10 oaB alld
Heftor sShnitt Die @iniegnllng am
@rnbe nidt bornebnren fonnte. Inge=
ii6ts oieier tSitllation miiiien nun
oub oie SrauergottesoienIte ser
0iterreihiiden Observation-Disclosures
entfallen. @benlo ipl,roe nuf Die @it+
me oes oerItorbenen 8unoesprdiiben-
ten leitens Ser io5ialiltii6en Bartei-
leitlng ginflub eenonmnen uno ibr
nabegelegt, bon einem fir6liben 8e.
gribnis slbitanb 81 nebneh l,no oies
ulles trot oes ron1iId lfatboliib
8luubenSbefelntniiies 'bes perItorbe.
men @unoesprGi iibenten Or. Genner.
SSS,l ser 8epoLferltng @iens uno ser
iibrigen glulbesldnber miro oieIes
Gorgeben ni6t perltanben ltnb oie
&erllt6e ser io5ialiltiibell 8orteilei=
tlng, ein Garteibeerabnis 5u nerun-
italten, itObt ouf itdrfIte slblebnrna.
C..St. d. C,=T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17
@nakaua grlhzug grgrn ntr
ukraintfhr kath. Ktrdlr

Ser graltlanre Sbmrpro5eB, MEL
ben Die Igel1ten oes &renpls IN Bra-
tisIahpa gegen oie fatboliider @ibo<
fe, 6arunter allb gegen oen 1fnaiari-
'lden 8ii6of Ha1plo 9oibptib, peran-
Italtet baben, rief eine tiefe Gnlp0rllng
u1lter Den llfrai,lern berpor. Die
ufrainiihe @o6enIhrift y@brilflihe
tStilmle' in Osii,uhen brnbte in ibrer
9hrnunler bonn %. SSSalurnr eine,t 2eit-
artitel pom Or. ct. 8aran 1lrter oel,l
Iitel, v@eridtsperbre1en Don 8ra-
tislu1pa" apelhan mir folgellDes ert-
nebmen:
~0as bollbetpiItil1e Meostau rid-
tet feline beftiglten 9ltgriffe gegen oie
tatbolii6e &irbe, 1peIhe oeln boIihe=
miitilf)en Gornrarld bon MrIang an
inrnler 1nto iiberaIl eb,,en organizer
ten @iber1tano leiitete. Die fatboIilbe
&ir6e brudte ibon groBe Spfer. sstl
8ali5ien tpltr0e ole lrfrai,lil1e fafbo=
liibe Stride inn Sabre 1916 a,rfgeloit,
5tuei Sabre ipater IN Der @nrpatbo-
Ukraine, fltr5e 3eit norber - in SUI
gdllatpien; Inn Sabre 1949 apair5e bas
8istlnt BON Briaid)inp in Der eide
6otSlotpafei liqluioiert, ebenio tpie in
HlnnGnien. 3aBlreihe arfrainifbe fa-
tboGiide 8ilbofe l.t,b Yrielter itarberl
IN ben bolide1uiitilha1 8efGllgniiIen
rno 3mangsarbeitsl
9ie lrfrnifliihe 8ode,ti6rift
,lltroIrlian Sbo,lgbf i'm 2onoon
ibrieb bariiber in ibrer Nimluner Dom
%. Sartuar n. a. foIgerrbes: Ser
gH6of Hanplo 9oibbtfdl tpel1er ai1s
elmer alten 5arluilie 1tfrainiiber grie.
hiib- -fafboIiiber YrieIter Itoa1rnt,
itatlb ont Der 'Spite Des am meilten
Inn gBeiteal gelegenen 1lfraitriiben fa-
fbohi9en 8istltrls. @Gbreu6 bes
Broseiies rbefannte" er, DaB er Iid)
m Spionage beteiIigt bdtte, apeil Size
tlbediibe Megierltlg, ieiner Meinltng
nad, Ole Sa1tereifen bes 8olfes ,1no
6es 8atifnts beoroDte. Gr er5dblte,
Dab er ben fornaru1ariiteilfeinoliderl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17
Auf falfd,rn, 6lpis

