davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
ST. PAUL AME CHURCH

Regular services next Sunday,
being End Sunday in the month,
Trustee Day, Sept. IA, 1852.
Morning worship and sermon
at II am. by pastor. Sunday
School at $3.50 am. by Supt. Lu-
cille Baker, Allen Christian En-
deavor League, 6 pm, Pres. Mrs.
Cooper. Evening worship and
sermon for young people, 1880
pm. Rev. Robert Cousin of West
Palm Beach. Choir No. ! will
sing for the occasion. Remember,
always you are welcome at St.
Paul's Church. Stay with us
awhile.
Our annual fall revival will
begin with an intensive week of
prayer meeting Monday evening,
Sept. Is thru Friday, Sept. 19.
Come out each night for inspira-
ton and help. On following week
beginning Monday night, Sept. u
at 8 pm. our big revival will be
led by Rev. M. c. Fayson, the
great evangelist of Homestead.
Come out each night and hear
him. He will do your soul good.
Bring a friend and come too.
Young Peoples Day of st. Paul
will be observed next Sunday
and we are anticipating a. large
crowd of young people of our
community and of the various
churches. The teen ayers and the
league and Sunday School Will
help the Sunday School under the
leadership of Mrs. Lucille Baker
to raise its assessment. The Rev.
Robert Cousin, the very efficient
son of DR.. S. A. Cousin, pastor of
Payne Chapel AME Church, will
be the evening speaker. Come out
and hear him. Choir No. l will
sing. .
The pastor, DR.. Jackson, and
Choir No. 2 will visit the Veter-
ans Home Chapel at old Hotel
Biltmore located on Anastasla
ave., Coral Gables. We shall have
to be present at 7 pm. to greet
the soldiers and start the pro-
gram. DR.. Jackson will speak and
choir No. 2 will render program.
Let us all be on time Sept. IA at
pm.
Our annual educational rally
will begin next Sunday and we
are doing our utmost to raise the
general church's claim. $275 is St.
Paul's quota. We must pay same,
so in order to do St. PaupS part,
st. Paul's pastor is requesting
every organization to pay $500.
Don't fail this rally will be call
ed the 3rd Sunday at which time
the pastor is trying to raise his
personal assessment for the
bishop.
On the 4th Sunday Choir No. l
will 60 with the pastor to st. Paul
West Palm Beach for an evening
program. We are very proud OF
our two choirs. The pastor is very
happy to help. Let each member
of choir please be present.
NOTICE
Our friendly community SER
vice will be held Sunday even
ing, September 81. Prof c. l..
Williams, principal, will be the
speaker and Mrs. E. II. Holton,
teacher at B. T. Washington high
school, will be mistress Of cere-
monies.
The BTW Glee Club will sing.
Remember 3rd Sunday night.
Both choirs are requested to rem
der a selection on the evenings
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
CARD OF THANKS
We the family of the late,

We the family of the late,
MRS. ISABEL RILEY
who departed from us on August
9, 1852 wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy shown to
them during their bereavement.
The funeral services were held
at Mt. Pleasant Chapel AME
Church, Tampa, Fla, Rev. j.
Harrison.
Mrs. Ruth Cocker, daughter
Mrs. Lillian Cato, daughter
Mrs. Thelma Nealy, daughter
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

We the family of the late,
MRS. EARNESTINE DELOACH
who departed from us on August
16, 1852, wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
cards, letters and sympathy shown
us during our bereavement.
Funeral services were in Brun-
son, S. c.
Irene Sinclair, mother
Arthur Sinclair, father
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my dear mother,
MATILDA MACK
who passed away Sepember Is,
1947. May she rest in peace.
Lillian Dolby, daughter
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
House For Sale
$500 DOWN \

II is very big house. 1t has plumbing and light and
Is ON full size lot Some repairs are needed, but 1t
is a bargain for a handyman.
The full price is only $500 for house and lot Pay
nnents aredess than rent See it at 5O36 NV 31st ave.
then see Mr. Simon, the owner, at 2301 NV 27th ave-
or phone 64-5722.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Most East Germans
Anti-Red, u. 5. Says

