davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26

len ermitteln, ipelde Snoultrieeebiete
nit Deniger Mrbeitern ausfommen
fonnen. Sobann tpirb bieien cine
acknowledgements" augemefen, bie
burd cine intenlipe .@erbefam.
payne" erreibt tperoen ion.
Wtit oieiem Spitem bofien Ole
&ommuniItenfiibrer offenbar, ibre
uarmee" altf5ubaue,1 obne gu einenl
bireften gusbe6unesgeieb au greifen.
Sic bebaupten, Sit-Geuti1lanb brau-
be oringeno cine n8erteioieungsar-
NEE, Inn ii6 gesen @eit- -0euti1-
lanos Saian5 nit Sen @eIhnd1ten
81 tpebren.
Son tpeItoeuti6er Seite miro oie
egiltrierungsperfiigung als elm iihe=
res 3elben bafiir angeieben, oaB bis
berige 8en1iibungen rm Sreipillige
berlagt baben. Mmerifaniibe Diff
oiere erfldren, bab Die oltoeutlhen
8olfspoli5ei- -ginbeiten Der &ern
ser varmee" i'm bergangenen
Monat bon 10000 auf ettpas iiber
10000 0tonn berl rltdrft Durben. 8ei-
tere 10000 Wann oiirften in5tpiibet
refrutiert iporoen lein. 0iele 3ebn=
touieno aber iino aumeiit Mitelieoer
ser fomm1niitii6en Sreioeutiben SUI
geno, Die Dor Die @abl geltellt Duroe,
entpeoer Die ltniform an5u5ieben
ooer in ibrer fon1muniitii6 periflap-
ten Seimat perpont 5u tperoen.
9entid-iiibiidje @eritanbisuns
Die beutld-iiraelitil6en 8ieoer.
Observation-Disclosures in Den
Saag nebmen nad 8onner Weloun-
gen einen giinltigen Serlauf. IS fann
lbon in &iir5e nit einem Ibi6luB
eere6net tperoen, na6oem es 5u aeit-
peiligem abbruh Scr Serbanolnn-
gen gefommen mar.
Gie l1nterbGnoler baben 1t1 grunb=
iGtIi6 ouf bas oeuti6e @ieoersut-
ma6ungsangebot in Sobe bon orei
Miuiaroen Marf geeinigt. 0ieie iol=
len 81 mebr als 5pei 3ritteln Our6
Sabliefernngen an SIrael eeleiitet
peroen, Die auf 5molt Sabresraten
perteilt iino. sln 8arselo boten oie
oel1tlden ltnterbanoler 450 Wfillio=
men 90e 5ur llnterltiieung uno He=
bobilitierung Ser Suoen an Sic unter
ser No5i-Gerfolgllng gelitten baben.
IuBeroen mill Die peltbeuti6e Gegies
rung 5uldtli6 fiinf5is Miaionen 0M
5ur ltnteritiitung getaufter Suben
sur Serfiigung Iteaen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
TRh,hhdneg ~
= ~In

Solicit, Sn. @eltorben lit Der
bodp. 0r. SenrD 81. 8ueb, ieit 1886
Sfarrer ser 81. -Sobannes -8apt. =@e.
meinOe in 8infielb. r. .P.
Siung Jalls, 5.-0af. = am 5.
9luguIt finoet oie formeue grribtung
Ser neuen 8lue Glouo-8eneoiftiner-
abtei itatt, uno 3par 5unabit als OBJ
bdngises Eriorut llnter 2eitung bon
P. Brior Gilbert SeB, 'O.S.B. 9ie
groffnung oes feierliden Gborgebets
erfolgt om Selt Maria Sbnee, Dem
Sitularfelt ser nel1en Ibtei. I'm 5ebn
ltbr pormittags feiert slbt Sgnatius
@iIer, O.S. B., BON ct. Weinrao, Dem
Otutterflolter ser Won6e bon 8lue
Glouo, ein feierli6es 8ontififalant,
bel pel6em 8iibof 9rabp Die SeIt=
preoigt balten miro. 9en Goriis bel
oer Groffnunssfeier am Weontag-
abeno, 4. sluguit, fiibrt Ser abt=8ra-
les Ser idpei5erii6en 8eneoiftiner-
Congregation in amerifa, slbt 60
lumban Sbuis bon 2ouii iiana.
Sein iilbernes Brielteriubil1um
feierte fiir5lid Der bo6D. v. Baul
@rseIiat, O.M.L., ber5eit Yfarrer Der
St.=Solepbs= =@emeinoe IN Orient.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
ct. Banl, Minn.- 8ortbington, >.
Samstag, ben 26. Snlt 1852.
6 ir d en t q | er