Inter bieier lleberi6rift ibreibt Ole
81. q. staats3eitlung' iiber oel, Streif
ser ~franten" @iienbabner:
9ie @iiellbabner @elperfidaften
6aben cine gaieoerlage erlitter. Niht
etipa, neil iie iid erpblif fiigten lulb
Dem geletlolen Streif elm gtroe 1nad=
ten. Son0erll, peil es ei,res ltltir1ta=
tltnrs Der slr1nee beollrfte, lln einem
3llitano ein G,toe 5u bereite1l, Ser ME
batte eintreten oiirfen, 5lan rritloeiten
aber nad Der @ufforberlmg bes Mo-
bilnluduutgsd)efs 8illon blrrb frei-
iuilligen gntidllB bdtte alrfboral ioI=
len.
9Qtit Der @ieberallftlabne ser glr-
belt oalrd hie @ei6enlteler lit Ger
Inurnrale &erfebr nod Iange 1ibt tpie=
oerbergelte0t g8asI feline fei1lblibe
Sabotage bdtte betpirfen fonnen, eine
tiefgreiTenOe tStorllng Iebensapihtiger
Srgane 6er anlerifanii6en Yrobuf-
tio1L lit 0llrd) Mfitbiirger berbeige-
fiibrt 1porOen, 6ie mrit gritnn,en 11no
Gntriiltung ieoe sln5tpeiflltng ibres
Hatriotisnnls 5llriidhpeiien. 2,a
0as lit IN Ser Sat Ser ipri,tgeluoe
Hlrnft. 0ie Wdnner, Ole iicb gu Sa,t.
Ieahben front nteloeter, ha1ter 1,ibt
an ole 5otgen, lonoern nlrr on oas,
ipds lie nls ibr 9edt anlaben. sic
perlmlgen 1eit geraltmer 3eit eirle
8erfitr5llug Ser aD0benfIid)en slr-
beits5eit Inn adt Stunben bei glei-
6er Grttlobml,rg tpie 5llbor bei ser
a6tirubpier5 5igItllluoenpobe. 9ariiber
lit es id,on I'M 9llrglrlt 81, Streifs ge-
fonnren, unto ieit0em Bat Der 8lln5
Ole 8abnen beidlagnab1nt.
Die llebertrabrne bes 8etriebs
ourh oie slrnee lit eine rehtIi1e
Goltiirllffbiio11, loie in Der yetriebsfllb-
rlrng feline MemOerling betpirft. Sbre
ein5ige 8eoeutllng beItebt bnrin, baB
| Tie ei,len Streif 5l elmer M1rflebnung
gegen ole StnatsnlltoritGt ntabt, ge,
gen ole nit geri6tli6en WeitteI1l eitr-
gei6ritte1 aper6en fan1. Die beteilig=
ten @eiperfibaften perfielen nuf oen
sllls1peg, blrr6 ploblibe &ra1lfrneI-
blngen Den Gffeft eines Streifs at
bepirfen, obne oireft geget Dos @e-
| ieb 5u berltoBen. @egen oieles 6lrrb-
Iihtige Manoper tpltr6e bon Der Nes
gierlntg Ser &ebtstpeg beihritten, Inn
lllrteiIe 81 erlangen, Die Strafen fir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17
RnBlanhH trrimlidrrH Antlit5

