davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

and AZA breakfasts, main business
sessions, seminars and the regional
storytelling contest. The conven-
tion ball will be held Saturday
night at Beth Ell Auditorium.
Sunday will see a girls volley
ball tournament and election of Of
ficers, who will be installed that
evening at a Western banquet at
Bud Browns Barn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

Born in Czechoslovakia, he has
been active in Labor Zionist affairs
since early youth. He first went
to Palestine in 1887 and then re-
turned to his homeland to aid in
educational and organizational
work. He was director of the Youth
Aliyah office in Prague for a per-
iod. Later he directed the training
and emigration of Jewish youth in
Western Europe.
Widely Travelled
Since the war, Bitan has under
taken Zionist missions to many
countries. In 1949 he was elected
to the Histadrut Executive and
served as director of the Central
Employment Service, under which
all the labor exchanges in Israel
function.
Bitam is visiting the US. in con-
nection with the Israel Histadrut
campaign in this country.
Members of the Histadrut Coun-
Gil handling arrangements for the
Phoenix meeting are William
Hershman, chairman; Saul w.
Sloan, co-chairman; j. B. Feldman,
secretary, and Mrs. Dora Sloan,
treasurer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Persecution Book Slated

FRANKFURT, (JTA)-The first
book to appear in Germany on the
Nazi persecution of the Jews will
shortly be published here, it was
announced by the editors of the
publication Frankfurter Hefte. The
author is DR.. Hans Lamm, a Ger
man Jew who fled the country just
before the outbreak of the war. His
book is "a History of the Persecu-
ton of the Jews"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Shun FasCistS. JeWs Urged

LONDON, (JTA) - A plea that
Jewish youths shun Fascist meet
ings in Britain rather than attend
them and heckle the speakers was
reiterated here by DR.. Abraham
Cohen, president of the Board of
Deputies of British Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Bias Wanes in S. Africa

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Anti
Semitism, which was a source of
anxiety to South African Jewry
during World War II, is now almost
non-existent in the political field
of that country, Gustaves Saron,
general secretary of the South Af-
rican Jewish Board of Deputies,
declared at luncheon here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Hadassha Meeting Advanced

Because of the opening concert
of the Phoenix symphony next
Tuesday, the regular November
meeting of Hadassah is scheduled
next Monday night, November II
at 500 pm. at Temple Beth Israel.
A quiz show program has been
planned, directed by Mrs. Eleazar
Rand and Mrs. Sidney Pickelner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Yiddish Dictionary Planned

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Organiza-
tion of a committee here to COM
pile and publish complete diction-
airy of the Yiddish language was
announced this week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
How is the election like
ly to a fleet American
Jewry and Israel?

Nobody can be certain,
of course, but some inter-
esting opinions are al
ready Forthcoming. You'll
find them in a story on
page 2 and in the Capital
Spotlight column and an
editorial on page a.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
SCHOOLS help ASKED
IN '53 Welfare DRIv {

A program by which the 1858 United Jewish Welfare
Fund campaign be stimulated through the religious
schools of Phoenix two major synagogues was being
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

Due to death of Chain Weiz-
mann, president of Israel, this
event may be cancelled.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Southwest Leaders Meet
Here This Weekend; Key
Issues Will Be Discussed

reception and dinner Saturday evening at the Hotel Westward
Ho will signal the opening twoday conference of Jewish
community leaders from Tucson Pso Albuquerque and Phoenix
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

There are 11,672,OOO Jews in the
world, distributed in 81 different
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

A memorial to 1000 Italian Jews
slain by the Fascists in 1943 has
been unveiled near Rome.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

WHAT'S NAME? Plenty, says Kaszowitz, 46 who
the affidavit that him into the U.s. He's Rumanan
three children pershed the Auschwitz
concentration camp He denied the U.S. because
falsely used his HAS the Hebrew Immigrant
Aid Society beneficiary of UJ located the mpersonator in
and obtained affidavit from him the facts HAS
Washington, favorable verdict
and here's KaszOwitz al airport in New York.
The guardian., 1952-05-24