Spnntas, ~. Snli: Ndter Sonntas
nad Efingiten. - gpang e.
Iium: Der ungere6te Sausbal=
ter (2uf. 16).
Montag, %. S5uli: Snnocen5.
9ienstog, 20. Suli: Wartba.
Mitt1poh, 80. Suli: Sulitto.
0onnerstog, 81. Suli: Sgnatius BON
2opola.
Sreitoe, 1. auguit: Betri &ettenfeier.
Samstae, 2. slusult: sllpbons BON
2ig1ori (Gortiui1cula-abloB)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26

tuClUCu, CitdAIlCuClt. SJlClUydCtltb VuU
oas 5taotsoepartement ieine rnililhe,
inuitrierte 3eitidrift ,amerifa' auf.
Sn elmer Note tpiroe Mnsfau ba-
rauf bingetpieien, bob NnBlano aIleiit
Die Sdnlo TRACE, nenn auf 0ieie @ei-
ie Die leste Seffnung in Dem giiernen
gorbang geIbIoiien iperoe. Sros al
Ter gertrdge, Die nod auf oas Rriegs-
iabr 1914 5uriifgeben, uno trob al-
Ter Broteite ponieiten Der Ser. Staa-
ten bat Ser &reml, nie oas Staats-
oepartemertt erfldrte, Dem 8ertrieb
Der 3eiti6rift ,amerifa' 10 biele
Steine in oen 8eg gelegt, 0aB Der
gerfauf bon $4,000 auf 10000 i'm
Wonat 5uriidging.
Die Saupt5eitl6rift, Die bon Der
ruiiiiben 8otidaft berausgegeben
muroe, iollte angeblid BEN Imerifa-
nern bas 2eben i'm communication
NuBlano ibiloern uno Die 4uflage
jon ungefdbr $4,000 greinplare be-
tragen baben. SIM @eeenias au Pine
rita ourfte 0as ruiiiIde Bulletin bier
obne ieglicbe 3enlltr eribeinen nno
peroffentlibte giinltige MrtifeI iiber
Die ruilii6e Bolitif, tpGbrenb Die ame-
rifaniide 3eitidrift ii6 ieber 9olitif
81 entbalten bate ltno leoiglib iiber
oas 2eben in oen Ser. Staaten Be-
ri6ten burfte.
0ie iibrigen S6riften, bie bon Sen
guiien ni6t mebr in llnlauf gebradt
merOen oiirfen, ,paren bauptla6lih
sborude bon &eoen @il6inifps unb
anoerer befannter 8ertreter bes
&remls.
Gurd sic giniteaung bon ,ame-
rifa' bleibt iett Die uStimme 4me=
rifas" oas ein5ige 8inbeglieb Ser
Ser. Staaten nit ben 8eipobnern bon
GuBlano. Sn Der @aibingtoner Note
lpurOe Wosfau beta6ri6tigt, oaB Die
Ser. Staaten bereit leien, Die Ser
ausgube bon ,Mmerifa' ipieber in 8es
tradt 81 5ieben nnb au6 oas 8erbot
oes ,u.S.S.H. Bulletin auf5ubeben,
aber nur Damn, penn Die gri61perun-
gen aufboren uno oie amerifanii1e
3eitibrift oie elei6en 9tedte genieBt
mie lie BEN ruiiiiden Bublifationen
bier sugeItonben tpurben.
l1frainer fprbern ltmabbGnsigfeit
3ie uAmericans Of l1frainion
Descent" beranltalten oieier Gage in
Seem Oorf ibren fiinften &ongreB.
3lpolibunoert 0elegierte aus alien
Seilen ser, Ser. Staaten nabmen an
oen breitagigen 8eratungen tell. sSn
elmer GntldlieBung tuurbe politii6e
uno rationale llnabbangigfeit fiir
fiinfunbpier5ig Ofilionen l1frainer
geIoroert. Gen ni6tfommuniltiI6e
Siibrern bier uno in amerifa, oie ii6
oieien aipirationen uiberietet, muir
Be Der 8ormurf gemadt, baB tie burh
ibre Saltung Die Wtosfau'er Wa1t=
baber itarften.
ugta6 Dem &rieg baben $4,000
llfrainer cine neue Seintat in oen
Ser. Staaten gefunoen. Die uMmer-
icans OF l1frainian Descent" treten
fir oie Geuer- -Senoerlon-8ias ein,
Die oie 3ulollung tpeiterer 100000
europaii6er ginpanOerer empfeblen.
0ieie 0taBnabme tpiirbe ni6t nur
iiberfiilte @ebiete guropas entlaIten
unO ben Spfern fommuniItiiber
SerrI6aft belfen, ionbern al16 our
Siderung BON Stabilitat nnb 8elt-
frieoen beitragen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
Btr ,trar phafr hra mrlt-
krtpupH
(sSortiesuue bon Sette -