A State Department report esti-
mates that four -fifths of the peo.
pie in Soviet-controlled East Ger.
many are Communist.
The anti-Communists have in.
filtrated their own agents into
five or more spy systems set ur
by the Russians to help keep q
tight rein on the Eastern zone
the report added. They feed in.
formation back to the free worlC
through Berlin.
The report on conditions in the
Soviet zone was published in 9
94-page pamphlet published by
the State Department last night
1t was based largely on observa-
tions through the Berlin window
in the iron curtain.
The East Germans. it said, are
frustrating Soviet police state
measures with passive resistance
and underground opposition. The
report emphasized that the West
is not encouraging them to oper
resistance under present condi-
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Roomer Is Fatally Shot
while Approaching Home

Ernest Webb. about "a, of 6l04
K street. Cedar Heights. Md, was
shot early today while approach
ing the house.
Prince Georges County Detec-
Itives Richard A. Pearson and
Emmett Gray said the colored
laborer was shot in the chest by a
sawed-off 20-gauge shotgun about
4 am. He died after running l65
feet.
The detectives said William
Harrison. about sc. colored, of the
same address, was being held
without bond on a charge of
murder. Harrison contends he
Imistook Webb for a prowler. The
dead man was a roomer at the K
street address.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
House Votes Sl9 Million For Aviotion Research

the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics.
The measure calls for expansion
of facilities at Langley Aeronau-
tical Laboratory, Hampton, Va.
and at the Lewis Flight Propul.
sion Laboratory, Cleveland.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
BY The Associated Press

The House yesterday passed and
sent to the White House a bill
authorizing an expenditure of
$19.7 million on construction of
aeronautical research facilities for
Evening star., 1952-06-12
| Bookies Hit by Tuxes

British bookmakers claim half
the "bookies" handling bets on
dog races have been forced out
of business by high taxes.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
BoIiviuns Revuluute

Bolivia recently required all
businesses to revaluate their capi-
talization in terms of the country's
deprecated currency.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
NO MONEY DOWN and

Going Going! Almost Gone! A fabulous sue
cess story of the television set that sold out in
carload lots yes, Georges remarkable offer
of $11O savings on brand-new 1852 famous West
inghouse IT. Tv was snapped up by thrifty
shoppers hungry for the best TV quality at
solid low price all this and No Money Down
at Georges! Don't miss out on this great value!
Evening star., 1952-06-12

o Advanced Non-GIore Tube Design
Q BuiIt-in Permanent "Shorp Focus"
. Provision for UHF Already Built In!
Q Electric CIorifier Means Clearer, Brighter
Interference Free Pictures Wherever You Are!
. BuiItin Super Antenno
. Smart, Modern Styling in Blonde Frosted Oak
Evening star., 1952-11-21

This tears M After today comb hair and forget the sales
orgy the past few weeks When doors close Saturday
you will have missed the widest SALE of the past 10 years
hat you miss out the mangled prices we're eaturng
Don't confuse this with ordinary" sales multi
million dollar organization simply have to eat leftover"
merchandise when lines out Well we've eaten fill
If you want to 500 famous TV set 4Deo
famous washer refrigerator don't waste time wishing hurry to
Georges and do it, Monday you may be wishing again
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
HENDERS0NIVUI,E. Mr..
A New Year Message

God for having granted us life,
sustained us and brought us into
this day." we give thanks for His
precious gift of a new year, new
beginning!
The year just past has been one
OF the most fruitful in our his
tory. 1t has seen the National
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods
add to its membership rolls so
that it now bands together $4,000
Jewish women in 470 Sisterhoods
throughout the United States and
in cities of Canada. Cuba, Pan
anna, the United Kingdom, the
Union of South Africa and Aus
tralia. The coming year should
see this growth continue as more
and more women join our ranks
and participate in the NFTS pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26

gram of activities for Jewish and
humanitarian causes.
Two great events of special in
terest to us will mark the year
5713-the Fortieth Anniversary
of the establishment Of our organ
ization and the Eightieth Ami
versary of the founding of our
parent body, the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations. Both
of these anniversaries will be
celebrated at Biennial Conven-
tons in New York City next
April.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
BY Mrs. Louis A. Rosett. Pres.
National Federation of Temple
SisterhoodS