SD felbit apar ttitbt unter Den Hn-
gert, 0a icb mid nm oiele 3eit nteb-
rere Tnitfetro RiIometer BON bielen
'Srt befnirb. SD borte aber bon oieiel,
@reigniiien u1r0 fonnte nrib inn Sab
re 1943 baoon iiberaengen, aIs ih
@eiitliher in Der gpiar1ie Don @in-
niaa mar. Sd eriltnere alth an Die
rSioooro4p-8 -8eipegintg" I'M @ol,per11e-
nrel1t @oroneib, ole in ben Sabrer,
1882 -33 Iltfieben erregte. gs tpare,l
Die Silngeriabre irn '5flapenleben Der
&oldosbauern. sSrn Dorf Staraio
Gulitipa, i'm Sitoen bes @oluberne-
nuents @oronelb, began,ren fih -
5uerIt inn 9auie oes 8auern 5iobo.
rom, zines ebernnligen Selbapebels ser
5ariitiidei1 @rnlee, 1lnb ipdter in on
oeren 9ultlern - eirrfad)e, uernrnlte
rlliiiibe 2elrte slrlmnnneit5i,ft,tbe,l.
Sic batterl mn ben @llnih, ge,nein-
fam 5lt beten 1nro 8ottes. @ort sl Ie=
len. 9ie &ir1en aparen 6ulrals iiber-
aa gelbloiie,1. Oie 3abl Der Eeilneb-
nler m 0ielen 8ebetsabetroen tpuds
5llieben0s.
8dbrelrb bes letten 98eltfrieges,
oils sStalil ullo feline Clique lire
Serribaft beorobt laben, bate 6as
religioie 8efiibl bes. rr,iiii6en golfes
ernellt @elegeltbeit, iib 5u offenba-
rem. Canals bielt Ser SOB in &uB-
lmlo iiberan reidlte grnte, oa,lebe1l
gab es 3erltorlang BON Sob 1lno Gut,
8. &. bl,rd ole beutiben Srllpper,, IN
b0beren Waabe aber 6ur1 ole &pnl-
nntnilten ielbit. llnoronltltg, Siml-
uno 'Sfrupeuoligfeit 1pare,l ON ser
Sagesoromlltg, ole @erlogellbeit Der
So1pjets atno ibre llntaten traten of
fen outage. Die Mosfall'er 8eipalt=
berrlber begalmen 6en 8ooen inter
ibren ssiiBen 5u uerlieren. sic be-
idloiien oaber, oenr ririiii6en Solf
sic entIpeibten uno balb3eritortell
@ottesbduler 5ll offnen mani geneb-
nligte Ser ortboboren &ir6e logar ei-
nen gr5bil6of. Wtm 6uloete nlln Ole
Stride, itellte iie ieoob lllrter 8on-
troIle 1tlo nltbte iie fiir politii6e 3ie-
le nus. Ser Mosfall'er Batriard l1uo
feline Wfitarbeiter iino lrnsliidlihe
0teni6en, fie it1lo bon Der @illfiir
ser gottloien 0iftatltr abbGngig, iie
erleioen @eipillensqualen ulf Der ei-
men Seite beten iie 81 8ott uno bie-
nen nloererleits Dem Sellfel.
@as MN bie mornlilfe girltelllrng
oes ruililfen GoIfes angebt, 10 glall-
be i6, oaB y abgeleben pom Den
&onnmu1iiten, ibren sSilgenOongani-
latlonen llirO alen ionitigen 9lftipi-
item - 0te Wtoral nibt tiefer itebt als
bel SEN Golfern oes @eltens, bie
gour6 ole Bbiloiopbie bes Materiolis-
mls oltb moraliihe shaoigl,1,gen
Ser Waterialisnlls, sic 2el,gnung
@pttes umo Mibahtlulg Ser boditen
geiltigen @erte ii1no oas 8rllnoiibel
Der Me1idbett uno oie ltrIad)e fir
Die &riie atf geiltigen @ebiet in ser
gan5en @elt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17