Hermann CAN'T, "a, bass-bsri-
tone, native Of Birmingham, Ala,
who grew UP in Atlanta, Marion
Anderson Award winner, Grand
Prize winner at the North Shore
Music Festival last year, emerged
victor over 1900 contestants and
won the Grand Prize May 8 at
the Boston Garden when he sang
for the Boston Post Music Festi-
val before an audience estimated
at over $4,000.
The prize includes a plane trip
to Chicago, a week at the Palmer
House and an appearance with
the Chicago Symphony Orches-
ira at a music festival to be held
in August.
One of the greatest crowds in
the history of the Boston Garden,
rivalled only by the throng
which turned out several years
ago to hear the late President
Roosevelt, filled every nook and
Granny of the huge edifce.
Ted Mack, on from N. Y. for
the express purpose of presenting
the awards to the winners, pre-
dicted a fine future for Hermann
CAN'T if he continues to develop
in his present stride. He said
that his bass baritone was rich
in quality and of great depth.
He rated his personality as pleas
The guardian., 1952-05-24

MONROE
.BAHA'IS MARK 1OOth
ANNIVERSARY

On Friday, May %, members
of the Bahai World Faith
throughout the world marked
one of their most important an
niversaries, commemorating the
inauguration on May %, 1874, of
a new religious dispensation by
young Persian, Ali Muhammad,
known to history as the Bah.
The Boston Bahai community OBJ
served this anniversary on Thurs
day evening, May %, at their new
Baha'i Center, 2O1, 667 Boylston
st.
The Bah laid the basis for 3
world religion, teaching that wor-
ship today is by deed and not
merely word and that the faith
of every man is, tested by his ac-
ceptance of the unity of religions.
He is recognized today as the
herald of a new era which, in
augurated in 1874, more and more
impressively exalts the rights OF
mankind over those of race, class
or nation and promotes the urin-
ciples of world faith over partisarl
doglnas and creeds.
The guardian., 1952-05-24
Charles 81. A.M.E. Church
Warren 81. f. Elm Hill Ave.
Rev SkaItaR c Davis. Pastor

hENs " dA8T ~ S6utsg y AsASi
On May 18, Rev. M. Mesquitts
again occupied Charles Street
Church pulpit, preaching on
Goods Standard of Living" tell
ing how many blessings we OBJ
tain by forgetting ourselves and
going that second mile" to help
Others. The choirs are doing their
share, and Organist Greene rates
much communication for his
directing. playing, etc. especially
in the choice of the background
organ music during prayer and
sermon.
Rev. Davis timed his telephone
call from Chicago to come Just
at the end of the Tuesday meet
ing, as a greeting to the faithful.
The Tuesday and Friday instruc-
ton classes are now open to
adults also, who are interested
in the fundamentals Of Metho-
dism.
Coming events: May %, cot
ton parade by Weekday Religious
education group; May 29, Hilari-
GUS comedy by il. Dunbar's.
Friends are asked to patronize
both of these affairs. June l.,
Final report on Parsonage rally,
-CLARISSA j. HOLMES
The guardian., 1952-05-24
ZION GOSPEL CHORUS
EXTENDS THANKS

The Gospel Chorus of the Co
lumubs Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church.
who held their Annual Musical
Festival, Sunday afternoon, April
n, at the church wish to thank
the following for their attend
ance and help in making the
Festival a success: The Ebenezer
Baptist Church, Union Baptist
OF Cambridge, Concord Baptist,
18th Baptist, Christ Temple,
Union Methodist (known as the
"Unionettes'D, and last but not
least, Rev. J. E. Jeltz of Bethel
Baptist who stirred the congre-
cation with his spiritualS. Mrs.
Alfalfa Brown gave the well
come, Rev. Wood1ouse gave the
prayer, and after the benedic-
tion a tea was served and all
departed having enjoyed glori-
day of Gospel songs and music.
MISS MARY NICHOLS, Chmn.
MRS. ANNIE M. JACKSON, Pres.
MRS. CATHERINE BELL Dir.
The guardian., 1952-05-24
PEACE
(Contirued from Page Str)

