davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-07

If ever coat had everything (and then someD
this is it. It's not plain gabardine, but rayon-
nylOn gabardine, the fabric that really wears!
No ordinary collar, but moth-proof, water
repellent Timton collar, with costly 2-piece
construction, backed up by criss-cross stitch
ing that collar will never wilt No ordinary
lining, but heavy 10-ounce reprocessed wool
lining throughout (including sleevesD quilted
and corded at the open bottom (no sagD. No
plain pocket but a two-way flap beloise pocket
with flannel hand warmers Knit wristlets,
storm tabs :. . didn't we say everything!
Brown navy, green, gray, sizes to IL with
belt, and IL to 20.
The Hecht Co., End FL, Washington G. SLIDER Spring;
3rd FL, PARKington
Evening star., 1953-10-07
FleeceS! ToUeedS! Chinckillas!
NEWSY TEEN GOATS
Hecht Month Sale Priced

When you buy Hecht Month coat, you get
coat so new-lookng you're apt to spot it in the
November magazineS!! We've puff-soft cloud
light fleeceS yummy warm! We've handsome
tweeds with an imported-just for you air. We've
ehinchilas, too, all at a fraction of their usual
cost! Blues, reds, nudes greys sizes 9 to IS.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY RI. UI] .rs9 S2 sport r. coupe; 2;sSns
and h.. turn signals. A real buy
at only 81 $50. 3 & D MOTORS,
1901 Old Bladensburg rd. (at Piney
Branch, Sil. spg.. Nd. JU. 7-8SSS,
MERCURY 194S 4-door sedan, T.
and h. excel. condition. A clean car.
$645. Call after 8 pm. NO. 1864.
MERCURY $50 Monterey 2-dr.: r. and
h., dir. sig. 2-tone. Wv. tires; 700
miles; never titled; new-car guar.
S2.695. SILVER SPRING MOTOR
GO. INC lo02 East.West hwy. tS tSst
U. s. Royal sign. JU. 8-3l57 -17
MERCURY 40 station wagon; equip.
with radio, heater, overdriVe; one
owner car, in very good condition.
tires are brand-new; S995. LOGAN
(Ford). ME. S-2S1S, 2O17 Va. ave,
NV. Open evenings.
and other accessories; low mileage;
one owner; looks like new and runs
CFordJ, ME. ISIS, 2oI7 va. ave
nsy open eye EVENINGS ..a.n. ht-
threnEhout, $i.ie5; 2-day money
antee. HILL g. SANDERS, Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer. lila Vermont
ave. NV, AID. 4-4300. IL
80 low-mileage repainted
4-dr.. sports sedan: good cond. A
real buy. Must sell 5000. Call EN-
2-0532 after g pm. -17
1852 sports coupe; beau
tiful VasSar yellow top, village
green body: r. and h., Merc-O-Matic
drive, :ustomized seat covers, Wv.
tires, etc; $4,000 actual miles.
Traded on new SO Mercury. Former
owners name on request. A beauty
at only S2,195. MONTGOMERY
STUBBS, Lincoln-Mercury Dealer,
37l5 Bladensburg I'd, AP. 7-2929
so 4-door. sports sedan;
shiny ebony black, beautiful inte-
rior with seat covers; excel. tires;
entire. mech. cond. far above aver
age: heater, seat covers, turn sig
nails For today only! 1895. Guar,
STREET nGs MofS0Rs, S9es Tsles, MIS- AatRoTo Rh3aP
ized Ford Dealer, 1901 West Broad
St, Falls Church, Va: JE. 2-51O0.
MERCURY 40 2-dr.: r. and h,
overdrive; original blue: new seat
covers; good tires; perfect mechanl-
cally. 1906. MANDELL CHEVRO;
LET 0o4 Az Nichols ave Sc j
Evening star., 1953-09-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD Al conv. coupe; needs new tor