tionen oeS freien europa an5ui6lie.
Ben Inn oen 5rieoen uno Sorti9ritt
Der @elt 81 li9ern."
Sobolo Ser 8ertrag ser 8eitmd6.
te nit @elt=3eutl6lano in &raft tritt,
miro GonnelD boruusii6tli6 erIter
omerifaniider 8otidafter ieit Dem
&riege in Ieuti6lano.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
Sarrifaben int Often

8enieer frieoIi6 als bie Meloun-
gen aus Bonn lauten oie aus ser
ebemaligen Gei6sbauptitaot Berlin.
Die ~Ili. 8reB" beri6tete am Srei=
tag: Seute iuuroen in @elt=8erlin Die
lebten 8arrifaOen polenoet, NIT oe=
men an 1877 Steaen Ser nebergang in
Die SoDiet=3on perbinoert 1peroen
iou, oanit fonlnuniltii6e Serbre6er
uno @ntfiibrer ni6t tpieoer nit 2ei1=
tigfeit in bas iotpietil6e 8ebiet runo
Inn @elt-9erlin entfonmen f0nnen.
8leib5eitig boben Die Aaiierten cine
ieit Dem &rieg beltebenoe ginl6rdn-
flung auf uno gaben @rlaubnis, BOB
&eIt=8erliner Boli5iiten auf @rens-
l6us= unO erfaaoienIt nit @e=
pebren ousgeriiltet ueroen. Seitoem
Die @eit=8erliner Soli5ei na6
&riegsenoe gebiloet mar, batten ibre
9lngeborigen lebigli9 8iItolen trogen
oiirfen.
llriade oieier MoBnabmen mar oie
gmp0rung in Ser Seffentli6feit,
pelbe Oie @ntfiibrung zines sSiibrers
I'M 8ioerItanosfampf gegen oen &onl=
munismrs ousgelolt bate. gs mar
oies Or. @alter 2inie bonn Inter
iudungSousiduB freibeitli6er Surf
item Ser ii6 nit Ger aufoedung ser
8emaltiuIti5 in Ser Somiet= 3onen=
Republif befaBt. Ser SSuriit purbe
nieoergei6lagen unb in einem Muto
in Die SIt5one beridleppt. Sblpobl
Der amerifanil6e So6fomn1iiior Wc-
GloD perlonli6 beim piet-@eneral
Gbuifop 8ei6peroe erbob, bat man
BON Or. Sinle ni6ts mebr geieben
uno gebort.
Wusfaus Sanblanser anf bem
&riegspfab
Sic oItoeuti6en &ommuniiten ber=
ipraden lette @o6e Dem &reml, cine
~Irmee" auf5uiteuen, oie oie Soipiet-
Gone als cine uSolfsoemofrotie" be-
pabren peroe. Ser BarteifongreB Ser
go ididte am gnoe nabe5u einipo=
digger 8eratl,ngen an Stalin Elm Sc
legramm, in oem es beiBt:
u0ie slrbeiterflaiie miro sr0Bere
anI Itrengungen MAIDEN, Inn oie polfs-
oenofratilhe 8runolage Ser 9eut=
l6en SemofrutiIben &epublif gu itGr-
