davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
0megas Call.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the nation of the 1900 member
organization, attended the four day
meeting, the theme of which was
Democracy, Now or Never?" All
business and social sessions We're
crowded with participants all Of
whom were high in their praise Of
the conduct of the Conclave, under
the supervision of Grand Marshal
Morton NJ. Brooks.
Major highlights of the entire
Conclave was the presentation of
a special plaque to Hon. J. Waites
Waring, former South Carolina
jurist, at a public meeting in the
Irvine Auditorium of the Univers-
ity of Pennsylvania before an au-
dience of some 800 persons.
The former Federal Judge was
cited for his great contribution in
the field of human relations by
Grand Basileus Grant Reynolds,
national head of the Fraternity
In accepting the award, Judge
Waring declared that segregation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17

and discrimination are in the way
out, but that there must not be
any let-up in the efforts to secure
full citizenship for all Americans
Main speaker at the public meet
ing was NAACP administrator Roy
Wilkins, who declared that Negro
citizens must "assume responsible
ties for full citizenship" Negroes
must not continue to claim "spe-
cial concessions" and yet hide be.
hind the color line, he advised.
Another high spot in the Con-
clave was the closed Founders Day
banquet held at the beautiful main
ballroom of the Broadwood Hotel
where some 500 Omega men and
their guests heard the Indonesian
Ambassador to the United States,
Hon. Ali Sastramedjojo deliver the
principal address.
The ambassador described his
country to the Omega audience,
with special reference to the social
and political idealogy as compared
to that. of the United States. He
was accompanied by his charming
wife, and a member of the en-
bassy.
Also honored at this banquet
were the "40-year" men of the
Fraternity, who were special guests
Of the Conclave. Symbolic medals
were presented to the three found
ers, including Bishop Edgar Love
of the Methodist Church, DR.. Os-
car j. Cooper, Philadelphia ply
sician, and Howard University pro-
fessor, Frank Coleman; and two
members, William B. Jason and
Frank Wimberly.
In a resolution adopted on the
final day, the Fraternity expressed
its "abiding faith in the United
Nations by petitioning the Presi-
dent and Congress of the United
States to do all things consistent
with our American philosophy to
strengthen and broaden the pro-
gram of the United Nations.
On domestic issues, the Conclave
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
Named Head OF
Anti-Bias Group
In Massachusetts,

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 12.-The
election of Mrs. Mildred H. Ma
honey, chairman of the Massachu-
sets Commission Against Dis
elimination, as Eastern Regional
Chairman of the National Associ-
alton of Intergroup Relations Of
ficials was announced Tuesday.
President Charles Livermore,
president of MARIO, and a mem
Der of the City of Buffalo Board
of Community Relations, in MAX
ing the announcement, said Mrs
Mahoney was the unanimous choice
of the national board of MARIO.
Mrs. Mahoney, wife of Profess
sor John J, Mahoney, has been
chairman of the Massachusetts
commission since its establishment
! cig years ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17
Doctors Widow
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage One)
lum, husband of the defendant
died and that on the 18th day of
September, 1852. Matthew L. Jack
son and Roland J. Yates were APP
pointed administrators of the Es-
tate of Sam McCollum.
Therefore, the plaintiff, Mrs
Adams, contends that by reason Of
the killing of DR.. Adams the said
Mrs. Ruby McCollum and her late
husband jointly and severally and
subsequently his said estate, after
his death became liable and is
justly indebted to the plaintiff fol
her said damages in the sum OF
100000, and by reason thereof all
of the property owned by him at
the time of his death, both. rea
and personal is liable for any
judgment rendered by the court!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17

denial that it had accepted Negro
in it's ranks for the first time in
it's history.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-17

stalled. The member of the COM
mission could not be reached for a
comment on the union spokesman's
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Plane Wreck Found +;
-Four Students Dead
By the Associated Press

FRANKLINVILLE, N. Y, Feb.
21.-The bodies of four Niagara
University students were found
today in the wreckage Of the
rented plane in which they set
out on lark eight days age.
The Cattaraugus County. sher-
ifs Office reported that the
plane was demolished. It ap-
parently had struck a tree and
all the students evidently were
killed outright, the Office said.
The victims were James G..
Sweeney. jr., 10, of Elmhurst.
Long Island, who piloted'' the
four r-seater: Richard N. Hens,
.21. of Wanakah; Donald L.
Nickel, 81. of Rochester. and
William j. Murphy, %, of Lock-
port. Young Sweeney was a
freshman. The others were
seniors.
The sheriff's Office said two
farmers came upon the wreckage
in wooded gully eight miles
east of this Western New York
village.
The four-seater Stinson van
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Chevy Chase Student
Wins Pflnce Honols