(continued from Page Sir)
cuse to bring the labor move
ment to its knees. The income of
Colored workers" he continued,
ois shrinking more than that OF
white workers. Freedom Of ex-
preston is being crushed"
Prof. Daggeet Of the University
of New Hampshire made the col
lection speech. He said that peace
groups must grow, speak out, and
give support to each other.
Miss Hope Foye, the brilliant
Young Colored soprano, who sang
At the Berlin Youth Festival and
toured East-West Europe last
summer. was introduced. She
sang three songs, accompanied by
local pianist, Francis Taylor.
DR.. Dubois spoke on colonial
problems. He gave an historical
review Of colonialism for the
past four centuries. He said that
Colonial imperialism has been
succeeded by economic imperial
ism. Today, many so-called, IN
dependent nations, like Liberia,
are investment colonies. Political
independence was granted colo
nies if the ruling country retain
ed its advantages. The people in
the colonies and ouasi-colonial
nations are now revolving against
conditions. Not the USSR but the
U. S.. forced Communism on
China" he concluded.
The guardian., 1952-05-24
COMMUNITY CHURCH
IoHN HANCOCK HALL
Young People To Conduct
MnHnina Service

1.-THE Human Community: Its
Past and It's Future. will be the
subject of the address by DR..
Frederick L. Schuman at The
Community Church, Sunday,
May Is, at 10:3O Am. DR.. Schu-
man, Woodrow Wilson Professor
of Government at Williams Coll
lege, served in the Federal Com
munications Commission (Intell-
gence Division) of the Federal
Government during World War
II. He is the author Of many
books, including international
Politics, Europe on the Eve,
might Over Europe, "The Nazi
Dictatorship, and "Soviet Poll
tics. The service, the closing one
of the year until next fall, will
be conducted by the minister,
Rev. Donald G. Lothrop. Arthur
Lang will be at the organ and
the guest soloist will be William
Ann Blassingame, Ethel Searcy,
Thelma Wilson, Nellie Fields,
Catherine Jefferson, Ida Pierce,
Louise Bascomb, Margaret Fish
er, Mrs. S. Penn and Mrs. Boston.
The soloists were Mrs. Dolores
Gratsy, beautifully singing =
Mallot's, Lords Prayer" Mr..
John Seaborn, ably singing MY
Task. also Mr.. John Venson
beautifully sang 'Homing" with
with amazing breath control.
Mrs. Emma Boggs and Mrs. Ca
therine Jefferson were also solo,
lists. Mrs. Violet Bowel was the
acconpsnist. The Nurses Unit is
planning . first aid room in the
church. Keep the first Sunday in
June open. The Ushers annual
sermon - anything the ushers
plan is always good. Carthia
Hines is chairman.
The guardian., 1952-05-24
The Hermann GANNT
VICTORY AT GARDEN

ing. Mack introduced the Grand
Prize Winner and the six run
ners-up, among the latter a
little colored lad, 12-year-old
Kenneth Scott of Dorchester, son
Of the former Phyllis Ashby, nlu-
siciai1 and singer and nephew Of
the famous King Cole guitarist,
Irving Ashby. The boy brought
down the house with his rendi-
tion in a small boys perfect So
prano Of "Ave Maria" An in
credible wonder boy, he will 60
to New York to try OUT for the
Ted Mack Show.
CAN'T, the youngest of II chill
dren, sang Some Enchanted Eve
ming" to an audience which
roared, stamped and cheered its
approval. Encouraged by Arthur
Fielder Of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, by Bernard N.
Biller, his personal representa-
tive, and by Leonard Bernstein,
CAN'T one day hopes to reach
the Metropolitan Opera after
study in Italy.
He is scheduled to appear soon
on Ed Sullivan's TV program and
will also sing at the Monroe
Trotter Birthday Festival in
Peoples Baptist Church, Tuesday
night, May 27
The guardian., 1952-05-24
DRIVE
Continued From Page y