fen uno ben frieoli6en @ieoerauf-
bau lopie BEN So5ialismus nit @af=
fengepalt 5l i6iiten."
Der Son oes Selegramns lGBt ba-
rauf i9lieBen, oaB trot ser gegen=
partigen Serbanolungen Inn 8ier-
ma6te- -aonferen5en CUR 8ereinigung
0euti6lanos oie p0aige 9ur6fiib-
rllng oes &ommunismus uno Die 8il-
olng bon Streitfrdften in Ser 60
niet-3one nit oaer gnergie betrie-
ben miro.
Die beripro6ene u@rmee" itebt
aber einltpeilen nur auf Dem Sapier.
9ead elmer 8erliner Weloung Ser
uaii. BreB" befablen am Samstag bie
oitoelti6en Gommuniitenfiibrer Die
Gegiitrierung aller BerIonen i'm al-
ter bon ied5ebn bis fiinfunoie65ie
Sabren. 0ie WaBnabme ioa feItitel.
len, pelde sSnbuitrien unbei6abet if.
rer bollen Broouftion geniigeno ar.
beitsfrdfte bergeben fonneh Inn eine
neutrality-suspicious." bon $4,000
Wannern unb 5rauen 5u l6affen.
Son Ser HegiItrierungspflidt tper.
oen 100000 Wdnner l,nb Srauer
betroffen. 8eionoere Meloeamter Iol'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-07-26
Sosialuerii

Braiioent Sruman unter5ei9nete
am Sreitag bie 8orlage, burh tpelbe
Die So5ialperiiderung eripeitert uno
Die Summe Inn $54O,OOO,OOO i'm
Sabr erbobt miro. gr be5ei9nete lie
als ueinen sroBen Sorti6ritt in I'M
ierem SDitem ser io5ialen Si6er-
belt, beoauerte aber, roaB Der &on-
greB es nnterlaiien bat, bie Mnlprii-
de bon Berionen 5u beriidii6tieen,
oie, DollItan6ig unb .ocuernb arbetts-
1lnfdbig 1peroen".
gttpa 4,50O,O0O 8erionen iperoen
onr6 0as @eiet in oas SDltem ein-
be5ogen, unb Die l1nteritiitung lit Inn
$5 i'm Monat erbobt poroen.
Sir betagte, erblinoete uno obbGn-
gise Berionen nurben beionoere I'M
teritiitungen borgeieben.
sud ipuroe beitimmt, baB cine un-
terltiibte Berion BON iebt ab Biz at
$75 pro Wonat nebenbei berbienen
fann, tpabreno bie @renae bisber $50
betragen bate.
MnseinanberIeknns NIT Wosfam
Die Ser. Staaten tpieien MnBIan6
leste @ohe an, Die Seransgabe Ieiner
3ettidrift ,u.S.S.N. sSnformation
Bulletin uno anoerer S1riften, Die
bon Der ruiiiiden 8otfhaft fir ame-
rifaniibe 2eier in l1mlauf gebradt
The guardian., 1952-02-16
A Morning of Christian Fellowship

