davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
SEEK $4,000 TO
PUT CHI HOSP.
IN BLACK

CHICAGO - CAMP - A $75,-
900 fund raising campaign was
launched at a luncheon in the La
Sale hotel here last week in an
effort to wipe out the 1850 def
cts in the 1850 budget of Provi-
dent hospital. The luncheon was
attended by 100 civic leaders who
will serve as volunteer workers
during the drive.
Campaign chairman is A. New
ell Rumpf, wee president of the
Harris Trust company. In a re-
sumo of the activities of the hos
pital, Rumpf said:
"Provident handled 10000 elm
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
ASK $500, 900 AID
TO BUILDING
CHURCHES

ATLANTA - CAMP - The
Presbyterian church board of
church extension was asked here
recently for $500,000 to assist In
building churches for Negro men,
bers of the denomination during
the 1882 period. The request
came from the Rev. Alex R. Bat
chelor, secretary of Negro work,
Rev. Bachelor told the board
that surveys in seven southern
states discloses that the average
Negro church is totally made
quate and bears no resemblance
to the average White church. The
surveys were conducted in New
Orleans, Memphis, Nashville,
Greenville and Spartanburg, S. c..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
Va. County Med. Society
70 Admit Negroes
WASHINGTON - (ANP)

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
The Medical Society of Arlington
County, Va, voted last week to
eliminate racial barriers. AT a
meeting last Thursday members
of the Arlington society approx
ed a preliminary motion to delete
from its bylaws clause limiting
membership to Caucasians.
The motion, however, is sub
ject to final membership vote,
but officers claim that there is
little likelihood that the prelimin-
airy action will be reversed.
DR.. John B. Leary, president of
the county unit, claims that the
Arlington society's action was
taken in line with the policy of
the American Medical associa-
ton, which for the past several
years has been advocating the re-
moval of racial barriers.
Under the new rule, member
ship to the Arlington society will
be based solely on individual
qualifications of the applicant,
according to the president.
To date no such action has been
taken by the Medical Society of
the District of Columbia. How
ever, DR.. William M. Ballinger,
president of the Washington So
ciety claims that a committee
has been appointed to study the
question in the District and it is
believed that some action will be
taken in the near future.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
l.. A. Mayor Signs
kAnti-Bias Law

LOS ANGELES - (ANP) -
Mayor Fletcher Bowron of Los
Angeles last week signed the
city's anti-discrimination measure
thus making it an official city
ordinance.
Prominent Negro leaders from
all over the city were guests at
the ceremony.
This law outlaws segregation or
discrimination because of race,
creed, or color in any re-develop-
ment planned by the city of Los
Angeles.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
DR.. DUBOIS,
MISS SHIRLEY
GRAHAMsTO WE'D

NEW YORK - CAMP Two
famous figures in the literary
world - DR.. w. E. B. Dubois, So
and Miss Shirley Graham, AZ -
are scheduled to become DR.. and
Mrs. DuRois on Feb. % when the
bridegroom will observe his 83rd
birthday, it was learned here last
week.
The news of the impending
marriage between the outstand-
ing authors came as a surprise,
even to close friends. According
to one person, "that romance
went on right under our noses.
Their closest friends didn't know
anything about it."
Both principals refused to
comment on their plans. The
marriage will be the second for
both of them. DR.. Dubois has
been a widower since July when
his first wife, the former Nina
Conner, died.
Miss Graham was divorced ia
1929 from her former husband
Shadrach T. McCanns. They had
been married for eight years, and
were parents of two children,
David c., of Bayside, N. Y, and
Robert c., who died during World
War II.
DR.. Dubois is also the father
of two children. The Oldest, Burg
hardt c., is deceased. The other,
Mrs. ". Yolander Williams, is a
teacher in Baltimore. Il
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
South's "Unapplied
Democracy" Bar To
International
Goodwill 4