.Mibad)tlmpg oes @eridts" fir ben
5all bes 8ebnrrens INN ltrtgeborinnl
berb6rgen.
<ra Dor Meibnahteat fam es Damn
5il eiruer 8ereinbarlttg, Die BON ben
llnternebi,ueu1 ittro ben 8orfiten0en
Der bier @etperfihoften lulter5ei1net
1pltrben. Sre erfiillten einen betr1d)t-
li6en Teil ber NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rinpge1 alrro Die GrapGrt,rrg be1tairo,
0nb oanrit Der Srieben geiihert iei.
Dmnit 1pare altb oie Mlrfbebu1tg Der
8eiblngnubnre batrh 6en 8ar,,o ber-
blnroen gepelen. @ioer grtporten
lebmten ieood Die Sreane Der @e-
tperflbniten Dos er5ielte Mbfonntlen
ab lurb es erfolgten one a1elpen N,rs.
bride bon ,aranfbeiten", Ole am
berbeerelroiten an 6en itrategiibeal
'Stellen oes 8ertebrs aarftrntel.
Die fataitropbalen ssolgcn iteieer.
TEN 1id BON Sog ali Eog. Gus bate
ben anuerifGpllben Md,nlern, bie iih
alrf ibre Gebte berlrfen, 5ll Denfen
gebell iollen. sic hiebel, allrb bantl
fbei ibrem tStn,lbmurft, als Der Mu-
geirf6ein lebrte, 6nB Der 96abifn,b
fir oie sSrotlt INT &orea i1t Oeitlei0eit-
lhaft ge3ogen tpurOe. SblieBIih trat
elm 3iritaitb Elm, ser alrf @ode1 bi1t-
nlls bie rationale Hrooadftion Idhpdft
ltl1o perlrinoert. sllrf oieler Hrnolaf.
tion berltbt bie SOFfnluug ltltierer
8erbiinoeten in europa, ber,tbt ole
Siderbeit lrnieres eigeten 2a,tbes,
Die 8olitif Der gelmr,tell freierl Melt,
Ole Dem Srieben ollrd gemeimlmlc
slrrItreit@nrgen 5ll iihern bofft.
9lnt i6linmtrlten 1pllrbe Der 3,ritatlb
I'M Centrum oes fo,lti,realtalen Ser
febrs, in Gbiongo. @1bre,nb I'M Sjten
oalrf Dem gl.ten 3lrreoen @ilions bie
aranten 1pie0er geitalb aplurbetl, man,
oerte Die Gptoentie a,nh @e1te1t.
S6lieBlib blieb artdts iibrig nls oas
giuIhreiten Der Staatsge,palt, aim
Ser orobetlben Haralple aller 2ebefls-
tltnttloftefr 5ll ipeBrell.
Gs lit perItanbIid, baf 8rGlibent
Srlulan bel Der glnfiiatobgllng bes
ginlbreiteils Der Inrtee fib s1l eiitein
rrii1uolidyen &onmuentar bi1lreiBen
lieB, in Dem er feiner grreglng iiber
bie @efabrolrng ser Station 5,lail
Ilsbrud bnahte. 9ie @aperfld)afts=
fiibrer, oie oas slbfonmllen boall 81.
Geae,lrber rpiBadteteal, batten, 10 iag-
te er, tpie 9tllifen geba,l0elt. sl1lf oie-
len 8or1uurT DER @ertraesperletlnl
erfolgte 6ie 9(1lttport, Der 8r6iioent
fnbe Die .Mariles" in ab1uGifer 8ei-
ie beleibigt amtb Die giietrbabner per-
bienten Die gleid)e Mebtfertigiu,g, Die
oen .Marines" altteil 1patrbe.
8erldie6ene 9ln5ei6eal 6ellten o.
raltf bin, baB 1ridt ,arr Die @iie,lbob-
aler, ionbern gang angenlein ore @e=
lperflbaften nlit Der 8erapaltlm1g lnlb
BENT Brdlioelrten ltltsirfrieben ii,,D.
Sic batten einen 1tdrferer girfllIB
mtf oie 9anbbablurg Der ,grrergeal-
cp" erpartet. Oa5lr fo1rmnt, bob lbtren
ore ga,l5e &idtlute I'M &otereB niht
paBt. Sieie lttt5lrfrieoenbeit mag be-
griiuOet lein. slber iiber allen So1roer-
irtereiien mllB bie Gorge lint bas
@an5e iteben. 5reitpiaieer @eborioln
lit 0ie einaig 1uoglihe alternative,
lpe,m Oie Demofratie iib gegeriiber
Der Deipotfidyen @etpolt Wtosfmls
blrr6iete1 iou.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17

8ie tief Ser SaB gesen Stride uno
&lerus BEN SoainliIten i'm 8lut itedt,
benefit oas @orgeben ser @iener Co.
81 na6 oem fiir5li6 erfolsten Soo oes
gunoesprdiioenten Genner. @Gbren5
in @ien oas groBe StaatsbegrGbnis
fiir Or. 8enner ftuttfan6 lmo gegen
10000 SeIterrei6er Dor Sem &ota-
falf 0es 8erItorbenen porbeige5ogen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
The Voice OF A Southerner

1t requires tremendous show of courage to speak
boldly and unequivOcaly did Howard w. Odum, pro-
in Atlanta Friday night before the Southern Sociologi-
cal SOcletyS annual meeting.
He asks the South to bring about a speedy end to
racial barriers as an investment that would bring the
operation of equal opportunity for the South immedi-
ate provisions for nOn-segregatOn in all universities
the graduate and professional levels and to swift
y toward specific steps for the solutions of nterraca
frictons.
Il am fully aware of the hazards in such a course"
he told the cOnferees but the South should listen be-
fore protesting To achieve this highly desirable goal
Dr. Odum suggests formation of commission of south
to work out agenda for negotiations and speci
ficatOns. ln the field of equalzing educational faci
ties Dr. Odum warned, there is challenge of mOnu-
mental proportions But he says if this is done it will
not only make the South prosperous beyond previous
measures but will enable through increased prosperity
to pay for its investments and contribute power
fully to the national wealth.
Such the tenets of a great southern born scho-
lar, and the worlds noted southern sOcioOgst.
They not the words of any starry-eyed dream
from the East, the advocacy of some Communist
group Hence as Dr. Odum wisely pleads, the South
should at least listen first before any howl is raised
For there is much food for thought in his proposal Who
deny the frghtful truth in his warning that the
South should take immediate steps to end IAN inexcusa
bic situation with reference to brutaeS, n]uSticeS,
inequalities and discrimination" And sad as the
known brutalties visited upon the Negro there are
unspeakabe brutaes in many of prisons and ails
about which the public knows little We say this
of a background of deep for the hapess and
helpless Negro prisoner caught in the net of the law
for minor OffenSeS
voluntary course, such Mr. Odum outlines, rather
than leaving to the Federal Courts pass down laws
which have the effect of slowing down some of the
progress that be mutually helpful to both groups
Moreover, these things will eventually through
legislation but they will be genuine if we will to
bring it about.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
First Annual Choir Appreciation Day
Observed at Maven NIeroria!
Methodist Church, Winona, Miss.