The Methodist Men are Spon-
soring a Morning of Christian
Fellowship" at Union Methodist
Church, Columbus Ave. and w.
Newton st. on Sunday, Feb. "a.
The day begins at 8 AN. with
tie serving of breakfast to the
congregation in the large audi
torium which will be trans
formed into a huge dining hall
where they are prepared to
serve some 500 people with fruit
cocktail, baked ham, scrambled
eggs, lyonaise potatoes, dough-
nuts and coffee.
Rev. Jesse Beven, assistant
pastor of Union Church, who
exemplifes the moder nyoung
minister's approach to Christian
teaching and living will speak
to the gathering on "The Essen
tials of Christian Leadership"
In seeking a better way TO
teach Christian ideals and in
his attempt to find better meth
ods to bring its standards into
community living, he had, after
graduating from Penn. State
University with an ALB. degree,
gone to Mexico where he worked
with "The American Friends
Service in rural Missions. At
The guardian., 1952-02-16

present he is a candidate for
his S.TB. degree at B. U. School
Of Theology. He plans to re-
main there to earn his doctor
ate in Practical Theology.
Rev. Beven had a keen inter
est in the work of the church
as an instrument to alleviate
pressing social ills in modern so
ciety. He says "The failure of
the church at present is largely
due to the fact that it has
claimed the achievement of its
goal when it merely has a
dream"
After breakfast there will be
an opportunity to see and to
participate in the Sunday School
under the direction of Mrs. Alice
Hughes and her able assistants.
At the regular 1O.45 AM. Serv-
ice Atty. James F. Farr, presi-
dent of the Layman'S Associa-
ton of the New England Con-
ference of the Methodist Church,
will be the main speaker.
David Majors, president of the
Local Branch of the Methodist
Men, says 'The morning will be
spent in the teaching and the
practice of true brotherhood.
All men, women and children
are welcome"
The guardian., 1952-02-16

ranged by the Chairman of the
Dinner, Mrs. Gertrude Chandler,
who introduced the Mistress Of
Ceremonies Mrs. Geneva Shaw
of Haverhill Mass. Greetings were
made by the President of the
Mass. State Union of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. Viola Mason. Mrs.
Ella Martin was Soloist, accom-
/ panied by Mrs. Ella France
Jones. 49,.
The Pres. Of the Northeastern
| Federation of Women's S Clubs
Miss Susie F. Jones, was her,
from Brooklyn, NY and pre-
I sented a Citation to Mrs. RutI
The guardian., 1952-02-16
RESCINDS LISTING OF
NAACP AS SUBVERSIVE

NEW YORK, "A listing of the
California branches of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People as
"Subversive" by the Detroit Ord
nance District of the Department
of the Army has been rescinded
on Order of Frank Pace, Jr,
Secretary of the Army.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
Card of Thonks

Thanks to my many friends for
the beautiful cards and other
favors sent me during my illness.
I am now convalescing at home
and doing very nicely.
WILLIAM w. WRIGHT SR.
rs Homestead st.
Grove Hall, 81, Mass.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
OFFICER BANKS
CONYALESCLNG

The friends of officer Lucius
Banks will be happy to learn
that he is now convalescing at
his home, after months con-
finement in Arlington Symmes
Hospital. He is grateful to friends
for their numerous acts of kind
ness during his illness. Allen G.
Continued on Page TtUo)
The guardian., 1952-02-16
InterraCiaI Goodwill
Dinner ebEuarY III

The annual Good Will Dinner
sponsored by the Interracial
Committee of the Boston Area
Council of Churches will be held
Wednesday, February 27 at $50
pm. at the Old South Church,
Copley Square, Boston. The so
cial hour preceding the dinner
will be an important part Of the
evening. The program will in
clude a symposium by repre-
sentatives of four areas. of the
Continued on Page TlOo)
The guardian., 1952-02-16
Hub Leads in Brotherhood Events
Activities Continue Through February And Into Next Month
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTZE

by MAbE hUUNILE
We've got to get away from
stereOtypes."
Sen. Paul Douglass
~ So *&
The guardian., 1952-02-16