COLUMBIA, S. C. - CAMP
Bishop William T. Mulloy of Co.
vington, KY, told the three-day
midcentury convention of the
Catholic Committee of the South
that the "obstacle facing inter-
national goodwill is the unap-
piled democracy of the south.
The prelate delivered the sermon
at the solemn pontifical mass
opening the convention.
SIN the present world chaos, as
a nation, we have assumed the
task of making the promise of
our democracy meaningful to the
rest of the world.
"Yet, the condition of our
southern region with its unap-
piled democracy stands out bold
~ as an obstacle to other ma
tons who are sincere inquirers
into the practicability Of our
American way of life.
eff the south's approach to Its
White-Negro race relations does
not extend full citizenship to all
regardless of creed, color or race
we have little reason to be toe
optimistic about any lasting pro.
greSS in the region"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
EDCO REMEDIES
ARE GUARANTEED
roII prmmmwak;nua

Edco Cough Expectorant ..... rs
Edco Baby Cough Syrup ........ .35
Edco Cold Tablets .................. .35
Edco Chest Rub .................... .35
Edco Throat Gargle ............ IS
E4co Nose Drops ...................... .35
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-01-20
Thuf Faith Muy
Be Sustained

How to create the atmosphere of
worship without erecting churches
will become an increasingly urgent
problem in the days ahead. Millions
of men and women will find them
selves in new and trying conditions
They will need the ministries of
the church, but the materials and
labor for the erection of houses of
worship will not be available.
The Protestant churches are al
ready finding the answer to this
question. The experience of worship
is not induced by what we sit on, or
the nature of the roof over our
heads, or the character of the glass
in the windows. Pews, stained glass,
architectural refinements may help
out they are not essential. Worship
is promoted primarily by that upon
which we center our eyes. An eff
iective visual setting can quiet our
uneasy spirits when we wish to be
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-01-20

don, had to undergo an operation fol
appendicitis in the Brandon Hospi-
tai this week.
Rev. and Mrs r. L. 'Luckett; Rev
and Mrs. Hightower and Rev. Graf
ton were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Lewis Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-01-20

Civilians heed the same comfort.
The aaxieties and uncertainties to
which they are subject drive them
toward God. Here the immediate
past is significant. The rise of Hitler
to menacing power was accompan-
led by an upturn in church atten-
dance in this country. During the
first World War the church served
as sort of errand boy for the civil
state. During the second it concern
ed itself more with nurturing the
spirits of men. Professionalism dis
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-01-20

covered the virtue of prayer chap
els. Meeting houses where the peo-
pie came to listen to the preacher
have been increasingly transformed
into places OF worship. with or
without the presence of a minister
These trends are likely to con-
tinue at an accelerated pace in the
immediate future. Men are seeking
for God more earnestly than for
many a year. They want something
more than the best of preaching.
They desire places in which they
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-01-20

by ourselves; it can prepare our
minds and hearts of people for the
liturgy of the church and words of
the preacher in formal worship.
A worship center can be exceed
ingly simple All that is required is
a cross, table, and some sort of
background to set them off effec-
lively. The cross is the universal
symbol of the Christian faith. The
table is the emblem of the fellow
ship of man and God by which the
church exists The function of the
background is wholly utilitarian;
TO shut out disturbing elements from
the scene and to draw the eye to the
cross and the table
With this equipment a barn, a
hall, home can be transferred into
the House of God. Even the great
out of doors may be used as a tenn
pie of worship.
The more disturbing the times,
the more men and women need the
assurance of the presence of the
Eternal God. This is seen most clear
ly on the eve of battle The man
who faces death looks toward God.
But the same principles hold for
others. The soldiers landing on a
strange shore need the comfort Of
the familiar symbols of faith. The
new recruit finding his way into
new and strange world can be re-
assured if the accustomed means of
worship are available to him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-01-20

can go apart from their fellows and
their troubles and kneel in peace
before their Maker. To meet this
need all that is required is magma
ton, resourcefulness, and a very
minimum of equipment
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-01-20
BRANDON
BY Bertha M. Carter

Funeral services for the late Mr.
Cooper Keys who passed Jan. 10
1851 were held from Sylverina Bap-
fist Church on Route 2 Brandon
Monday Jan. Is at 2 p. m. with Rev
w. p Whitfield, the former pastor
officiating.
Mr.. Keys was born Sept. Is, 1880
In 1900 he was united in marriage
to Miss Veolia Flowers. To this
couple thirteen children were born
He leaves to mourn his passing 4
sons, Z daughters, 81 grandchildren
md Is great-grandchildren. He
jointed the church at an early age
and served in the various offices
there. Most of his life was spent in
Rankin County. The Peoples Fun
eral home was in charge of the ar
rankements.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-01-20