but In good cond. otherwise; with
new clutch and new brakes. $500
or best offer. LU. 2-1421. 30
+. and, H., turn signals, beautifr)
tailored seat covers, low mileage, tu-
tone blue; $3.50: 2-day money
antee. HILL & SANDERS (Wash. S
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1114 Vermont
ave. NV, AID. 4-4300. II
FORD 80 Custom "S" Tudor; and
h., beautiful green finish, excellent
buy; $1,095. 2-day money-back
trial, 4-month written guarantee.
HILL & SANDERS tWash.s Oldest
Ford a Dealer. ,o1 LIZA Vermont ave.
FORD 40 Tudor sedan; heater. good
back trial, 4-month written guar
antee. HILL & SANDERS CWash. IS
Oldest Ford Dealer, lila Vermont
ave. NV, AID. 4-4300. IL
FORD '52 Tudor sedan: beautiful
green finish, green trim interior,
r. and h., a one-owner car: $l,595.
written guarantee. HILL & SAN
DERS (Wash's Oldest Ford Dealerl.
lila Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-430O.
FORD 81 Custom Fordor; new tailor
ed S. c.; T. and h., good tires; clean
as a pin in and out; Fordomatic;
$1,295. 2-day money-back trial,
4-month written guarantee. HILL
g. SANDERS (WaSh.'S Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave. NV,
AID. 4-4300. III
FORD '53 Victoria; fully equipped;
like new; any reas. offer: car must
be sold. w. HOLIDAY. Ma. S-S5l0.
FORD 81 station wagon; radio and
sfassf sf5s5. MosRoE S5SsR afS FoR6 ne%
$4,000. Open ewes; TIL 9.
FORD 81 Custom "S" sedan; a real
buy at S1,295. MONROE FORD new
location); 5loo Wis. aye NV Wo'
radio and heater; Fordomatic drive
excellent condition. 81 1896. MON
ROE FORD tneW location. 300
Wis Wis, aye NV. Wo. $4,000. Open
FORD 1885 IL; sedan: new paint Job;
ssSSa ssS5 call sifssi yE tEsHS ta497o AnsD0re4iESn
and heater perfect mechanically
and clean as whistle; S792; S9I ;
FooAN Eo a1s. nS Srd open me evsnines snISls "ol'
FORD 80 Custom '.S' Tudor; radio,
heater, overdrive. directional signals
and seat covers; superior one-oWner,
low-mileage car, in perfect condition
throughout; 81 .O95. LOGAN Fordl,
ME. S-2S1S, 2O17 Va. ave. NV.
FORD '52 ranch wagon; S-cylinder,
popular all-metal wagon; equipped
with radio. heater and overdrive
Looks like new, mechanically per
feet; S1.S95. LOGAN Ford). ME.
S-2s1S. 2017 Va. ave. NV. Open
FORD 1851 convertible; light green;
r. and h., turn indicators, over
drive, Wv. tires; 81. .295; owner,
ia. S.1573, after 5 pm. is
FORD '53 convertible; forced to sell;
$500 miles; Fordomatic. r; and h.,
5sf54 sssi 0t5fr 6f ewes. RI To- F. -45As. SMsTH HI L.
FORD '52 Tudor: heater; Al special;
D. c. INSPECTION guaranteed; ,$l,495.
NORTHEAST MOTOR GFordl 920
r6RS 6lsdenf5urg I Edor. Td ne and u sS0G s9rd
c. inspection guaranteed; S1,295.
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. (Fordl 1,
44O0 Benning rd. ne, LU. 4-101l
ceiient H 0S CONDITION throushout; on it !. $685.,
NORTHEAST MOTOR co. tFordl i,
44OO Benning rd. ne, LU. 4-1011.
FORD 40 Tudor; heater, overdrive;
good, low-cost transportation; S495.
NORTHEAST NOE MOTOR CO. {ForfH'
FORD 81 Tudor Custom 49,; T..
h. and tested Fordomatic; beautiful
green finish. Be sure and see this
extra-clean. 1-owner car. at only
$1,295. EDMONDS MOTORS tFordl,
JA. 2-4300. 329S Wilson blvd, Arl.,
Evening star., 1953-09-16

