davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
THE South's Agricultural Center

few hands through the competition
which the Capitalists are contin-
ually creating through their drive
for larger profits. Those who can
not survive because of the great
pressure of this competition are
eventually driven into the ranks
of the working class. Therefore
he maintained that someday the
working class would be so tremen-
dous and the Capitalistic class so
few that the working class would
eventually take over the govern
ment and institute a government
of Socialism. (Of course this was
proven absolutely wrong in our
American system where new en-
terprises are coming up every
day.
This theory held good with the
Socialist parties all over the world
until the beginning of this century
when Lenin revised this theory
saying that this was too long a
process because the Capitalistic
governments controlled the armies
and the implements of war and
always would, even though they
were in the minority. Consequent
ly, it would never be possible to
bring about Socialism unless the
government of the Capitalistic re-
CONTINUED on Page S3)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

gently we must know a little more
about Russian communism and
Marxism as it was interpreted by
Lenin. I will have to do this brief
ly because to write about Marks
theory and his philosophic work
"The Capital" which is a large
volume, is impossible in a news
paper article of this length.
Marks theory goes more or less
on these lines: Capital is concen-
trating capital and industry in a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

A lot of us have come to ask !:
why was it? Why this sudden
changer" To answer this intelli-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Triton, GEORGIA
What We Can Expect From the New
Relations Between Israel and
! The Soviet Union
Especially Written for The Southern Jewish Weekly
By Joseph SOkOI
Charleston, S. G.

@.
When the brings items between
giant
the little Israel incident
diplomatic
the Jery
We recOect
propaganda
against Jewry a
Evening star., 1953-06-04
zoo Orig. 1.30 to I.00
INFANTS WEAR
"a

Dresses, gowns. wrappers shoes, doper holders
in nfonts broken Sizes assorted coors and styles.
LnnsburghS- S-1NFANTS' WEAR-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-04
HOUSEWARES
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Orig. NOW
II Famous Name Vests, cotton and
royon, assorted checks, sizes SO to 5.Ooto
"a 6o5 $50
IS Nyon Shirts, fomous make, quick $3.50
drying, no-ironng, broken sizes 7.95 l.s9
] Sport jackets, mode in California;,
black and white brown and white ~
checks woist length, elastic band,
adjustable cuffs, M, NIL, L. LESS
THAN " PRICE------------ 1875 49,
81 Fomous Make Poomos, toyon, solid
coors and prints, eoot style, adjust $3.50
obIe wostbond A, B, c, D. 6.95 2.99
s Famous Make Trove Robes, royon,
guaranteed washable, fancy pot
terms, S, M------.---..- ..----- 7e5 4ss
Lansburgh's-MEN'S FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Fomous Name CIossic Cotton Suits,
two-tone, fully lined iockets, slim
skirts: grey, size z; brown. size 10 $500 1900
LGnSburgh'-BETTER SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Boxer blue jeons, overos, shirts, polo shirts,
cotton sweaters and little girls gloves, broken
sizes, colors, and styles.
LGnsburgh s-TOTS' AND TODDLERS-
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-06-04
LINGERIE

, NyIon Treot Neolioee Sets, blue,
70; II; white. Ie.----.---- 44.75 11.ss
I NyIon Tricot NeoIioee Sets oil
nylon loce trim. White, 80 and So 44e5 a4oS
Royont Crepe NeoIoee Sets, lace
trim White, size 30; blue, 81 and
60; pink. 81 ----------- 1925 ss7
36 Royon Slips. but-up shoulders bro 1896
ken sizes in reouor and extro sizes $50 Ies
81 Royon Crepe Moternity Slips, white
and block, broken sizes - 2e9 1es
sburCh8-LINGERfE-ThiYd Floor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

WEEKLY QUOTATION -
"They love the old who do not
know the new"-German Proverb.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Jewish Clinic
Appoints Two
Negro Doctors