James +. Babcock, Of Chevy
Chase. Nd. q sophomore at
Princeton University. today viii
receive the freshman First Honor
Prize awarded annually by the
Graduate Council at the uni
versity, it has been announced.
The First Honor Prize, one Of
the highest honors conferred on
Princeton underclassmen. is In
the form of gifts Of books to the
libraries Of the schools at which
the winners completed their
preparation for Princeton.
Mr.. Babcock compiled d
straight A average In his fresh
man year.
The son Of MIR. and Mrs. Fred
erick M. BabcocE, of 64lO
Meadow lane. Chevy Chase, Md
Babcock entered the university
from Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Washington Birthday Events

George washington birthday
anniversary events are: w.
Today.
$3.50 a.m.-Assembly and mil
itary mass at Blessed Sacrament
Catholic Church, West Braddock
and Seminary roads. Alexandria,
Va. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Patrick
j. Ryan, Army, Deputy Chief
Chaplain, will be celebrant.
Catholic War Veterans, Knights
of Columbus, Boy and Girl
Scouts, and other patriotic
groups will attend
IL noon George Washington
Post, American Legion, patriotic
exercises at tomb of Washington,
Mount Vernon, Va. Michael w.
DeMarco, post commander, will
preside and place a wreath at
the tomb.
1880 p.m.-Boy Scouts of Me
tropolitan Washington ceremony
at tomb. of Washington. They
will meet at gate outside of
Mount Vernon, and march to
the tomb. Wreath will be laid
by Sea Scout Stephen Pye. Ship
las; Boy Scout Robert Gibbs,
Troop 139; Cub Scout sAlian
Gambler, Pack 1873, and ExpI0Ter
Scout Tom Hayden, Troop l24,
all of Alexandria. The Rev: F..
H Streiby of Alexandria, Troop
139 chaplain, will give the bless
ing. @~a -..~ ,~.
= 2:3O p.m.-Dr. Edward l.. r.
Elson, minister of National Pres
byterian Church, will speak at
Interior Department Auditorium
observance on THE Religious
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Significance Of George Wash
ington." Meeting is sponsored
by the Sons of the Revolution
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution, and Sons of the
American Revolution.
Tomorrow.
1915 a.m.-Velerans of For.
eign Wars ceremony at tomb
Mount Vernon.
1890 a.m.-Irish War Veter.
ans. Department of the District
of Columbus; pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon. Wreath will be placed
at tomb by William H. McCurdy
senior vice commander of the
Department of the District ot
Columbia
1880 a.m.-Association of Old
est Inhabitants -Washington's
Birthday celebration at Old En-
gine House, Nineteenth and H
streets NV. Shane MacCarthy
lecturer, win speak.
~ noon-Sons Of American
Revolution in Washington an
nual luncheon meeting at Hotel
Carlton. Judge Marvin Jones,
chief Judge pf the United States
Cou5f of Ciatms. will speak.
m arade IN Alexandria
u1Aef auspieesty6f Veterans OF
FokesgQ Wars
30 pm. Senators; By r d
Democrat, ef--piFgiaia and Taft,
Republican. Of Ohio will be hon
ored at Washington Birthday
dinner in Hotel Statler. Colgate
w. Darden, jr., president of Uni
versitv of Virginia, will speak.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Taft it6roupioSiudY
Constitutional Aspect
OF treaties and pacis

Senate Majority Leader Taft
yesterday was named chairman
OF . subcommittee to study the
constitutional aspects of treaties
and executive agreements.
The line OF demarcation be-
tween treaties. which require
Senate ratification. and executive
agree eements. which are made
solely by the President. long has
been the subject of debate in
Congress.
In announcing the appoint
ment, Chairman Wiley of the
Foreign Relations Committee
said the new subcommittee win
give special attention to pros
posals now pending to limit the
Evening star., 1953-02-22

relating to international control
OF human rights. health, labor
relations and similar subjects.
Others on the. subcommittee
are Senators Wiley and Smith
Of New Jersey. Republicans. and
George and Mansfield. Demo-
Gratis.
Senator Wiley also named Sen.
ator Hickenlooper, Republican Of
Iowa, chairman Of a subcommit-
tee to continue a study. begun
last year Of overseas information
programs. 49,.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

treaty ING power and Use Of
executive agreements.
One such proposal is q conSti-
tutional amendment pending in
the judiciary Committee to pro-
shibit the making Of treaty that
Affects domestic affairs in the
United States, unless 1t. IS fol-
lowed up by a law to sanction its
domestic requirements. The hear
ings have indicated it IS aimed
at numerous agreements being
considered IN. the United Nations
Evening star., 1953-02-22

ished February 13 while en- route
the 10 miles from Buffalo to st.
Bonaventure College, near Olean.
where the students had planned
to drop pro-Niagara leaflets for
a basketball game between the
two schools the next n. 1T.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
ADVERTISEMENT. A