The National Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods approaches
the New Year 5713 with renewed
dedication to the basic tenets and
ideals Of our Reform movement.
AS we join our co-religionists in
all parts of the earth to praise
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30
FULL COVERAGE SPEEDS
SAFETY PROGRAMS

The Wisconsin experience has also
shown that there is no need for es-
tablishing procedures and arrange
ment, such as medical boards, for set
Ting occupational disease claims. The
complication of the occupational dis
ease coverage program by intricate
legislation and special administrative
arrangements arises primarily from a
desire to reduce the benefit costs.
No special administrative machinery
is needed for this purpose. The first
effect of provision for full coverage
has often been to accelerate the ex-
listing program of injury prevention
to inaugurate a safety program where
such activities have been lacking or
negligible. Where such preventative
measures have been undertaken, the
cost of occupational disease coverage
has ceased to be burden.
Continued Next Week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30

sstion for colds. | am saying that
have no recollection of any such
decision during my years of con-
nection with this Board. Letter
from Miss Mary Donlon, Chair
an, Workman's Compensation
Board, New York, February %,
1949.
Cup TO this time, no case of COM
mon cold has been allowed because
of the impossibility of proving that
the cold resulted because of cir
cumstances of work Letter
from Harry Nelson, Director,
Workmen's Compensation Commits
sion, February IS, 1949.
This objection to full coverage can
be eliminated through proper admin
istration of the law. Full coverage is
not difficult to administer. The Wis
consin compensation authorities who
have had long experience with the OPP
Grafton of full coverage, state that
the settlement of occupational dis
ease claims is no more difficult than
of accidental injury
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30

pational disease rate of 2 cents Tor
each 500 payroll. This general oc-
cupational disease rate was MAINTAIN
ed after the adoption of the amend
ment and has remained unchanged TO
this date. For the few classitlca-
tons in which the occupational dis
ease hazards are considered excess
i've, the rate varies from 20 cents to
S1.00 on each 500 payroll.
South Cardinals full coverage OF
occupational diseases became effec-
tive on December Is, 1949. Previous
~, no occupational diseases were in
Guided. AS a result of the occupa-
tional disease coverage, an average
increase in the insurance rates OF
only 2.3% has occurred.
New Jersey amended its law IN
1949 to change from schedule to full
coverage effective January L. 1850.
Although it is too early to determine
the real measure of the cost of the
amendment, it is interesting to note
that an increase of only 1.29o in the
general rate level was adopted to re-
fleet the amendment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30

with occupational disease claims and
hat the cost would be excessive. How
ever, the records of States with such
coverage do not indicate this. The
New York experience, for instance,
shows that only 3.3 per cent
of all compensated cases closed in
1947 involved occupational diseases.
The total compensation awarded for
occupational disease cases amounted
to about 100000 or $50 of total
compensation cost for all cases of
S57, 100000. This included a cost
of almost 100000 for silicotic cases
showing that even where silicosis is
the major item of occupational dis
ease cost, the cost of general COW
erage has been found to be practical
The Wisconsin experience shows
similar story as indicated by the fol
lowing table:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30
ADMINISTRATION OF
OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE
PROVISIONS

Another objection generally raised
to full coverage of occupational dis
eases is that many diseases which are
not occupational in origin would be
compensated and the law in effect
would become health insurance law.
Again, the facts do not bear this out.
In discussing the ull coverage
amendment to the New Jersey law
which was adopted in 1949, it was al
lodged that under the definition sug-
gested, common colds would be CLASH
fled and compensated for as occupa-
tional diseases. However, an inquiry
to the Wisconsin and New York work
mems compensation agencies for in
formation on their experience with
compensation for colds resulted in the
following replies:
Replying to your inquiry as to
whether the Board allows compen-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30

Thus in Wisconsin over the 4-year
period, 1946-1949, the occupational
disease cases averaged less titan SO
OF the number of all cases and the
total cost of benefits awarded in oc-
cupation,al disease cases averaged
about $50 of the cost of all cases.
These costs include silicosis cases
which represent about $50 of the
total cost for all occupational disease
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30

