davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24

here.
DR.. Dent, with DR.. Eugene H.
Dibble, Jr., medical director of the
John A. Andrew Hospital and
Ernest f. Neal, director of the
Rural Life Council at Tuskegee
Institute, Alabama, make up the
panel which will discuss national
health and social welfare prob
lens with emphasis on those di-
rectly affecting the Negro popu-
lation.
This years Forum, the fifth in
an annual series, is presented un-
der the joint sponsorship of the
New York clubs of IL Eastern
women's colleges, the American
Association of University Women
New York City branch) and the
United Negro College Fund. Mrs.
Arthur J. Cohen is program chair
man of the October 27 Forum SEES
sion.
DR.. Dibble and Mr.. Neal will re-
port on Tuskegee's rural life and
health program. The Institute has
been utilizing Point Four" tech
niques to improve the education,
economic and health levels Of the
area in which it is located.
DR.. Dibble, as medical director
of the John A. Andrew Hospital
at Tuskegee, was instrumental in
initiating a medical care program
in Macon County, Alabama, which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
First Negro Wave
Off For Overseas

Washington, d. c., Oct. 10 -
Josephine Dolores Rosa of Ferna-
dale, Mich, is the first enlisted
Negro WAVE to report for mill
tary duty aboard transport of the
Atlantic Area of the military Sea
Transportation Service.
Miss Rosa volunteered for sea
duty to ''see other parts of the
world, I'd never get to-" When she
applied for the billet, shortly after
the Secretary of Defense announc-
ed such duty would be available
to 63 WAVES, she was serving the
X-ray department of the u S.
Naval hospital at ST. Adams, New
York.
She is the 18th of % WAVES
who reported for medical ship
board billets last week. The 90
year-old hospital woman entered
the Navy on September 5, 1851
ito travel and get a new outlook
on life" She underwent recruit
training at Great Lakes, III. From
Great Lakes, the former hospital
laboratory assistant was sent to
hospital corpsman school at Balm
bridge, Md. In May, 1852, she was
assigned to ST. Adams, where she
volunteered for her present assign
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24

Nursery.
Continued from Page One)

student from the Social Science
SOP class, acted as secretary.
After a brief discussion Of rou-
tine matters, officers for the year
were elected. The dynamic Mrs.
Constance Davis, wife of DR.. John
NV. Davis, was elected chairman.
Other officers were as follows
Mrs. Helen Coleman, co-chairman;
Mrs. Marguerite Randolph, secre-
tary; Mrs. Beatrice Bass, assistant
secretary; Miss Eleanor White,
treasurer; and Mr.. J. B. McLaurin,
reporter. Program, social, and
courtesy committees were appoint
ed with Mesdames Leila Rhodes,
Ora Robinson, and Phoebe Moffett
serving as chairmen of the re-
Spective committees.
A very informative discussion on
Significant Facts About Parent
Education" was given by Mrs.
Ruth Roseman Dease, after the
members had contributed helpful
suggestions for the years program
Mrs. Dease re-emphasized the
! Importance of the unified efforts
/ Of parents and teachers for ac-
complishing the best development
of the pre-school child. She added
that this two-way, cooperative
learning together on the parts of
parents and teachers constitutes
parent education, which is an in
tegral part of nursery school edu-
cation.
Opportunities for parent educa-
ton are provided in the following
ways: Communication from the
school, home visits, observation at
school, individual conferences, bull
letin board information, reading,
parents participation in the school
activities, and study groups. Mrs.
Dease explained the significance
Of each of these methods, but con-
Guided that the Parents Study
Group is one of the best ways for
getting parents and teachers &C
qualnted with each other and for
developing friendly group spirit
In their mutual understanding,
parents and teachers gain better
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF AUGUST "a, 1912, AS AMENDED
BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1888
AND JULY 2, 1916 (Title 80, United
States Code, Section 233) SHOWING
THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT
AND CIRCULATION OF
The Jackson Advocate, published weekly
at Jackson. Mississippi for October
1, 1858.
l. The names and addresses of the
publisher, editor. managing editor, and
business managers are:
Publisher Percy Greene, Jackson
Miss
Editor Percy Greene. Jackson Miss
Managing editor Percy Greene, Jack
SON Miss.
Business manager Percy Greene. Jack
SON. Miss.
g The owner is. If owned by a cor
poration its name and address must be
stated and also Immediately Hereunder
the names and addresses of stockholders
owning or holding ! percent or more
of total amount of stock. If not owned
by corporation. the names and adj
dresses of the individual owners must
be given. If owned by partnership OF
other unincorporated firm its name
and address as we'll as that of each in
dividual members. must be given)
Percy Greene, 406 1-2 N. Parish st.
jackson. Miss.
g. The known bondholders. mort
gagees, and other security holders own
/ ing or holding l percent or more o.
/ total amount of bonds, mortgages, OF
other securities are: IF there are none
/ so state.l
! NONE.
4. Paragraphs and 3 include. IL
cases where the stakeholder or security
I holder appears upon the books of thu
company as trustee or in any othel
/ fiduciary relations. the name of tn,
person or corporation for whom such
I trustee is acting: also the statement,
In the two paragraphs show the af-
fiant's full knowledge and belief as IL
/ the circumstances and conditions under
I which stockholders and security hold
ers who do not appear upon the book:
OF the company as trustees, hold stocr
and securities in capacity other than
that of bona fide owner
,. The average number of copies oi
each issue of this publication sold OIL
distributed. through the mails or other
wise. TO paid subscribers during the 1:
months preceding the date shown above
was: This information Is required from
daily, weekly, semiweekly. and triweekly
newspapers only $500.
PERCY GREENE
signature of editor. publisher, business
manager or owner.l
sworn to and subscribed before me
this LIST day of October. 1883
tSEAL)
B. L. WADE. Notary Public
my commission expires April !, 1885,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
College Fund
Group To
Hold Forum