BUICK AT sedanette; original spar
king maroon finish, r. and h., di-
2-day money-back trial, 4-month
written guarantee. S595 cash, trade
or bank financing.
SAFEWAY MOTORS
1900 14th St. NV. NO. 7-1111
finish; exceptional condition me-
chanically; r. and h., equip. S495.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
1921 21St st. NV. DI. 7-01 10
Evening star., 1953-09-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 Country Squire 8 passenger
Tudor; r, and h.; most popular body
style; thoroughly recond.; metal
f1nIsh ind wood has been put into
neW-car cond one owner; low mile
SLAB. LOGAN MOTOR, 53o1 Wis
FORD 80 Victoria; Fordomatic, blue
bottom. cream top, fully equip; q
5S2EJ7Al 5P92fET7Ac' 10Th and M Sts' NV; Wis sr'
FORD so Tudor "e"; green; this
car, is like new, very clean, hard to
match at only S1,095. MCKEE
PPoNTdT1IAC, Td1C 18th and M SITS. NV, ST,
FORD is5o Tudor. $500 total price.
Buy for less at BLASS g. CLARK,
L Florida ave. ne, AID. 1882.
FORD 1853 Custom VS. Fordor Sc
dan; carefully driven IL 900 miles
by oriEinal owner; fully equip; COM
bination black body with Wv. tires;
T., and h.. many other accessories
$2,O95; IA. 8-6S42. is
Sgspp tTtsl price Buy 3 for less at BLAss 4
FORD '62 conv.; cd. T. and h.,
6SIS; oMNER SRde5foas; of a;eNs9 EsEy clean;
FORD '4S Super de luxe: 1-owner car:
clean and in excellent cond.; low
mileage; 5000. Call MR.. PLUMMER,
ME. 6-4220. -l6
FORD 81 Crestliner; excellent; $500
cash and take over payments; $I,IUOI
lien. 300 Nicholson ST., Hyattsville,
Md. WA. 7-3230.
FORD 1861 Victoria club coupe;
equipped, 2-tone blue finish. i'm
maculate. Sacrifice for only 81 ,295.
Bank financing. OHIO WILLIAMS
BUICK, r. l. ave. at goth st. ne.
FORD 1948 coach; S-cyl., r.. h. low
mileage; best offer accepted; lady
owner. 4124 Arkansas NV. 49,
HENRY 81; heater, overdrive, prac-
tically new tires; S595; 2-day,
money-back trial; 4-month written
guarantee. HILL & SANDERS
Wash.'s. Oldest Ford Dealer: ia
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 So Custom : st Tudor "s"; heater.
finish; very clean throughout. Test
drive this car today. at only SS95.
EDMONDS MOTORS (Ford), JA.
2,4300. 329S Wilson blvd, Arl., Va.
@stc; o 1oWner. W6eF. Al ana special n nofo6 8
SoRFHESsT !FfRss!ifn MofoR S5455Rteee g. FGT
rG 920 Bladensburg I'd. ne, II. 7zS300.
f9RR esRpped 4S oea19fS G9StGm blue s nsb TGdGT s1
excellent buy on today's market at
only $685.. EDMONDS MOTORS
Ford; IA. 2-4300, 329s Wilson
FORD S9 80 custom .s" convert; over
throushout special today, ST ,O99;
written guarantee. TRIANGLE MO-
TORS, 30lO R. I. ave. me-, DE.
FORD $50 custom vs Fordor. Brand
new, mileage 300. Departing diplo.
EN-. 2-S4O6. Z a.m.-2 pm. daily.
FORD 40 conv.; good cond; clean
FORD '4s custom vs Tudor: r. and
h.. Wv; tiresi sky blue, fnish; oeexk ex-
sfetlGRe fSas SefSi' 4ds4 s ssss
FSfp sEs 81. 81 tszicsb sTsfb?' good shape; 500.
FORD so custom VS. 2-dr. sedan;
dark blue finish; excellent condition
Observation-Disclosures sSg fgSS St. ns
FORD OF StHSV 10 convertible; excellent con-
dition throughout; r. and h; 10000
actual miles; original oWner SgYd going az
FORD '52 all-metal station wagon
VS.; radio and heater, beautiful in
terror. shows excellent care. 81 500.
B$g ID af PinsS sSoh Brondb5 od 5aseRs sRsr
Spring, Md. III. 7-s8SS. III
and h., spotlight. Al. 900 actual
miles. One owner. See this one sure sure
Old Bladensburg I'd. Cat Piney
BrsagnschJ, Silver Spring. Md. JU.
FoRDD0 '5s VS. Tudor; dark blue;
6eatfF 6e Eli, turn sgnss only mes
Si.795. SILVER SPRING MOTOR
CO. INC. 1902 East West hwy,
~ Sp23I557 Sp8II5557 Directly across from
FoR1 q 4 F9Sal 5S conVe9t,ble; slE92 yellow WI With
dark t! top; r. and h.. oyeTdrive; WV;
SPRING MOTOR CO. INC. 10O2
East-West hwy. JU. S-3157 (Di-
rectly across from U. s. Royal sign).
FORD 1853 Sunliner conv.; Fordo-
matte, S-tube radio. fresh-air heat
er, many other extras, beige finish,
light tan top, 7.1Qx15 Wv. tires;
car is in new cond.; cost over So
900 new: asking S2,400; will accept
trade. 10. S-O225 ewes. 30
FORD 81 Custom 6 Tudor; Fordo-
matte. r. and h., other extras, low
mileage, Al cond.. good tires;
$1.1O0. ME. SOLO. lie
FORD 81 Victoria; beautiful 2-tone
green; Wv. tires; r. and h.; turn
signals. A real buy at only $1,395
B. g. D. MOTORS, SS01 Old Bla-
denSburg I'd. Cat Piney Branch. Sill
Spg., Md. JU. 7-SSSS. IL
FORD 81 Victoria; seat covers, fully
equippedi excel. cond. S1,595. KE.
LINCOLN 40 Cosmopolitan; r. and
h., overdrive; black finish. $1,195.
CAITHNESS BUICK, Inc.
0li0 "ie;EN OPEN TILL PM: PM, &20 0-So01
OLDs 80 "SS" 4-door: r. and h.,
Hydra-M Matte. S1,295.
CAITHNESS BUICK, Inc.
Bills WIS. AVE. WO. 6-5581
OpEN rTITI O D NJ 90
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Pfc. McGhee
Returns To
HospitoI