FLORENCE DESMOND, Eng
lands greatest comedienne, viii
appear as a guest on the Arthur
Murray Party tonight. Other
guests of Kathryn Murray will
be Toni Arden, Don Cornell, The
Cabot Trio, the Arthur Murray
Dancers and Ray Carter's Or
chestra. 10 PM. WTTG, Chan
mel 5. ~ -.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Varied British Colonies

Latest London statistics show
Nigeria is Britain's largest col
ony. with 372,674 square miles,
and Gibraltar, with "a square
miles and 11,00O people to the
square mile, the smallest and
most densely populated.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
40 Foot FREIGHT Car

CHICAGO.-An average rail-
way freight car is 40 feet in
length and has a capacity of
from so to SIS tons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
Well Done. Republic!

This newspaper OCCASION has been critical of its big
brothers in the communicative Arizona Republic ana
The Phoenix Gazette But right we want to express
our unstnng of the Republic for its exposure last
week of Arch Blake and his attempt to launch his free
dom of Choice" hate movement in Arizona.
Freedom of Choice" is slick and fancy package con
trved in California and calculated to take in the unnnK
ING and the preudiced Blake and his crowd wrap tnen
selves in the American flag and try to sell egazed dis
elimination under the guse of Amercanlsm and freedom
But the Republic spotted the evil for what was ripped
away its disguise and left it standing nakednot pretty
sight at all.
The newspaper it's managing editor, Orien Fifer and
Staff Writer Frank Crehan to be most heartily com
mended the aacry of their attack their expert hano
ling of the story and their public spirit
A few other congratulations are in order, too:
To the Anti Defamation League of Bnai Birth and It's
staff in Los Angeles, Washington and Chicago, which
supplied the material for the expose.
To the non-sectaran nonpartsan group Of civic leaders
who met the challenge of Freedom of Choice and set
up solid phalanx of opposition These men realized that
this organized bgotry threat not just to mlnortes
but to the entire community and state and so should De
resisted by united front
And CONGRATULATIONS also to Tom Rippey and Dave
Campbell the pubcists who refused Blakes munificent
offer to handle his campaign then turned around ana
helped expose him. These deserve our deepest respect
Freedom of Choice" may may not be dead IN Arl-
IONA That remains to be Certainly 1t behooves all
Arzonans of whatever faith race, to continue on the
alert lest this poisonous growth take root IN our state
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25

duties as Jewish members of their
unions.
Industrial employees, teachers,
builders, clerical workers-all have
Joined the Histadrut, which now ex-
tends its social benefits to its Arab
members, so that medical care and
insurance, labor clubs, classes, ex-
hibits, even an Arabic weekly
newspaper are all available to
them.
1T IS ONE THING to say that
Israel is an outpost of democracy
in the Middle East, and another to
see how she is actively going about
bringing a democratic way of life
to people who never progressed be-
yond the serfdom of feudalism, to
see how she is living the principles
of democracy which some of her
neighbors have not even yet
reached the point of talking about
them.
Israel is pioneering an idea just
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25

Israel. and he was much impressed
with the sense of well-being shown
by the inhabitants of Israel'S all
Arab city. After speaking with a
number of residents there, he felt
that the Arabs were well-treated in
the Jewish state.
Perhaps he was also told of the
improved lot of the Beduin tribes
of the Negev-Arab nomads who
up to 1948 knew no health meth
DDS but those of medieval times.
During the War of Liberation, an
Israel ambulance unit consisting of
volunteer driver and a physician
drove into the Negev around Beer
sheba and began battle of its own
against disease and ignorance.
The 12,000-odd Beduins in the
area reacted favorably to the cam
paign, and soon medical dispen-
sary was opened for them. Now,
in addition, HadaSsah has hos
pital in BeerSheba. The health care
of the Beduins has taken them by
swift strides from the Middle Ages
] into a present they never dreamed
| of.
Perhaps news also reached Gov
ernor Fine of the enrolment of
5000 Arab workers into Histadrut
unions since last May. Now Arab
workers have the same rights and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25