CONTINUED From Pcge y
press for 4 new record this year.
Among the faithful member
ship solicitors who annually
make personal records for them
selves, and whose latest returns
(incomplete) have passed the
two hunderd dollar mark, are:
Rosa Brown, Lydia Fletcher, Lima
Bailey, Virginia Robinson, and
Clyde and Nathaniel Gotten.
A number Of clubs are striving
to attain : 100 percent NAACP
membership, and others are max
ing q house to house canvass in
their communities for new men,
bers. Notable among the hard
working clubs is the Back Bay
Associates. Helen Mann and Nan
Hsmme are the moving spirits Of
this organization. In West Med
ford. where Adele Evans has
yearly led the way in member
shin campaigns, = group has
come forward to aid its busy
member. Il is known as the Ply
lis Wheatlev Lend-A-Hand Club.
The guardian., 1952-05-24
Munroe
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
to 90 out in the world and fight
the worlds problems; in fact
the minister of the church be-
sought Mr.. Trotter, Sr. to let the
boy be trained for the ministry,
promising that when he had fin
ished his training the assistant
pastorship of the church would
be offered to him. To this the
father replied that was all very
well for the Baptist Church of
Hyde Park but after that the
boy would have to direct a seq
regated church. So he did not
go into the ministry, this little
boy who was a fighter in his
youth and lived to be a great
crusader for the rights of his
race and for the true democracy
Of his country.
After his High School days he
worked all summer at odd Jobs
that he might have the satisfac-
ton Of paying his first years
tuition at Harvard, though his
father who was Recorder of
Deeds in D. c., having succeeded
the great Fred Douglass, had
ample means out Of his $4,000 a
year salary to defray his sons
college expenses.
Continued Next Week
The guardian., 1952-05-24
Williams Wallace
NuptiaIs

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Victoria (Vickiel Wallace. daurh-
ter of Rev. Mr.. Wallace OF Wash
ington, D. c., and Herbert NJ.
Williams, son of Mrs. Lillian c.
Williams Of 81 Copeland st., Bos-
ton. took place Sunday. May IS,
1852, at Peoples Baptist Church.
the ceremony performed Just
before the benediction at the
morning service, with the pas
tor, Rev. Richard M. Owens, of
flciating at double ring cere-
mony. Miss Louise Smith was
the brides attendant and Lin
coin Thomson was the groo1n's s
best man.
One of the guests at the af-
ternoon reception at 81 Cope
land st., describes that function
as follows II shall have some
wonderful memories to mill over
when l return to Bermuda.
Amongs the numerous events,
the wedding reception of Herbert
M. Williams and Margaret Vic
toria Wallace was outstanding,
charmingly hostessed by Mrs.
Lillian Williams, mother of the
groom, who was attractively
gowned in black velvet with cor
sage of gardenias. The many
friends of bride and groom liter
ally crowded the reception line.
1.-THE table was beautifully dec
grated. The wedding cake, with
lovely silver trim and appropri-
ately topped with the traditional
bride and groom, was cut by the
pretty bride and groom, was cut
by the pretty bride becomingly
attired in travelling outfit.
Many useful and beautiful gifts
were displayed in one of the
rooms of Mrs. Williams cosy and
attractive apartment, sever a !
large cakes and delicious punch
regsled the guests, among whom
were the following: Rev. Owens,
Messrs. and Mesdames John
Thompson, James Smith, James
Pyburn, Stanley Mcfarland, DR..
and Mrs. Charles G. Steward,
Mesdames Lillian Harrison, Flor
ence Heggie Taylor, S. H. King,
Robert L. Ingram, Grayce Sui
livan airline Of Bermuda, Martha
Taylor, Charlotte Timbers, Lucy
Hadley, Daisy P. Townes, Fran
ces Wooding, F. Murray, Mary
Allen, Catherine Buchanan M.
Terry, Hattie Clark, Zelma o.
johnson, Matte Cannon, Phyl-
lis Tavada, Sadie z. Williams,
Anita Smith, Sara Tyler, Cora
Charles, Miriam Faulcon, joe
nellie Bryant; Messrs. George H.
Tynes, j. Franklin Hill, William
A. Rhodes, Hiram o. Wilson, Joe
Lewis, Benz. Nelson, Joseph Dun-
can. Willis w. James, Paul Clark,
]. L. Wright, Rayf1eld Randolph,
Andrew L. Lord, William Dun
ban, Victor Mascot. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Sledge, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Brown and others"
- Grayce Sullivan Zatrine.
The guardian., 1952-05-24
BISHOPS
(Continued from Page One)