MIAMI, Fla.-(SpeciaD Mount
Siani Hospital in Miami, Florida
has lust added two Negro doctors
to it's staff, DR.. Samuel H. John
son in the Roentgenology Depart
ment. and DR.. William A. Patter-
son, Jr., to the Department of In
ternal Medicine, according to re-
cent announcement by Mr.. Max
Orovitz, the president of the Mount
Sinai Hospital Board.
This step follows the appoint
ment earlier this year by DR.. Aub-
rey Warren Henry to the medical
staff of the hospital. Dr.. Henry's
appointment was the first time in
the South that Negro physician
had been given staff privileges in
voluntary white hospital.
1t is significant that this prece-
dent-breaking step was taken by a
Jewish-controlled hospital. This
fact should help to dispel any
lingering feelings of anti-Semitism
that may still exist among unthink-
ing Negroes.
The members of the Jewish group
themselves subject to race preiu-
dice by people with Ku Klux Khan
ideas, have given vigorous help IN
winning for Negroes greater jus
tice in race relations, as anyone
who has worked for stronger civil
rights legislation on either the
state or federal level can testify.
1t took courage for members of
the Jewish group in Miami to
pioneer in giving hospital privi-
leges to Negro doctors in hos
pital hitherto stated entirely by
whites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

the lodges committee on admis-
sion, it had been rejected by the
membership which also rejected,
in the same voting, applications
filed by white persons. AS the
negotiations proceeded, Edmonson
reapplied for admission and his ap-
.plication was refused six times.
Prior to the voting, Commits
sioner Carter said, the national
president of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, w. P. Kenne-
dy went to unusual" efforts to in
form the membership of the J. F.
McGrath Lodge as to the provis-
ions of the New York State Law
Against Discrimination. Recogniz-
ing the fact that he had no control
over the manner in which the
membership voted, Mr.. Kennedy
nonetheless urged that they cast
their ballots on the basis of the
applicants merits, rather than fo1
reasons of race, creed or color.
Hailing the action of the mem
bership in admitting the first
Negro, Commissioner Carter call
ed 1T a progressive step in the
struggle to eliminate discrimina-
ton on the nations railroads. He
explained that in 1913, at the re-
quest of the commission, the ma
tional organization of Railroad
Trainmen and other railroad
| Brotherhoods, took steps which re-
suited, in this state, in the elimina-
ton from the organizations con-
stitution of clause barring
Negroes from membership.
Thomas Marion is President OF
J the J. F. McGrath Lodge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Social Security
Enters 18th Year

Many people are still unaware
OF the extent to which social Sc
curlty payments affect the COM
mun1ty, M. B. White, manager of
the jackson office of the Social
Security Administration said TO-
day.
AS. old-age and survivors insur-
ance enters its seventeenth wear of
operation, over five million people
are receiving 5000 million in in
surance payments each month. The
total paid in 1853 to these retired
workers, their families, and to de-
pendent survivors of deceased
workers who were insured, will be
more than $21a billion.
In the past sixteen years. Mr..
White believes, American families
have built up more protection un-
der Federal old-age and survivors
insurance than they generally rea-
lize..
For example, 500 of all Jobs in
the country are covered by the pro-
gram, and 81 million persons are
now insured for benefits on the
basis of their employment in COW
cred work. Twenty three million
OF these are permanently insured
Four out of five mothers and chill
dren in the United States are pro-
tected under the Federal program
In case of the death of the family
breadwinner. The total face value
of the life insurance protection
underwritten by the system is over
$275 billion.
Mr.. White says that the pro-
gram comes home to jackson in
the form of added purchasing pow
er where it is needed most. Most of
the wage earners, their employers,
and self-employed people here pay
social security taxes regularly,
which buys insurance for them.
But right now regular cash pay
ments are going into the homes
of people who have retired and to
homes where the wage Garner has
died, to replace income which has
been lost by retirement or death
OF some one who was covered by
the law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Brotherhood
Continued from Page One)

Grath Lodge, Commissioner Car
ter explained, the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, through an
election conducted by the Railroad
Mediation Board, was displaced as
the bargaining agent for the dim
ing car stewards on the New York
Central Railroad. Edmonson was
admitted to membership in the
American Railway Supervisors As
ISOLATION, Inc. which succeeded the
Brotherhood of Railroad Tfainmen-
as the bargaining agent.
Commissioner Carter said that
the Negro who has now been adj
mitted to membership ia the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, N.
c.. James, is employed as dining
car steward on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The j. F. McGrath Lodge
No. 1872 of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, now has jurisdic-
ton over dining car stewards on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, the Seaboard Railroad,
the Atlantic Coast Line and the
Reading Railroad, Commissioner
Carter said.
Edmonson's complaint was dis
missed by the commission on the
grounds that there was insufficient
evidence to establish discrimination
in connection with the specific COM
plant. Commissioner Carter point
ed out that although Edmonson's
application had been approved by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
WITHOUT JESUS WE ARE
LOST = OBEY THE
WILL OF GOD.