that this university will use the gift
to "enrich the positive values of
the faiths and the creeds and the
races which make up, the American
heritage"
In six years Brandeis University
has established itself in many ways
on the American scene, but this is
probably the finest recognition 1t
has received to date.
TRAVELLERS RETURNING from
Israel have been much impressed
with the status of that nations S
Arab minority.
Cornelia James Cannon, an
American writer recently returned
from the Middle East, says in an
article in the October issue OF the
Radcliffe Quarterly, "The Pales-
tinian Arabs who were fortunate or
wise enough to remain in Israel
during it's conflict with Arab coun-
tries. live now contentedly in their
ancient villages. Many of them are
employed by the Jews at a good
wage. and all are accepted as
equal citizens of the country"
Again, just this month, Gov. John
S. Fine of Pennsylvania visited
Nazareth during his short tour OF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
The World Over

as the United States once did, both
nations receiving inspiration from
the same source.
AS Ex-President Harry Truman
said in an address before Chicago
Israel Bond meeting last month,
"It is from the Old Testament that
we derive our concept of the value
and dignity of human life, our be-
lief in moral law, and our over
whelming emphasis on justice,
freedom and truth. These things
are fundamental in the Jewish re-
ligion, just as they are fundamen-
tai in the democratic principles of
our government.
"I believe Israel has a glorious
future before it-not just as an
other sovereign nation, but as an
embodiment of the great ideals OF
our own civilization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25

Lac IIOIl OIll Tic
Charles Hayden
Foundation. This
is the largest sin
gle gift ever CIV
en- in the history
of American Jew
ish Philanthropy
from a non-Jew-
ish source, and it
came to Brandeis
because the trus-
tees of the Foun-
datiOn b e ! i e v e
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25

The new Tel Aviv University has
opened its first school in temporary
quarters.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-25
BY Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

A WONDERFUL GIFT has just
come to Brandeis University in the
form of half-million-dollar bene-
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Nv Cream Nourishes Skin Three Wovs
New, inexpensive Cream
Bombards Tattle- Tale Skin
with 3 Youthful Ingredients!
HORMONES VlTAMlNS A AND D LANol IN
the one, two, three Of beauty insurance!

How old are you? You needn't ask
that question If you use H-V Dry
Skin Cream, ingredient-rich with
hormones, vitamins A and D and
lanolin.
Beauty Insurance
Use H-V as you would the finest
special cream. If you are young,
use H-V as insurance" against the
premature ageing of dry skin. II
you are older, see how much It's s.
way benefits help to make your
skin look younger, firmer, smooth
er, softer, more radiant.
Only one Of its Kind
H-V Is the special blend for dry
skin cream the most SEN
sational cream ever formulated
by the House Of Lundborg, makers
OF fine cosmetics since 1850. No
other cream Is like It. Only H-V
gives you this Sway beauty insur-
ance" against the ravages of dry
ness a skin that often feels
tight, stretched, rough lines
that deepen and lengthen "a
skin that grows flabby and lifeless.
No matter your age, II or At, start
using H-V today and help your
skin become clearer, fresher, soft
er, more radiant.
MOney-Back Offer
Today, buy jar of H-V. Apply
overnight. Apply as a makeup
base. See how dewey moist and
youthfully radiant this very rich
cream leaves the driest skin. Be
convinced that its Sway benefits
do more for your beauty than any
other cream you have ever used.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Elusive Red Lilac Fragrance
Linoers with You in Lentheric's
New Cream Sachet Perfume
New Creamy Texture C|ines Instead of Evoporotine!
Entire Series

Entire Series ....
And while you're at It, give your
self a spring treat and try the
other Red Lilac fragrance items
at The Hecht Co.. Washington,
Silver Spring and PARKington,
Arlington colognes, powders,
creams. Red Lilac on your lips
will natter the pretty pastels in
your new spring wardrobe.
Won't Spill
Cream Sachet Perfume in pretty,
unbreakable, plastic bottle. This
bottle can go with you where you
go, because it's spill proof 1.65
plus tax.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

Be thrilled with the improvement
in your beauty in just 10 days,
or money refunded in full.
H-V Costs No More
Must you pay q high, premium
price for this amazing new cream.
Not at The Hecht Co., where It's
exclusive in Washington, Silver
Spring and Parkington, Arlington.
H-V costs no more than ordinary
cream, just $50 per jar, plus tax.
Follow Directions
Follow directions on the H-v label.
See how dewy moist and radiant
this very rich cream helps leave the
driest portions Of your skin. Be
convinced that its Sway benefits
hormones, vitamins and lanolin-
do more for your skin than any
other cream you have ever used.
Call National $500 ooy Or Night or
Mail this Coupon:
Evening star., 1953-04-27

Apple Blossom Time Cologne, po-
tent and lingering, is one Of the
most economical luxuries you can
own! A little lasts a long time.
Other ways of making it Apple
Blossom Time Wherever you go
are included in the full line Of
Rubinstein cosmetics in this de-
lightful new fragrance. Remember,
Mothers Day is almost here, May
10. Make it Apple Blossom time
for her, too.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
It's Apple Blossom Time
with Helena RublnSteln!
She Blossoms and Sunshine Make Apple Blossom Time Always!