(Cotttnued from Page One)
builder. Bishop-elect Pope went
to Africa as a Missionary in 1928
and began work which he ask
ed the delegates to send him
back to Africa to complete as q
bishop and upon this plea, he was
elected and assigned to Africa.
There was as much specula-
ton as to where the new bishop
would be assigned. The church is
composed of IL areas and there
were four vacancies because of
death when the general confer
ence convened.
Among speakers at the sermon
were President Mordecai John
son Of Howard University, Presi-
dent W. ]. Trent of Livingstone
College, Salisbury, NC; Atty.
Edith Sampson, member Of the
U.N.
President Mordecai Johnson,
spoke of the turnbling down of
the walls of segregation in the
fields of education, sports and
science but lamented the fact that
the church was still behind. He
told how the white church had
failed to project the true tenetS
of the fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man. He called
upon the A.M.E. Zion Church to
start a movement for universal
church that would meet the spec
ifications outlined in the sermon
on the mount.
The Friday session ended with
a concert by Paul Robson. He
was accompanied by his entire
team and rendered a most credit
able program. 1t was done in a
very unique way and portrayed
the real qualities of Paul Robe
son not only as a singer but as a
producer.
The guardian., 1952-05-24
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. !. Minor, Pastor

A very fine program was pre-
sented last Sunday at the gradu-
alton exercises of the Nurses
Unit. This unit, formed and
supervised by Mrs. Irene Bell,
has made a very good showing,
so far. Mrs. Oatie Carter was
mistress of ceremonies. DR.. A.
M. Roberts spoke on "Over-
weight" Gust in time for some
Of the gals Mrs. Mary Gordon
OF Peoples Baptist Church, was
her usual gracious self. Remarks
by Rev. Minox the pastor. Certi-
ficates were distributed by Mrs.
Willie Gordon of the Red Cross
who also instructed this group.
Those receiving certificates were,
Mesdanes: Devito Glass, Irene
Bell, Oatie Carter, Hazel Dixon,
Lulu Freeman, Mary Gordon,
Flavin. The public is invited.
The guardian., 1952-05-24
JOIN THE N.A.A.c.P.

The Boston Branch NAAcP receives many calls that are
acted upon without publicity fanfare For instance ne
education committee raised funds to supply eye glasses Or
needy children in South End Public School
Fifteen standing committees of the Executive Comitee
And many duties perform More Of the good citizens VINO
yearly take out membership should attend Brancn meet
;r and make themselves more part of this active
organization All are invited to visit the Branch headquarters
at 1872 fremont Street. and learn more OF Branch activity
THE NAACP NEEDS YOUR HELP.
The guardian., 1952-05-24
A GREAT BOOK