by the Pastor of Sweet Home Bap-
fist Church, Rev. L. V. Powell, who
used as subject: Gods Filling
Station After the Sermon. the
Campbell Hill Church Choir gave
another selection and from this
point finished the Musical part of
the Program. Several members
from the various Churches lifted
the Public Offering of $51.05 which
is a partial report since the Mem
bers have not reported at this writ
ing. The following Churches were
represented: Sweet Home Baptist,
Hayes Greek Baptist, Winona First
Baptist, Campbell Hill Baptist and
Kilmichael Methodist Church. The
Pastor and Members of Haven
Memorial Methodist Church appre-
ciate your visit and please remem-
Der you are always WELCOME.
Mrs. Gussie Hunt is conducting
a Bible School Class this week in
the Springhill Community, assisted
by Miss Deola Purnell. Please send
all news for this Paper to Mrs.
Mary Glover Dunn, Phone 487-J
and purchase your copy weekly
from W. B. Ross. Don't forget to
attend the Memorial Services Sun
day, May 6, at Haven Memorial
Methodist Church at IL am.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
Rep. Davis Wants
White Circle
Leader Put Away

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-(ANP)-
Joseph Beauharnais. head of the
race-baiting White Circle League
of America, should be put away
so he can't spread his false prop
uganda to divide the American
people, said Rep. Corneal Davis
ID, Chicago) here Thursday. Da-
Wis was urging the Illinois house
Of representatives to take "some
'iefinite action" against Beauhar-
nais.
"A man like this on the loose
trying to start a race war is dam
gerous enemy of this government"
he declared
Beauharnais was fined 5000 by
a municipal court jury in Chicago
for violating a state law prohibit
ing publication Of material which
exposes any race or creed to de-
siSion. He was also made to sur
render the charter which had been
granted his organization by the
state.
Just "a hours before Davis made
his appeal, each legislative mem
Der had received letters from
Beauharnais telling them you are
eithel, all white or race mixer"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05

This affair was presented as
special effort sponsored by the
Pastor, Rev. O. L. Rencher, A. B.
on the 18th Sunday evening, April
20, 1851. The Services were open
ed by two selections from the Sen
Tor Choir with the assistant Plan
list, Miss A. l.. Leake, followed by
Prayer by the Pastor.
The second Needy of choral
selections were given by the Choir
of the First Baptist Church with
Mrs. Gladys McClendon, Pianist.
The following selections were rem
dered by the Junior Prayer Band
of Kilmichael Methodist Church
ending with a prayer by Mrs.
Kirkland. The Scripture lesson was
read by Rev. o. B. McClendon and
continuation of selections from the
Choir Of Campbell Hill Baptist
Church with Mrs. Woodsie Smith
presiding at the Piano. This group
rendered a special request selec-
ton, Amazing Grace, led by Reel
tation of same by Mrs. Mary G.
Dunn.
The Sermon was ably delivered
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
Louisiana
Deauticians Meet