Beginning with an "Emancipa-
ton Luncheon" at 400 pm. dur
ing which Judge E. o. Gourdin,
newly appointed Judge of the
Roxbury Court, and Mrs. Ruth
E. Williams, secretary to Gov
ernor Dever, will be honored,
the 18th annual observance of
History Week will be held Sun
day, Feb. II, in the Dorothy
Quincy Suite, John Hancock Hall.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
Boston Boy Rated
Superior" In
Military School

MUNICH, GERMANY (FebD
- Sergeant First Class William
Henry Paschcal, son of Mrs. Aida
V. Paschal, II Oakburn Avenue,
Boston, Mass, was one of six
Continued ON Page Two)
The guardian., 1952-02-16

Williams, private secretary to
Gov. Paul A. Dever. State trea-
surer, John E. Hurry. brought
greetings from Gov. Dever ac-
companied by pleasing remarks.
Other speakers were Wilfred
Scott, Trustee, Boston State Hos
pital, Mrs. Murphy, pres. Of the
United War Mothers Of America
Inc, Mrs. Olive Joseph, past
| pres. Of the Mass. State Union
Mrs. Inez Tingsley, pres. at Large
1 Of the Northeastern Federation
world reporting on race tensions
Continued on Page TaDo)
The guardian., 1952-02-16
Notable Parade of Events to
Mark Years History Week

Climaxing the program at 500
pm. will be presentation of
historical tableaus, Missing
Pages in American History" by
the students of the Academy of
Musical Arts, presented and
directed by James w. Henderson
and Anna Bobitt-Gardner. Par
ticipating in the program this
CONTINUED on Page Sir)
The guardian., 1952-02-16
Mass. State Union
Gives Annual
Good VIII Dinner

The Annual Good Will Dinner
by the Mass. State Union of Wo-
mems Clubs, was held at Peoples
Baptist Church, January "a, 1852
A very fine program was ar
The guardian., 1952-02-16
REV. A. ROGER WILLIAMS

Over WBZ in Cambridge, Sun
day morning, Mass. Ave. Baptist
Church, Rev. A Roger Williams,
pastor, gave a splendid perform
ance, ushering in Brotherhood
week. Asst. pastor, Rev. Aber-
crombie read the scriptures and
delivered an eloquent prayer.
The choir sang, the congregation
sang and the pastor made a most
touching appeal for an end to
hate. In the audience was the
Guardian editor whom the pas
to introduced and referred to
the fact that in his youth he was
the Guardian Boy. I
The guardian., 1952-02-16

Sen. Paul Douglass
AZ So SO
BOSTON HISTORY observ-
ance, commemorating colored
contributions to this Planets
civilization, will be tops this year.
ARCHBISHOP CUSHING will
aid the annually brilliant pro-
gram by ANNA BOBITT GARD
NER at John Hancock Hall this
Sunday. And the great Afro
A m e rican historian ]. A.
ROGERS, will be at Ebenezer
Baptist church one week later.
~ ~ ~
DID YOU KNOW, for example,
that ESOP the famous philosopher
in fables was colored? Hippo
crates is called the father of
medicine, but an African, IMHO-
TEP, gained that title 1000 yrs.
before. CLEOPATRA, more ia
nous than the English queens,
was colored. So too was the great
composer, BEETHOVAN, TIL e
poet, ROBERT BROWNING;
athlete, BABE RUTH, and
THREE African Popes of Rome.
@E -
CHINA, like India, has a size
able Afro-miXture. In ia c t,
EUGENE CHEN, one of China's
most progressive leaders, was
Chinese Minister of Foreign At
fairs in the 1920'S and was Sec
retary to the famous DIR. SUN
YAT SEN, first president of the
then Chinese Republic which the
West sold out. Mr.. Chen was
born of Chinese colored parents
from Trinidad. Both he and DR..
Chen wanted to model China
after the U.S.A.
FRANCE has had over a dezen
colored cabinet ministers to none
for this nation, because Of Dixie
domination. France has had well
over a dozen colored Army
generals with real commands
over mixed troops, to none for
America. SPAIN, PORTUGAL,
ITALY, had colored commanders.
RUSSIA had colored Comman-
der-in-Chief; SWEDEN, a Tan
Field Marshall
ALEXANDER HAMILTON, a
mulatto colored patriot, helped
to create the United States of
America. And the first celebrat-
ed martyr was CRISPUS AT
TUCKS here in Boston. A
colored Spaniard, ESTEVANCIO,
in 1886, was one of the first men
to span this continent and MATT
HENSON, in 1909 was, perhaps,
the first American to reach the
North Pole.
So ~ &R
AFRO-INDIAN mixture from
earliest times, stretching from
the Latin Americas to the Mass
achusetts Cape, has been estab-
lished by modern research to
back up the. claim of Christopher
Columbus that he saw such
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
False Numbers Arrest
Brings 100000 Suit