The Bible says Train the child
the way that it should 60"
But the way | see them train this
day is the way the child wants
to go.
| watch in life as | go on
| try to see everything | can
It's not the age | see today
That makes a woman and man.
Uncle Sam changes the age of mer
The Holy Bible tells me
1t says young men for war
And old men for counsel.
A boys becomes a grown man
At the age of 81 years
Yet you are trying to make men
out of them
Before they reach that promised
land.
The Bible gave men life 70 years
BY resistible strength he will 90
no more
Yet it does not say take boys from
home
And send them to a bloody war.
| believe every word the Bible says
And | understand some of it as
Jesus left this world into the hands
of men
Now you are allowing women tC
make it a hell.
Jesus did not tell the women
But he told the men
| have given you the power
Over all this land.
II men get no stronger
This race is about lost
Putting women into politics
And making the women the boss.
You will break the law
If you yoke the cow
80 | believe you have broke it
Since you gave women the power.
If you are not men
Step down and out
Let men run it
That will keep women out.
Rev. John R. Perkins,
2611 Lilly Street,
Jackson Miss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
AIcorn's AG DEBT.
Conducts SURVEY

The Agricultural Economies de-
partment of Alcorn A q M Col
lege will conduct a survey of the
Bovina community in Warren
County during the month of Janu-
airy, according to Benjamin Harris.
department head. The object of
the project is to obtain informa-
ton concerning certain changes
that have taken place in this To-
eality. The research group will be
especially interested in agricul-
tural changes that have taken place
and the adjustments that the peo-
pie are making.
Over 100 Negro families will be
interviewed, and the findings may
or can be used by community de-
velopment activities. Student inter-
viewers who have been selected
from the department are: Joseph
Trevillion, Rudell Thomas, Joe
Dockins, Aaron CASTOR, Napoleon
Brown, Eugene Spencer, Floyd
Stewart, and Richard Lyles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

WHAT THE HEP KATS ARE
SAYING: A couple of smart boys
"fell" down the road the other day,
as the saying goes, and one of 'em
ran off and left his Fishtail Cadal-
liac, among the local "kats" they're
saying, "He put the heat on his
own self with his "FishtaiF cause
smart as he thought he was he
didn't know the difference between
a "Hussler" and "Pimp".
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

d. A. Mccall, and the Home Mis-
sion Board of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention, with it's Executive
Secretary Treasurer, DR.. J. B.
Lawrence, cooperating.
1t was thus that the Mississippi
Baptist Seminary. came into being
in 1913 as an Incorporated, state
chartered school of religion.
Working with DR.. Lang as Pres
ident of the Seminary is Board
of Trustees with the following
members DR.. Fred B. Bookter,
chairman, McComb, Miss; Dr..
Ralph w. Woullard, vice-chairman,
Hattiesburg, Miss; Mr.. j. E. Lane,
Bursar, Jackson, Miss; Mr.. w. D.
Cole, treasurer, Philadelphia, Miss;
DIR. S. Watson, secretary, Holly
Springs, Miss; DR.. John E. Barnes,
assistant secretary, Hattiesburg,
Miss; Mr.. U. S. Polk, Prentiss,
Miss; Rev. L. R. Chandler, Inver-
ness, Miss; Rev. G.. O. Parker,
Carthage, Miss; Mr.. John D. Da-
Wis, Greenville, Miss; Mr.. J. E.
Johnson, Prentiss, Miss; Dir. G.
Norman Price, Jackson, Miss; Mr..
C. A. Barge, Macon, Miss; Mr.. G.
G. White, Sartartia, Miss; DIR. M.
M. Morris, Greenville, Miss; Mr..
A. B. Adams, Clarksdale, Miss;
DR.. H. L. Lang, Jackson, Miss;
Mr.. Thomas Dillon, Leland, Miss;
DR.. William P. Davis, Flora, Miss;
and Rev. A. L. Saddler, Marks,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