NEW IBERIA, La, April I'll
(Special) = The Louisiana State
Beauticians' Convention opened
with a bang last Sunday afternoon
at the Jones Henderson High
School of New Iberia, La.
The beauticians were welcomed
by representatives of the mayor,
Chamber of Commerce, various or
CARNATIONS and outstanding citi-
zens OF the community in New
Iberia.
Mrs. G. Gates Downey, state in
spectress, responded to the well
coming groups, after which Mrs.
Cordelia G. Johnson, national presi-
dent of N.B.C.L., Inc, gave the
evening address.
Music was rendered by the st.
Edwards School and Henderson
High.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
Negro Press
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
railroad industry"
The General Manager of the
Kansas City Call stated that the
present failure to practice democ-
racy by millions of Americans is
a "major weakness" of the sys-
tenn. Problems Of democracy will
not work themselves out, he as
serted. but require Courageous
action" out of which will emerge
"a re-definition of American de-
mocracy."
Col. Robert S. Henry, Vice
President in charge of Public Re-
lations for the Association of
American Railroads and host, at
the session, told the assembled
newsmen of the vital role played
by railroads as the "major instru-
ment of transportation" in the
country. The veteran rail spokes-
man traced the industry's devel-
opment of standardized time sched-
ules, uniform track and freight
equipment as major moves toward
the coordinated activity of the
railroads.
Brief remarks were made at the
session by Albert R. Beatty, as
sistant to Colonel Henry, and Har-
old Sims, public relations head
for the Western Association OF
Railroads. The moderator was
Joseph V. Baker, nationally known
public relations counsellor. Rail
roads represented included the
Illinois Central, St. Louis South
western, Erie, Chicago and North
western, Pennsylvania, Missouri
Kansas-Texas, Union Pacific
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe;
Baltimore and Ohio; Chicago
Milwaukee, st. Paul and Pacific
Chicago and Eastern Illinois; and
the Pullman Company.
Newspaper spokesman in at
tendance included Llewelyn Coles
Editor, Ohio State News at Co.
lumbus, Ohio; Frank L. Stanley
publisher, Louisville Defender
George Thompson, Business Man
ager, Indianapolis Recorder; Will
liam 0. Walker, Editor, Cleveland
Call and Post; Longworth Quinn
General Manager, Michigan Chron-
icle, Detroit, Mich; Editor-in
chief Louis E. Martin, Executive
Assistant Charles Browning, Elk
ecutive Editor Lucius Harper, anc
National News Editor Enoch Wat
ers, all of the Chicago Defender;
Theodore Coleman, City Editor
Chicago-Pittsburgh Courier; ano
Publisher John H. Johnson, Elk
ecutive Editor Ben Burns, anc
Editorial Assistants Herbert Nip.
son, Edward Clayton, Dan Burley
Alfred Duckett, and Milton Smith
of Ebony Magazine; and Howard
B. Woods, City Editor, st. Louis
Argus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
Harmonic Club
Announces usic
Festival Activities

The twenyt-f fifth annual Music
Festival of Harmonic Club, Inc,
will begin Sunday, May 6, at $3.50
FIN. at the College Park Club
House with a Seated Musical Tea.
Assisting the members of Har-
monia Club on this program will
be the following guest clubs: The
Mcdowell Music Club, Coleridge
Taylor Ensemble, and Beethoven
Music Club.
Monday, May 7, at 1880 pm. the
School Night Program will be
given at Lanier High School, when
all of the City Schools and Col
lege Elementary schools will APP
pear on program. The theme of
this program is: "Around the
World in Music
Tuesday, May 8, at TOO pm.
will be the youth Division Pro-
gram at Clark st. Baptist Church.
The first half of this program
will be for the younger group and
the last half the advanced music
pupils.
The music teacher having the
largest number of parents and
representatives present will re-
ceive small token.
Thursday, May 10, at 800 pm.
the choir program will be held
at Pratt's Memorial Methodist
Church. Twelve or more choirs
will give this program.
Friday, May II, at 500 pm.
the college program will be given
in the Dansby Hall at Jackson Col
lege. Eight colleges of the state
will give the entire program with
united chorus being rendered by
all colleges.
There will be free admission to
all of these programs, with a sill
yer offering being taken. The
public is invited to attend each
of these programs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
JAMAICA BANK
HIRES NEGRO
By WILBERT E. HEMMING

KINGSTON, Jamaica - CAMP
Another city commercial bank in
Jamaica last week bowed to the
wishes of the Kingston and st.
Andrew corporation municipal
council to pull down its color wall.
The Bank of Nova Scotia follow
ing fast on the heels of Barclays
Dominion, Colonial and Overseas
bank, employed a colored 18-year-
old girl of this city.
Miss Edna French passed the
banks mathematical test with an
outstanding high average and was
Immediately hired.
Much credit for breaking of the
color bar in the city's banks goes
to Junior Councillor Cleveland
George Walker of Jamaica. He
made the color prejudice question
his first motion in the council i'm
mediately after he was sworn in
18-odd months ago.