After a three weeks furlough
here with his family, Pfc. Benja-
man McGhee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. McGhee, returned to
San Francisco Air' Base Tuesday
night, accompanied by his wife and
young son.
Pfc. McGhee was captured by
the Communist in Korea and held
prisoner until released last April.
He, with "a other American PoWs,
landed back in the United States
at the Government Hospital in San
Francisco, April %. Pfc. McGhee
will be eligible for discharge in
September.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Asia-Arab-Afrita Bloc Urged To
Bring kenya Situation Before UN
BY James r. Lawson

(Accredlted UN Correspondent
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(GLOBAL)-The United African
Nationalist Movement, with head
quarters in Harlems Hotel Their
esa, has announced that it has
requested the Asia-Arab-Africa bloc
to bring the situation in Kenya,
East Africa before the United Ma
tions.
James League, Secretary of the
groups Advisory Council, in let
ter to H. E. Professor Ahmed S.
Bokhari, Chairman of the Asia
Arab-Africa bloc, said the COM
plant could be brought before the
UN on two counts of violation of
the UN Charter. First, because
there has been undeniable viola
ton of human rights" and second
because, there has been, and con-
tinues to be unprovoked aggression
against the Indigenous population
by the British forces and the Euro
pean settlers.
In the meantime, in Kenya, the
"Mau Maui stepped up their cam
paign for free and independent
Kenya. Rumors in the UN head
quarters in New York are that
they are being supplied arms by
air. 1t is reported these arms are
being parachuted to the guerillas.
The situation IN Kenya is typical
of the general unrest throughout
Africa. Just below Kenya, in Cen
trail Africa, the Nyasaland Branch
of the African Nationalist Move
ment had called a meeting to pro-
test the creation of central Afri-
can Federation. The meeting was
banned by the so-called Nyasaland
Government because it might
provoke public dissatisfaction" The
meeting was to have been ad-
dressed by the Rev. Michael Scott
of South West Africa. The Fedora
ton is being actively opposed by
the natives of Nyasaland who fear
domination by the whites and
would prefer democratic self
government.
The so-called Nyasaland Govern
ment also has suspended para
mount Chief Gomani for issuing a
signed instruction to all Africans
Of his authority area to ignore all
of the British laws as a protest
against the so-called Federation. :"
Chief Gomani's orders to his people
added that the people should pay
Continued on Page ~
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Free Music At
EostIoke Park
To Begin Soon

Henry T. Swan, superintendent
of recreation of the city parks and
recreation department, announced
this week that H. Franklin Ed
wards, Carver High school music
teacher, will direct this summers
musical program at Eastlake Park.
Monday will be registration day
for the music program, and all
youngsters interested in instru-
mental music lessons can partici-
pate free, Mr. Swan said. This pro-
gram is sponsored by the city
parks recreation department.
This program will include music
lessons from a. m. to noon, Mon
day through Friday. Band concerts
are planned for later in the sum-
mer.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
The Two Red BARRIERS