In refreshing contrast to the
despair, self-hatred and escap-
ism that dominates so much of
the writing promoted 70 popul-
arity today, Mrs. Hallinan, young
mother of six fighting Irishmen
and wife Of a seventh, gives US
a joyful and optimistic view of
the family life of Americas
leading Progressive, Vincent
Hallinan, candidate for Presi-
dent.
Most of the current literature
about candidates for President
serves only to make their sub
jects look ridiculous. How do
you invest a Pendergast product
with the toga of craftsmanship
or make a mediocrity seem
great because he is photogenic
on television and wears unique
headgear. How do you make Mr..
Republican appear honest when
he prattles easily about his de-
votion to civil rights at the very
moment he is leagued in an I'M
holy conspiracy with Dixiecrats
filibustering civil rights to
death?
Mrs. Hallinan, a woman of
accomplishment, provides an in
innate and spirited portrayal of
a Progressive family happy and
strong because they love them
selves and love their fellow-man
and strengthe n themselves
through their constant struggle
to better their environment.
From her frank account of the
turbulent home life of the Hal
linans emerges a picture of the
fierce strength of "Vin" Hallinsn
lawyer, crusader, loving father
whose hatred of corruption, hy-
pocrisy, greed and injustice
land him in Federal prison on a
contempt charge following his
vigorous courtroom defense of
the West Coast la Dor leader,
Harry Bridges.
Vivian Hallinan, author, lee
turer, successful businesswoman
in her own person a crushing re-
futation Of the medieval minds
who would keep women chained
to the kitchen, and at the same
time mother of band Of six
healthy but trrifying scoundrels
Dutch, Kayo, Tuffy, Dynamite,
Flash and Dangerously writes
lightly, even hilariously of life
as her rogues lead it.
But she pauses long enough
to insist we all recognize there
is no security forthe family, no
matter how strong the love and
solidarity within, if the world
goes to war again and if in
equality and injustice prevail
without. Consequently, not as
a lady bountiful, not out of
spirit of charity, but as a matter
of self-interest, and with all the
passion Of mother of nature
protecting her offspring from
the threat of destruction, Vivian
Hallinan stands by the side of
her husband, confident, ranging
her sons and herself with him
and all of that brave and grow
ing band of Americans who say
there must be no third world
war, that the degradation of in
equality must 60 now, that the
happiness achieved by her own
family is not safe until all fam
lilies everywhere know the same
Joy Of living.
LAWRENCE SHUBOW
The guardian., 1952-05-24

Whoever in rendering service to the Divinity humanity
does in spirit of humility and unsefshly not only
blessed and honored by the act but in reality thousand
times rewarded here in the hereafter It's automatic And
Alexander Pope the great English poetic genius in coupet
summed it up thus:
"Honor and fame from no condition rise;
Act we'll your part: There all the honor lies.
ESSAY ON MAN.
The guardian., 1952-05-24
THE LITTLE CHURCH m THE BACK STREET

Written in honor Of the 10th anniversary OF Rus
re-, Zion church, School street, by George RegitaI
-oetsoS of 1888 Windsor street, member Of the churc
, A ,,enYs and read at the 18th nnniversary)
When Cambridge was wilderness,
And souls for spiritual light did grope,
That men should not be comfortless,
You shed the beams of faith and hope.
The wandering sheep that went astray,
You guided back into the fold;
Along the straight and narrow way,
TilIhe, on Christ once more took hold.
Here meath the shadow of His wings,
He touched my heart, and made me sing,
OF ioy-fron noble deeds that springs
With fragrant memories that cling.
A little, faithful struggling band,
Burdened with hardships, spurns disaster;
Pledging each to each the helping hand,
Linked in the service of the Master.
We've held together through the years,
With Bloice and Fairfax, Fogge and Lee;
With Clement now, in answered prayers,
The harvest of our toll we see.
Leaders of Zion called by God,
With Christ the Gallilean sunk their net;
This branch, deep rooted in the sod,
Nurtured by time, Is Towering yet.
Full seventy years you've stood the test,
And kept loves altar-candles burning
The Grace of God made manifest,
In answer to- the souls deep yearning.
So may your Heaven-refecting light,
On future generations shine;
And lead men from Wars cursed blight
To that Great Light which is Divine.
If Christ should come to earth today,
Would He join the crowd at Pleasures Meet
Or follow the CLEAN of His cheering ray,
To the little church in the back Street?
The guardian., 1952-05-24
(Reprinted By Request)
IN MEMoRIAM
1913 - JULIA cooDRUM coRBIN - 1882
ALWAYS EVER

Is4S - JULIA CooDRUM coRBlN - 1852
ALWAYS EVER
When I've burden on my heart
close my eyes and say
"Please keep me very close, dear Lord,
And talk with me pray.
''Please show me just the way to go
And just the things to do
And may know throughout the day
That am safe with YOU.
"And then lay my burden down
AS God has asked me to
And once again come to know
His promises are true.
By JULIA GooDRUM CoRB1N
Lovingly Remembered by
MRS BILLIE DIGGS BONNER
MRS BLANCHE CARNEY
MRS. RUBY DAVIS
Daughters
EUGENE GOopRUM
Son