The Pine Valley Gospel Singers
| 'endered worthwhile program at
Wesley Methodist Church Sunday
ifternoon. A nice crowd enjoyed the
myers and all were much benefit
ted.
Mrs. Alice Dear has been i'll at
her home this week. Her many
friends are hoping her speedy re-
covery.
Mrs Annie Crane, wife of Mr..
Dacia Lee Crane, has returned from
Chicago, Ill. and is at home for the
present at the residence of Mrs.
Emaline Jones.
Rev. r. H. Harris of Route l.,
Brandon is reported to be very i'll
at his home. His many friends are
hoping he will soon improve.
The March of Dimes Campaign is
progressing nicely. We are urging
every one to give their full support,
because no one knows who will
need it first.
Nh. John Henry Jones is in the
Brandon Hospital undergoing treat
ment for serious burns which ne re-
ceived few days ago. Although he
has been suffering much he seems
to be some better.
| Mrs. Amanda Freeman who lives
in the Taylorsville Community pas
sed Wednesday morning. She was
! 10 years old and didn't have any
relatives. She passed at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Silas Taylor where she
had lived for many years.
| Friends of Mrs Ida Eugene Davis
regret to learn that she is confined
to the Brandon hospital very i'll.
Mr. Joe Harvey of Route l, Bran
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-01-20

The total valuation of all prop
erty in Laramie County, Wyo., rose
from s1,768,465 in 1870 to $10,385,-
637 in 1888, according to the Uni
versity of Wyoming archives de-
partment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-01-20
90 To Your Favorite Church Sunday
Church Directory
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL

AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Hair Chapel 1923 Biloxi St tf
Street 43s w. Pearl ST.
New Bethel Derrick ST.
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION
CoLoRED METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Chapel 632 South West St
Lynch Street 1920 Lynch St
CHRISTIAN
College Addition. lC26 Florence ST.
Parish Stree, 1890 N Parish ST.
CHURCH OF CHRIST, HOLINESS
Christ Temple, s3s E. Monument St N$@38
Bethel S. Galatn st. ikf
Second Temple Brown ST.
Washington Add, so5 Morehouse St.
EPISCOPAL 'fst' tsist
ST Marks 9O5 w. Pearl St
HOLY CATHOLIC
Holy Ghost. 1885 coster St
BAPTIST
Clark Street AS N. Gallatin ST.
College HILL Florence St
Evergreen Riverside
Fa Mississippi
Parish Street, N. Parish st.
Morning Star 800 Short Mill ST.
Mt. Calvary 9o1 Lynch st.
Galiee, Ruby
Mt Helm. tbs Church ST.
Nebro 1924 Tupeo st.
New Bethel, Sproes
New Hope, Harris Alley
New Jerusalem, Whitfield ST
Mt. Zion Maple ST.
ST. James, Jones
ST. Peter E. ST.
Strangers Home Subway ST.
Pearlie Grove S. Parish ST.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Clover Hill Assembly, Glover Hill
Oakley ST, Oakley St
Duttovle, Factory
LUTHERAN
Grace Evangelical Blair st.
ST. Phillips Montgomery
METHODIST
Anderson Chapel Meadows st.
Mt Beulah. 908 Mississippi ST
Central 500 N. Parish ST.
Pratts Memorial 1857 Pascagoua
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Shiloh, 801
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Doris FIeeson:
Doris FIeeson:
Bipartisan Policy at Low Ebb
No Obvious Choice Presents Itself in Finding
Successor to AiIing Senator Vondenberg

Those who believe in the
bipartisan foreign policy of Sen
ator Vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan are now tremen-
dously concerned over finding
a successor who can reforge
his policy for the battles that
lie ahead. No obvious choice
presents itself.
Senator Lodge is too young.
His seniors will not follow him.
Most G.. o. P. seniors of stature
have not wholly shared the
Vandenberg views. Envy among
the Democrats has contributed
to widening the gap between
the White House and Republi-
can Senators who might have
been induced to make the fight.
Yet a clear Republican call
for a new bipartisan foreign
policy has come from the Sen
ate. True. Senator Duff of Penn
Sylvania is a freshman; he has
literally taken a back seat in the
chamber for two months and
has yet to make his maiden
speech there.
But when he speaks up out
side Washington, as he does with
increasing frequency, it is clear
that the Republicans will shortly
find themselves with a Paul
Douglas of their own on their
hands. Senator Duff does not
put that gloss on the passing
show that party's interest pre-
sumably demands or people are
supposed to prefer. The details
Evening star., 1951-03-15