Cosmopolitan Magazine presents
another side of the character of
Mississippi-born Red Barber, known
to millions for his broadcasts about
Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella
and all the other Brooklyn Dodgers
and their games.
Barber is also deeply religious
man, writes W. c.. Heinz. He has
been for two years, a lay reader in
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
of New York. Also, he has aided in
raising funds for st. Barnabas
House, an Episcopal shelter which
accommodates Negro children. His
regular visits are enjoyed by the
children who are extremely inter-
ested in Barber's many stories
about big-leaguers.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
0uf-0f-Towners
Attends Funeral

Relatives and friends attending
the funeral of Mr.. William W..
Robinson, who was laid to rest last
Saturday were: wife, Mrs. Jessie
Mae Robinson and daughter Miss
Patricia, both from Monterey,
Calf; Mrs. Pauline Wright, daugh-
ter, Nashville, Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Robinson, brother and sis
ter-in-law, Brownwood, Tex; Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Robinson, brother,
and sister-in-law from Tucson and
Mrs. Robbie Sepolen, sister-in-law,
and friend, Mrs. Marjorie Lips
comb, also from Brownwood, Tex
as.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Last Rites To Be
Held tomorrow
For Mrs. Robinson

Last rites will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs.
Thelma Robinson, A, who resided
at POI N. 18th Street. She died in
a local rest home, last Tuesday,
following long illness.
Mrs. Robinson came to Phoenix
homa, according to friends.
The funeral services will be at
East Adams. The Rev. L. J. Har-
per will officiate. Arrangements by
Ragsdale Mortuary.
She leaves no known relatives.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Builds PoIutioI
Home Here

Footing for 1000 square foot
residence for Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Winchell, has been placed on the
Southeast slope of Comeback
Mountain.
A $4,000 building permit was
issued for the home of the radio
and newspaper-man. Meanwhile,
Mrs. Winchell is staying at the
Arizona Biltmore Hotel.
Frontier Builders, Inc, Scotts-
dale, is erecting the residence at
6116 E. Yucca. One of the officials
of the construction company said
he expect the home to be COM
pleted this fall.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Housewives Scream
Friqhfens Aftucker

En- route home from movie, a
Phoenix housewife was attacked
Tuesday by a would-be rapists, po-
lice reported.
She was knocked down with a
fist blow by an assailent, at Ninth
Avenue and Grant, who tried to
tear off her clothes, she said. He
became frightened and left the
scene when she screamed. The VIC
tim stumbled to a neighborhood
house and called police.
She described the attack in this
manner; the man came up from
behind, grabbed her by the arm
and spun her around. She ran a
few steps, but. he quickly overlook
her, she said.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
How Races Of
Mon DEVELOPED

Life Magazine features a scienti-
fic article about the development
of races. or the past three years
a United Nations Committee, COM
posed of sociologists, anthropologist
and geneticiSts from all over the
world, have attempted to clarity
the concept of race. The results of
their general agreement appear in
"a booklet called, what is Race"
1t is pointed out that all races
presumably originated from a COM
mon ancestor, early man. Environ
mental factors produce the differ
ences among people today, but as
races mingle more freely, most
genetic differences may disappear.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
DR.. Murray On
Workshop Staff

The Arizona State College at
Tempe is conducting workshop
on, Human Relations and Inter-
group Education in which DR.. Wal
ter I. Murray, principal of Dun
bar School is a staff member.
This workshop provides school
and community leaders with an
opportunity for study and analy-
sis of human relations, with par
ticular attention to the intergrOup
problems and conflicts. The Dun
bar School principal is striving as
a reSourSe leader of elementary
school teachers and has construct
ed an instrument to measure per-
sonality traits associated with in
terpersonal relations.
For several months DR.. Murray
has been working with group of
local psychologists, including DR.
Hall of the Phoenix Elementary
schools, DR.. Elgie Smith, State
Hospital, Elder Russell, counselor
Joseph Finks, ASC and DR.. Gurnee
of ASC.
The instrument will be validated
and become part of an article to
be published by DR.. Murray and
DR.. Stewart C. Cole, director OF
the workshop.
Dr. Murray served in similar
capacity at the University of Chi
cago during the summer of 1914.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Stroke Causes
Sudden Death OF
Mrs. Polite Johnson