WHAT EVERYBODY is SAY
ING: Everybody who was out that,
including the women, is saying
that Ray Miss Johnson, the tall
est, most friendly, and most court
eous waitress along the Old Ave
nue., was the best and most be-
comingly dressed woman at the
Elks scintallatingly successful
dance out at the Rose Room last
Friday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

explained a Brotherhood program,
sponsored by the National Coun-
Gil of Christians and Jews. Broth
erhood Week will be observed Feb.
1922.
In an interview with Bob and
Kay, Miss Moten, who is a mem
Der of the women's committee of
the NCCJ, said some 80 persons
will be chosen from list of nomi-
nees whose names have been sent
to the NCCJ office here to receive
Community Awards presented an
nually by the organization.
Recipients must have done some
outstanding work during the year
in the interest of brotherhood.
Those selected will be honored Sun
day, Feb. Is, at Thorne Hall of the
downtown center of Northwestern
university. The awards will be pre-
sehted the next day at the council
chamber.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
LOU SW ARR
.JOTTINGS

NEW YORK -(GlobaD- New
Workers are praising very
charming little personality, Miss
Gloria Ottley cousin of Roi Ott-
lew who is now out Chicago way
for her fashion show presenta-
tons. Gloria has just presented
her third show Cocktail Fantasy"
in the Orchid Room at Small's
Paradise on Sunday January 18th
with lovely models Jean Francisco,
Marge Warner, Eta Willis, Jackie
DeShields, Marie Dixon, Juanita
! Chamberlain, Hazel Garnet,
Catherine Hanna, Louise Moore,
Jean Adger, Dorothy Douglas, and
madonna CORTLAND lending help
ing hand. And so, we congratulate
| Gloria on her ventures.
The Salvation Army launched its
financial campaign with rally at
the YWCA, ITS w. 18TH Street,
on Tuesday the 18th of January
Thelma Berlack Boozer is the exc
cutive director of the fund rails
ing among Harlemites . . And
then on the afteroon of the 18th
Wednesday i. there was a
grand and glorious affair in the
Rupert Knickerbocker Tap Room
with your Lou as hostess.
Cleveland, Ohio is still gasping
over the ACHR Convention dur
ing the Holiday season . . Dr..
Nancy B. Woodbridge is new head
of Zetas.
Lovely Lee zee is preparing for
another trip on the sea within the
next few weeks, and it's to be
Germany from all evidence. Eu-
rope seems to hold a fascination
| for Lee, since she's bound for
regular trips on one of those very
fine ships that sail the seas and
the oceans.
Hotel Theresa misses that bun
die of charm, Mrs. Eva Thomas
Mcdowell, who is spending some
time out of he city And by
the way, Manager William H.
Brown is vacationing some, too.
Florida is included in his itinerary
National Association of Fash
ion and Accessory Designers must
be rather proud of President Fred
dye Henderson whose writings are
stamped from Atlanta, Georgia,
her hometown. She is doing a fash
ion column.
"Miss Transit" of the Harlem
Transit Committee, has been quite
a busy young lady, having made
two radio appearances within a
week one with Barry Gray and
the other on "Cheerio Special"
Twas fine thing for the Harlem
Transit Committee to sponsor a
contest to select "Miss Transit"
with prizes including advance edu-
cational courses in speech, drama
tics, and modelling. Pretty Leona
Davis, the winner, is also helping
herself by attending the Washing
ton Business School so that she
will have several things at her
finger tips when it comes to max
ing living.
ST. Louis, Mo. is welcoming all
the sorority members back from
Cleveland New Orleans is hap
by that Lucille Hunter is home
again. Lucille spent some time
here in New York :. Los Angeles
will take notice of our friend,
glamorous Ethel Sissle Gordon who
seems on the way to opening an
exclusive shop and feature original
dress designs. With her contacts
and personality, we know Ethel
will do OK.
The newest little feminine per-
sonality to hit the top is Leslie
Crayne who will do children''
songs on MGM label. She's only
nine, but already making quite a
Lox.c01e
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Eta moten
Explains
Brotherhood
Effort To Tv
Audience