in Korea" he said. "But
strangely enough, the longer the
war lasts, the more our fears
seem to subside. This is de-
spite the fact that every analy-
sis of the situation shows that
the longer the Korean war lasts,
the more conclusively it proves
that Russia is willing to risk
World War III rather than reach
a peaceful end to the war in
Korea.
Surely we must all realize
that America cannot carry on
war in Korea or anywhere else
or undertake a vast preparation
program and at the same time
carry on business as usual,
politics as usual and ordinary
pleasures as usual.
THE fact that we are taking
the situation in Korea so casu-
ally proves beyond doubt that
as a Nation We have temporarily
lost contact with the hopes and
fears and aspirations of our boys
in the battle line and with the
threat they are there to meet.
Certainly the boys who are fight
ing and dying for us halfway
around the world have q diff
ferent appraisal Of how serious
1t is"
Senator Duff has q table
stakes personality, about as
different from the genius of
Senator Vandenberg for accom-
mediation as could be imagined.
But, he also serves who forces
people to face the facts.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
LOWeH WeTett
RFC Picture Has Another Side
Big Lending Institution Has Proved Its Value
RePeotedly-PeopIes Profit, $500 Million

made possible the building in
peacetime of one of the new steel
mills, now so badly needed. when
the promoters of the project
were unable to obtain the neces-
sary millions from any other
source.
Our great public power prof.
ects proved indispensable in the
last war, as they are indispen-
sable in our present defense
mobilization. They also pro-
vide useful competition with
the private power companies in
some communities and serve as
a yardstick on rates and services
for the country as a whole. In
the field of banking, all Of this
can be said for the RFC.
Bankers frequently admit one
of their own weaknesses. which
is disposition to lend freely
in good times, but to turn agate
eyed in bad times, when business
has greatest need to borrow. The
RFC thus far has taken the
tough ones, in good times and
bad. And it's judgment has
been proved again and again.
In simple terms Of money, since
its establishment in 1882 the
RFC has earned a total profit
Of $500 million for the Ameri.
can people. The people could
hardly be in a better business.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
DQWo LoMeIIce:
Cut-T Throot Competition Hit
New Orleans Mayor AssoiIs Chapman Decision
To Give Bonneville Power at Cut Prices

miles back and forth across the
continent for processing. With
the uncertainty of future freight
rates, he says the end result
will be that the final product
will not be manufactured as
lnexpenSively as it soon will be
by competitor of the Alumi-
mum Co.-the Kaiser Co., which
Is building a $79,000,00O plant
in New Orleans and plans to use
natural gas for power purposes.
If New Orleans loses out, it
means that a $45 million plant
which the Aluminium Co. of
America would have built there
will not be constructed. It's
pretty tough for any Mayor to
lose $45 million plant for his
city but it's worse when it hap
pens because some one in the
Government introduces a sub
sidy for another region and
actually cuts the price through
that advantage.
Nobody in private business
could give a below-cost rate to
one customer to take business
from a competitor. The Fed
eral antitrust laws forbid it.
What causes indignation
among the Southerners is the
fact that, with billions of dol
lars in taxes to be raised from
everybody in America, the de-
fense emergency is being used
to advance the cause of the ad-
vocateS of a naturalization
formula which ultimately could
bring the same program of hos
tility to private industry as the
Labor government in Great
Britain has introduced there.
1t is a contradiction to find
the Truman administration,
which processes to be friendly
to free enterprise" and to small
business, too, lending itself to a
conspiracy to prevent the South
Evening star., 1951-03-15