Think of sunshine and youth and
bursting apple blossoms and
there you have the essence OF
Helena Rubinstein's new fragrance.
You who remember when Helena
Rubinstein's beloved Apple Bios
som" was introduced about Is
years ago, will welcome this i'm
proved, refined version. Enthusias-
tic women then made 1t the ALL
American favorite Of fragrances.
It became and still Is Z.
tops with women across the nation.
Streamlined Bouquet
Now, Rubinstein has streamlined
and improved this beloved fra
Rrance, and she calls it Apple
Blossom Time The new fragrance
retains the light-hearted bouquet
Of the old, but gives 1t new long
lasting qualities. Even the pack
aging Is new, delightfully."- dainty
Gnd feminine, cleaning white, gold
and pink with gay bows, bottles
graceful and lovely.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

If you're discouraged at the soon
lost temporal stay Of your favorite
perfume, you've . treat in store
the first time you use Red Lilac.
Lentheric captures the true-to-
lilac fragrance, and bottles 1t for
you in O brand new form that
keeps 1t with you longer. Lentheric
calls it Cream sachet Perfume.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Irresistible

Irresistible
Fashion says you're dainty and de-
mure and divinely feminine this
spring. What fragrance more fem
inine, more irresistible than del
icate lilac? Surround yourself
with the scent of lilacs on your
hands, your neck, all your pulse
points. Guaranteed to put you
and keep you in q gay mood.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
MAKE 1T APPLE BLOSSOM
TIME WHEREVER YOU GO!

Cologne 2.65 and 3.85
Silken Perfume
Swivel Stick Cologne
Perfume Foam Bath ---2.50
Perfume Cream Deordorant 81
Dusting Powder ---..- $50, 75c
Jewelled Perfumette 81
All Prices Plus Tax
Evening star., 1953-04-27
MOney-Saving Device

MOney-Saving Device
Helena Rubinstein formulated APP
pie Blossom Time at her flower
farms in the south of France, and
then compounds them here to save
you costly import duties.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

your e you want HV Beauty Insurance
Evening star., 1953-10-04

!
Evening star., 1953-10-04

~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
MERIDIAN, MISS.

with wide sleeves for the Seder.
The sleeves, giving plenty of ell
bow room, symbolic to them the
freedom which Passover COM
memorates.
In the Kibbutzim. the agricul-
tural significance of Passover is
stressed. The Biblical Command
ment of the Omer. beginning with
Passover is sYmbolized.
Before the Arab war, few in
the Passover parade failed to
wind up at the ''Wailing Wall" of
the ancient Temple. With that
area now in Jordan hands, the
throng has accepted as a substi-
tute sight, Mt. Zion, the burial
place of Theodore Herzl
There are towns which have a
special Passover significance in
one way or another. According to
legend. for instance. long before
the Jews were in Egypt. Abraham
served Matzos TO his guests in
Beersheba. The unleavened bread.
in Jewish mystical thought. signi-
fled purity and il was a special
honor to treat a respected guest
with it.
The very hospitable Patriarch,
according to legend, also built at
Beersheba a hotel with doors on
all four sides, so that no cropping
wayfarer might miss it. Today if
Abraham were to return to his
ancient city, he might be sur
prised at what he would find =
very modern town with residen-
tial and business sections up to
American standards. The indus
tries of the town revolve about
the phosphates and ceramics fac
tory built with Israel bond
money.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
ISRAEL CITRUS EXPORTS
UP

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Israel
citrus exports this season have
already exceeded by 100000
cases of fruit the total shipped
abroad during the previous sea-
son, it was officially disclosed this
week.
Britain continues as the prin-
cipal importer with a total of L.
$4,000 cases of fruits. Norway
bought 100000 cases, Sweden
took $4,000 cases, Holland pur-
chased $4,000 cases and Russia
took 141,OO0 cases. Finland and
Denmark received approximately
100000 cases e CHI while other
countries took lesser quantities.