man nevertheless took Mrs. Law
thorne to the 10th Precinct sta
ton house for questioning. What
occurred in the station house Is
still a mystery, but it is known
that Mrs. hawthorn fell from q
window into an interior COURT
yard. Her death from ensuing
complications occurred at the
Kings County Hospital several
weeks later.
Mr.. Hawthorne is a war veter-
an of over six years service in the
u. S. army, and was wounded In
battle action In Italy daring
World War II. His wife was
about 80 years old. Hawthorne,
their son, is about 8 years old.
Request by MIR. Lawthorne's
attorney to the New York Cry
Police Commissioner for an ex-
PLANTATION Of the arrest and of the
affair in the police station has
been ignored.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
NEWSMAN
REVISITS SOUTH,
FINDS JIMCROW
DIES HARD

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 - Carl T..
Rowan was a "green, Small-town
Negro youngster" when he left
his native Tennessee in 1912 to
join the U. S. Navy. When he re-
turned, nine years later, a great
deal of water had flowed under
the bridge. He had earned a de-
gree from Oberlin College and
had become a well-known writer
for a big mid-western newspaper,
the Minneapolis Morning Tri-
bune. Now, a college graduate
and journalist, Mr.. Rowan has
written the story of his trip "back
home to the land of Jim Crow"
for the current issue of Look
magazine.
The American Negro has made
greater strides toward true free
dom in the past nine years than
in any other nine years in his
history, Mr.. Rowan declares in
his Look article. But despite talk
of New South" complete
equality of educational, social
and economic opportunity is still
far away.
Although he knew he would
find the Negro better off in some
big and some small ways, he
found in his home town and else
where the small dismal living
conditions he had known as
child, he says. He saw little or
no improvement in housing or
employment conditions. In his
home town, he found that Negro
teachers still had to bring books
out of the public library if their
pupils wanted them.
Mr.. Rowan credits the Federal
Courts and the National AsSocia-
ton for the Advancement of COL
ored People with many of the
victories against segregation in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
Gro HEAD
ORDERED BACK
TO AMERICA

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
The United States embassy in
Paris has been instructed by the
Department of State to have Will
liam L. Patterson, executive Sec
rotary of the Civil Rights Con-
gress, to surrender his passport.
Patterson is in Paris reported
ly waiting for the United Nations
General Assembly to reconvene
after the holidays, so he might
seek a hearing on statement re-
leased on Christmas Eve, in
which the United States has been
charged with a policy of genocide
toward Negroes.
The statement was perhaps
based on information contained in
Patterson's new book on genocide
in the United States.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
S. c. YOUTH WINS
PUBLIC SPEAKING
CONTEST

COLUMBIA, S. c. - CAMP
In competition with IL white and
five Negro students, Reginald La
Wong, Is year old freshman stu
dent at HARRISON Junior College
won first prize in the Columbia,
S. c. area Voice of Democracy
public speaking contest held here
recently.
La Vong's address now will be
transcribed and presented in a
statewide contest from which a
winner will be selected for the
national competition.
The winner was selected, by a
panel who did not see the con-
testants, on the basis of contest,
delivery and originality.