1914. Under this amendment, the dis
eases to be covered are listed but the
employer is also permitted to elect
full coverage for all diseases in lieu
of the schedule of list of diseases. AS
of January l, 1949, 5000 employers
had elected full coverage. For the
period from July l, 1914 to January
l, 1850, the figures show significantly
that the cost of compensation and
medical benefits for occupational dis
ease cases is only about 10 of the
total cost for all cases. The insur-
ance carriers are writing optional
full coverage in Virginia at the
same rates as for the schedule COW
erage.
NO RUSH OF CLAIMS RESULTED
IN OREGON
The Oregon experience shows that
over a Swear period from 1943 to
194s, occupational disease claims
represented only 1870 of all
claims filed. The following extract
from the Portland, Oregon Journal
of November 7, 194S, is pertinent:
Owing to the favorable exper-
fence in Oregon, it was not neces-
sary for the Industrial Commission
to increase the base contribution
rates for the occupational disease
coverage for employers under the
workmen's compensation act. When
the occupational disease law was be- |
ing considered for adoption, crit
les declared its terms were much |
too liberal because it was an all |
inclusive law; that there would be |
a rush of claims filed, and that
the financial reserves of the COM
mission would be seriously impaired
1t is particularly pleasing to be able !.
to demonstrate that these predic-
tions were without foundation"
The Ohio Experience since 1899
vhen it changed from schedule to
average of all diseases is noteworthy
n regard to the effect on the in
urance rates. The basic insurance
ates prior to the adoption of this
mendment included a general occu-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30

cases. The Wisconsin experience is
especially significant since full bene-
fits are provided for all such cases
and have been provided from the be-
ginning of the occupational disease
amendment in 1919.
TheVirginia experience is also of
interest. The amendment whereby oc-
cupational diseases were Incorporated
into the act became effective July l,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
ic energy will not be entitled to
compensation benefits. In short, a
schedule of compensate occupation
al diseases, even a schedule as COM
plete as that of Texas, is an un-
satisfactory device. Is there one
good reason to give compensation
benefits to one man suffering from
an occupational disease and deny
them to another, merely because the
latter is suffering from a disease
not known when the schedule was
drawn?
EXTENT AND COST OF
OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE CASES
One of the main objections pre-
sented by those who oppose full COW
erage is that the workmen's COM
pensation agency would be flooded
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-30

Little Things" ore often most important!
For exompIe, the Insurance which you
now own may have been purchased in
The belief thot you were getting Formers
Union Insurance. To be sure, check your
policies or premium notices.
Make certain that the Company name
includes the words Formers Union"
ALL TYPES OF ASSURANCES APE AVAILABLE THROUGH
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
CIVIL RIGHTS
ON WARD

The election itself will have effect on the course OF
the Civil Rights drive 1t will go straight forward but win
more intensive effort The political campaign served me
cause by enghenng great numbers Of citizens about the
shortcomings of present American way More people now
know that even at this stage of National progress ahough
great and impressive it is we are still lar away from
the full realization and practice of the basic democrauc
PRINCIPLES of the republic There be no eup OF purpose
or action to achieve the status Of security and freedom lot
all as was proclaimed to the world by the founding 1athe
that America guarantees the protection Of the nahenaO
rights of all citizens "fe liberty and the pursuit OF
banniness" In that terse declaration embraced all the
legitimate longngs of human family since the dawn OF
history
Civil Rights is not issue in human affairs. All
down through recorded times there vivid evidences OF
mans desire for freedom and security In the earliest days
the necessity of bodily sustennce led quarres and warfare
At times the lust of power symed the process OF CIVILIZATION
Men who demanded security and freedom for themselves
robbed other men of their liberty and held them in bondage
The ensavemen of the Jews in Egypt and the slavery OF
dark-skined men and in the United States are no
orious examples of the greed and lust Of wealth and OF
power that have blocked the road to free world As
Americans not only is selfstuying to balk now it is
duty imposed by citizenship to continue
the struggle until all of us share equally in the rights and
privileges Of complete democracy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