A paralytic stroke caused the
sudden death of Mrs. Pollie john
son, Watts, 50, 1880 E. Broadway,
last Saturday night. Mrs. Watts
was the picture of health, and
feeling fine until about eleven
o'clock Saturday morning. After
watering her lawn, she went into
the house to bathe. 1t was then
that she complained of feeling sick.
The doctor was called immedi-
ately and Mrs Watts was moved
to the hospital about 5 pm. and
died at 9:2O. She came to Phoenix
in 1887 from Oklahoma City.
She was member of the First
Institutional Baptist Church and
the Daughters of Tabor Lodge.
She had been employed as man
-ager of the Booker T. Washington
School cafeteria for about four
years.
Survivals are: one daughter,
Mrs. Kizzie Liggins of Phoenix;
six sisters and two brothers. Those
living here are Mrs. Elnora Bak-
er, Marcus and Buster Johnson.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at the First Institutional
Baptist Church with the Rev. l..
B. Nelson officiating.
Ragsdale Mortuary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

Junior Tate. the Casa Grande
Comet" who set new state
record of ass in the Luke
GreenwaY Invitational Track and
Field Meet. has been named
Arizona's athlete of the Month"
for May by the Kesgle Memorial
Sports Award Committee. Tate
is the fifth monthly awardee for
1853 in the sports competition
sponsored by the Al Brewing
Company.
Story on Page 2
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
$4,000 Negroes
In Girl Scouts

In 1912 when Girl Scouts of the
U. S. A. was founded by Juliette
Gordon Low, in Savannah, Ca, it
started with II girls. Today, there
are nearly two million Girl Scouts,
with an estimated $4,000 Negro
members, says Our World Maga-
zine. 1t is revealed that in the last
25 years Negroes have spread to
every phase of scouting.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Mrs. Jockson's
Funeral TO
Be Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 9 o'clock at the Chapel
in the Valley, for Mrs. Luella jack
son, 40, of GIG S. 10th Street who
died in local hospital, Tuesday.
Mrs. Jackson had been ailing for
some time, and confined to bed
about two months. She came to-
Phoenix about II years ago from
the state of Alabama.
She is survived by her husbnd
Pie jackson.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
Last Episcopal Seminary
Removes Race Bar
The Action Came After Members Of
The Boord Appointed Last Yeor BY
The Chancellor Made Their Report

SEWANEE, Tenn.-The Univer-
sity of the South will now consider
applications for admissions to the
university seminary without re-
gard to race"
After celebrating six hours here
Thursday, the boayd of trustees
voted 1876 to instruct the vice
chancellor and authorities charged
with admission to the school of
theology to give all applications for
admission thereto sincere and thor
ough consideration with regard to
race.
The boards action came after
members, heard a report by CONF
mittee appointed last year by BIZ
shop r. Bland Mitchell, chancellor
of the Episcopal school. He in
structed the group to study the
hotly-disputed issue.
/ The trustees vote apparently
closed the issue of admission of
Negroes to Sewanee's school theo-
logy. Dissatisfaction with the
schools past stand on the question
prompted a series of designations
by seminary faculty members last
year.
The resolution adopted Thursday
said:
whereas the constitution and
ordinances of the University of the
South do not deny admission OF
students because of race or color,
be it therefore resolved that the
Board of Trustees instruct the vice
chancellor and the authorities
to the school of theology to give all
applications for admission thereto
sincere and thorough consideration
without regard to race"
Last June disgruntled seminary
faculty members issued statement
against the boards refusal to adopt
a recommendation of the Fourth
Province Synod that Negro candi-
dates for the ministry be admitted
to the seminary.
The trustees said it was not
thought advisable to adopt such
resolution "at this time"
On Nov 5, the seminary dean,
the school chaplain and seven pro-
fessors resigned, terming the trus-
tees action 'untenable."
Recently fund was started to
come to the relief of young White
Seminors who did not feel they
should continue ministerial training
in a school that in their opinions,
did not live up to the principal Of
Christian brotherhood.
This action of the trustees, closes
the chapter on the issue of race
in all Epicopal Seminaries in Amer
lea, but not without emotional joltS
to many people who were consid-
cred good Christians but could not
accept the Golden Rule"
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

Story on Page 3
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12

Specially treated inedible animal
fats and vegetable oils are now
being used as plasticizing agents in
making vinyl plastic products such
as garden hose, floor tile, drapes,
tablescloths, refrigerator gaskets
and upholstery material.