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 - Miss Eta
Moten, noted singer, last week was
a guest on the popular Bob and
Kav" TV show here where she
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Watchmen on Piers
Are Afraid 10 Stop
Pi|fering, Probe Told
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-A
watchman on a New York pier
told the State Crime Commission
today that watchmen are aware
of pilfering from the docks. but
are afraid to stop it.
John Begley, 50, told the COM
missions probe of crime and
racketeering along the New York
waterfront that watchmen "have
no authority" to make arrests
and ito some extent, are afraid
to do So"
"They might get hurt" he
added.
Mr.. Begley, employed on an
Isthmian Steamship Co. pier for
the last seven years, said there
have been many known instances
of pilfering from piers each year.
But no arrests result. even
when cases are reported to SUI
perintendents, he said.
Union Leader TeStifieS.
His testimony was one more
stroke in picture of terror and
crime which the commission has
been drawing in it's study of con-
ditions in the worlds biggest
port.
Yesterday the probers heard
the story of free-spending man
unable to keep his AFL dock
local out Of the red. although it
collected $4,000 year in dues.
Alex (The Ok Di Brlzzi, the
union boss of all the busy piers
on Staten Island, a sizable por-
tion of the worlds greatest har-
Dor, gave the testimony.
Tells of Receiving "Gifts."
Di Brizzi. vice president of the
Atlantic district of the AF'L In
ternational Longshoremen's As
Sociation (ILA), was the highest
ranking official of the lila to
testify publicly so far in the
water front probe.
Di Brizzi, a former boxer in
his COS. said he didn't do moth
ing" for a total of $2.040 in cash
gifts" the commission said he
received from II employing
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Droftee With Friends
Brings tt Into Army
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-James
Fickey. 20, answered his draft
notice yesterday and brought
along II Of his friends who had
enlisted to go into the Army
with him.
When Fickey. Of near Joliet.
ILL.,, got his draft notice. eight
of his friends decided they would
enlist and go along with him.
At a going-away party Satur-
day three more of his friends
decided to volunteer. The en-
listments at the Joliet recruiting
station set an all-time record of
volunteers from any Illinois
draft board in one day.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Rail Snaps at IA Below,
Wrecks Cunudu Train
BY the Associated Press

SIOUX LOOKOUT. Ontario
Jan. 20.-A 10-car Montreal
Winnipeg train derailed today,
killing a railroad worker and
injuring "a persons.
Officials of the Canadian Ma
tional Railways said a rail
snapped in the 14-below-zero
cold.
The wreck was at Ghost River
about 140 miles north of the
Minnesota border. The man
killed was Wasyl Chelak, So,
railroad section hand.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

stevedore firms between 1947 and
1851.
On the subject of dues. Di
Brizzi said the Staten Island
lila local, which he has headed
for more than 20 years, now is
$4,000 or $4,000 in the red. He
put present dues collections at
$32, 900 a year.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
| Two Meetings Held
By Electoral College
AS Result Of Mixup
BY the Associated Press

The Nations Electoral Col
lege set itself UP as a permanent
organization today despite a
mixup that had members meet
ing in two different places.
More than 100 men and wom-
en- of those who actually elected
Gen. Eisenhower President, met
in a congressional Office and
elected officers.
At the same time, 80 other
electors sat in the old Supreme
Court chamber in the Capitol
and grumbled about a lack of
leadership.
Eventually, they got word of
the other meeting and trooped
over to the Office building-to be
filled in on what already had
happened.
Homer Edwards of Ironton.
Ohio, secretary. explained that
the mixup resulted when some
electors were told Secret Service
guards wouldn't admit them to
the Capitol.
Mr.. Edwards told the late
comers that George Leary of
Wilton. Conn, had been elected
president of the electoral col
lege.
Other officers: Edward H.
Butler. Buffalo. N. Y. chairman
of the Executive Committee;
Mrs. Dorothy Houghton. Red
Oaks. Iowa. vice president, and
E. Carl Hengen of Arlington. Va.
treasurer.
The group also levied $40 dues
per member. Mr.. Edwards said
the money would be spent for a
big dinner the electors would
throw four years from now.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
French Ship Strike Ends,
Paris Transport Tied Up
BY the Assoeiated Press

PARIS, May 20.-France's
costly 23-day-old maritime strike
ended yesterday as ships officers
at LIE Havre voted to return to
work at once. The decision was
reached by vote of 49 to As.
The officers fell in line with
the decision of the Communist
dominated General Confedera-
ton of Labor and the Christian
Workers Union, which accepted
Premier Rene Meyers offer to
arbitrate. The men have de-
manded higher pay, a 40-hour
week and 100 days leave a year.
Most of the LIE Havre officers
are from the two big liners lie
de France and Liberte. The lie
de France will leave LIE Havre
for New York yesterday. An
other French liner. the Flandre,
was being readied at Cherbourg
to sail Friday.
Meanwhile, the Paris trans
port system-subway and buses
was crippled again yesterday
by 24-hour strike. Just a week
ago Parisians suffered through a
similar one-day strike in support
of workers demands for a gen.
eral wage boost.