Democratic Senators in Connecticut by two Republicans
will not change the picture concerning civil rights far as
federal antpo tax law federal antilynchng law is
concerned For nearly all the New England Senators and
Representatives right principle civil rights egis-
ation according past records The two new Republican
Senators from Connecticut investment banker Mr
Bush) and non-union employer (r Purte will hurt
the support Of economic advantageous to the great
majority of coord people such rent control the federal
lowrent housing program, higher minimum wage, and
better social security but it will hurt civil rights
legislation except possibly regarding Federal Fair Employ
ment Practice law which will have practically chance
Of getting in the next four years anyhow.
On the state level it might be possible to gain few
state fair employment practice laws General Eisenhower
said that this of legislation for the states in his
opinion and point he said he would favor conference
state governors on this measure He should be asked and
if necessary presumed his influence with Republican
Governors in such industrial states Indiana Illinois Cali
forna and Pennsylvania to get them to support in their
respective states fair employment practice laws with
orcement powers and to get the leaders of the Republican
legislators in Michigan and Ohio to do the same In all
these states Republican legislators have in the past voted by
substantial majority against state fair employment practice
laws. The advocates of civil rights should ask and demand
that General Eisenhower the undoubed leader of his
party now get Republican legislators TO support such state
laws.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
AMERICAS LEADERS OF RECONSTRUCTION DAYS

tarianism, the latter to protect
and retain world freedom.
What will probably decide this
worldwide tension, and invoke
solution of a montsrous problem,
would have the powers that be"
organize a conference curbing
racial discrimination. America
and Great Britain are chief Of
tenders in this degrading practice
of racial inhumanities. Both of
these nations are demanding that
Soviet Russia and its satellites
"about face" for recognition of
Democracy, when on the other
hand, brazen conception inter-
venes, "they don't practice what
they preach. Pleading for JUS
tice to promote freedom with UNI
clean hands does not make sense.
The uncanny Soviet leaders to
date have argued that Democracy
for the world will never become
reality when its protagonists are
surrounded by racial barriers.
Agenda Of deception must be dis
placed in order to demonstrate
a key objective can be reached
without declaration of World War
III.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
MACARTHUR OVERJUMPS
THE GUN

General Douglas. Macarthur
overplayed his hand when a
Korean stalemate was limited He
could have requested leave from
his command for a conference
with President Truman and Joint
Chiefs Of Staff. His letters writ
ten to public officials and civil
ians about military matters were
grossly insubordinate. President
Truman's dismissal of General
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
COLUMBUS AVE.
Anne. ZION CHURCH

Rev. James c. Brown, DID,, Pastor
Last Sunday mornings service
was a good one indeed. The
pastor took as his theme
'Watchman what of the Nigh"
Isaiah 21.12. The Assistant pas
tor, Rev. ENOUGH o. Woodhouse,
rendered an impressive solo,
we had a good audience present
in spite of the inclement wea-
ther. The pastor wishes TO
thank members and friends for
their contributions towards the
upkeep of the church Visitors
present were Mr.. Anthony Crom-
well and Mr.. Lewis Raymond,
both of Boston. Always welcome
are visitors at the services. In
the afternoon Stewardess board
No. l presented a musical ana
Literary program. The Christian
Endeavor Hour proved a success
full one, medium sized aud
fence being present to hear the
guest speaker, Mr.. George Crom-
will, who delivered timely mes
sage on God so loved the
world" John 3:16. Guest artist,
Mr.. Carlton D. Lewis, brilliant
young Concert Pianist, displayed
great finger dextsrity as he
rendered music of the Masters.
Both speaker and artist were
commended for the colorful pro-
gram. Your scribe will speak
on the subject of forgiveness
at this Sunday evening hour
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend. Two beautiful large
Bibles were presented to the
pastor at the evening service by
Miss Laura Parsons who was
commended for her wonderful
work in securing funds to OBJ
tain these Bibles. Don't forget
the Home Coming Tea spon-
sored by the Gospel Choir this
Sunday afternoon at $3.50. Rev
James C. Brown, ID. and his
congregation sends greetings to
the faithful editor, Mrs. Maude
Trotter Steward and her staff
on the 5lst anniversary of the
Guardian. 1--WE appreciate the
kind services that you have
rendered, and may God bless you
all, and through His help may
you and your co-workers con-
tinue to render service for many
more years to come"
HORACE HoDsDEN