cited imaginary headlines an
nouncing that peaceable Under
standings had been reached:
80 per cent cited peace an
nouncements without further
comment; 9 per cent hopes for
news of passive peaceful solu-
tionS initiated by Russia; Is
per cent would have liked to
read of passive-violent solu-
tions (Stalin assassinated; rev.
olution in Russia, etc. and
only II per cent were for an
active military solution, Russia
wiped out, etc.
The capacity indefinitely to
continue a cold war, like the
willingness to sacrifice in hot
one. depends on confidence
that all that can possibly be
done for peace has been done,
and confidence in a clear and
morally defensible objective.
The last war was fought with
out such an objective, wholly
on an anti" slogan-destroy
the enemy-and the people fol-
lowed. But it does not follow
that the performance can be
repeated. Political education
is not acquired, for most peo-
pie. by taking thought, but it
is acquired by experience.
And when people have lost
faith in a product they have
once bought and tested, what
is needed is not smarter sales
men. but another product.
Released by Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-03-15

from getting a plant that would
eventually bring a lower cost
end-product than can be OBJ
tanned by favoring a Govern
ment project in the Northwest
on single phase - electric
power The Kaiser interests in
siSt that they will be producing
aluminium cheaper in the New
Orleans area than the Alumi-
mum Co. can produce in any
new plant now being projected
for the Northwest. The Alumi-
mum Co., on the other hand, is
believed to be required to "play
ball" with the Interior Depart
ment. which controls the alloca-
tion of power under the defense
setup. Also Southern members
of Congress argue that too
many aluminium plants should
not be concentrated in one area
because it might make that To-
cality vulnerable to atomic at
tack. They point out that the
Northwest, which already has
big aluminium plants, is nearer
to Russia than the South is.
What is puzzling disinterested
observers is how the Bonneville
Power administrator can be ex-
pected to supply surplus power
when he really hasn't any at
present. Reports are current that
private users in the Northwest
will suffer and that drastic cur
tailment of power and ration
ing in the Northwest will be
inevitable. That may be the
penalty which private users in
the Northwest will have to pay
in order that the Interior De-
partment may continue it's feud
against private electric power
companies and their investors
as more and more tax money is
used from the Treasury of the
United States to carry on the
fight.
Decentralization Rights ReservedN
Evening star., 1951-03-15
David Lawrence:

If you were the Mayor of a
city and had the chamber Of
commerce and everybody else
working together to bring new
industries to your area and then
the United States Government
came in and undercut you with
what is plainly "cut throat
competition" you would be
plenty mad.
Well. Mayor De Lesseps S.
Morrison of New Orleans is mad
and has carried the case to the
Louisiana delegation in Con-
gresS and the delegations from
other Southern States. He de-
clares that Secretary of the In
terror Oscar Chapman, Govern
ment ownership champion, has
broken the spirit as well as the
letter of business practices in
America by a decision to give
the Aluminium Co. of America
electric power from the Bonne-
vile power project in the Co.
lumbia River Valley in the
Northwest at half price.
Although the Bonneville ad-
ministrator announced in his
annual report last year that
there was no surplus power
available and would not be until
1857. Mr.. Chapman now has
overruled his own executive and
offered power to the Aluminium
Co. at about 2 mills per kilo-
watt. which is just about half
what the New Orleans area
could offer. The New Orleans
Mayor says, however, that this
would not be possible except by
a subsidy paid by all the tax
payers of the country.
In addition, the New Orleans
Mayor points out that, because
bauxite and other ingredients
are available only in the Carib-
bean area, the aluminum prod
uct will have to be sent 5000
Evening star., 1951-03-15

don't fret him. AS with Senator
Vandenberg, his interest is for
the central fact-we are at war
in Korea. the national emer-
gency is real.
Senator Duff demanded in
Philadelphia this week that the
foreign policy of the United
States be put back on a biparti-
san basis so we can avert all
out war with Russia if possible,
or if not, win it.
For the benefit of President
Truman, he said that any i'm
partial observer knew that many
Americans mistrust the foreign
policy of the United States. For
all hands, he said, one person
and one party couldn't put to-
gether a fully accredited for
eign policy. For his own COL
leagues, he had the emphatic
message that it was a tremen-
dous diSservice to arouse dis
trust of our military leaders.
I'VE are not prepared-we
can only be safe if we are pre-
pared for the worst" he de-
clared.
This Is Spartan gospel which
most politicians are resisting
as Congress drags into its
fourth month with major legis-
lation stalled. Senator Duf's
further challenge to the cur
rent drift is plain talk.
America was aroused to the
necessity of military prepara-
ton by the sudden and un-
provoked outbreak of the war