New York, N. Y, Oct. 19-Dr.
Albert w. Dent, president of Dill
lard University and recently elect
ed president of the National Health
Council, will head the list of par
Elephants in the first United Negro
College Forum, Point Four At
Home" to be held Tuesday, De-
tober 81, at the Cosmopolitan Club
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24

understanding of the child.
Sixteen persons shared the in
formation, inspiration, refresh
ments, and fellowship enjoyed at
this meeting. Those present whose
names have not already been men
toned were as follows: Mesdames
Magnolia Cooper, Margery Gun
ningham, Lillian Hall, Nancy Vim
cent, and Mr.. London Moffett.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

the French underground resist
ance unit after the Nazi occupa-
ton. The fourth son served for
time as Mayor of French town.
The idea Of the Tomb of the
Unknown Jewish Martyr had its
original conception during the
Nazi occupation of France. Sch
neersohn. though he went into
hiding. felt it was important to
collect and protect for the future
the record of those days of ten
sion. He organizedaa team of re-
search workers who. at the risk
of their lives. laid the foundation
of the Jewish Contemporary
Decentralization Center. Six of the
founders fell into the hands of the
Gestapo and were killed. but the
work went on.
When Paris was liberated, the
Jewish Recommendation Center
took over the files of the Institute
for the Study of Jewish Questions,
the Vichy General Department
for Jewish Questions, the German
Embassy files in France and the
anti-Jewish section of the Ges-
tapo.
Much of the material which
they possessed themselves were
placed at the disposal of the
prosecution in the Nuremberg
Tribunal and helped convict the
Nazi criminals.
Later, with the aid of General
Telford Taylor, Chief American
prosecutor at the trial of the war
Continued on Page 10y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
THE UNKNOWN
JEWISH MARTYR

dramatic as to appear incredible
were it not for the fact that much
of it is already an accomplished
fact and has behind it not only
the government of France, but
the support of eminent Jewish
leaders the world over, as well
as such non-Jewish sponsors as
Winston Churchill and several
reigning sovereigns.
The man who originally con-
ceived the project. 1saach Sch
neersohn. is an important French
industrialist. Originally. he lived
in Russia. leaving that country al
the time of the Bolshevik revolu-
tion.
Schneersohn has four sons,
three of whom were officers In
the French army during the last
war and one was a commander of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
CONTINUED from Page 81

noted French Jewish architect.
Alexis Persitz. and here. too.
truth is stranger than fiction. For
the fact is that Persitz was him
self saved from a gas chamber. He
actually was consigned TO de-
struction but accidentally fell out
the gas chamber. The guards slip
ped up and Persitz made his
escape.
The project altogether is so
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Enterprises, Indeed
HoIIywoods Hope
Pictures, Radio, Teevision and Benefits
Make Bob FiImdom's Busiest Resident
By SheiIuh Grohom

much affection, but little rev.
erence. Crosby from the front
looks like me from the back"
he cracks. But this didn't stop
Hope from entering an oil deal
with Bing and Monty Moncrief
which produced one of the
richest strikes in Texas three
years ago. The net to each of
the threesome is in the mil
lions.
Hope started as a hoofer,
but when his instructor left for
Hollywood, he took over the
school. Then turned prize
fighter for a spell. but gave
it up quickly.
Hope hit the other guys
fist with his chin so hard the
referee decided it.was too dan
, gerous," jokes Crosby.
Later-vaudeville. He was
such a flop at Loew's Eighty
sixth street theater in New York
that the manager advised him
to leave town. He worked a
spell as an automobile sales
man, perfecting his patter and
ad-libbing on the customers.
He was $4,000 in debt. but
slowly the Hope pattern for
comedy caught on and he won
Broadway stardom in "Ro-
berta,:' "ziegfeld FollieS" and
Red, Hot and Blue" Next
radio - then Paramount
brought him to Hollywood for
"The Big Broadcast of 1885,"
Thanks for the Memory"
made him a star.
Bob lives with his wife, Do
lores Reade, and the four
junior Hopes, in a North Hol-
lywood home he bought many
years ago when property was
relatively cheap. Yearly addi-
tions have increased it to near
department-store size, with 80
rooms, pool, and detached
quarters where Bob's secretary
tolls and looks after his joke
files and personal papers.
With all his charities and
great heart, Hope Is a shrewd
guy with a buck. Working one
day on beach scenes at Para
mount for Road to Ball." he
saw laborers shoveling sand
into trucks so the stage could
be cleared and another set
erected. There was no storage
facility for the sand at Para
mount and 1t was to be carted
out to the ocean and dumped.
Take it to my house, fellows"
he instructed, dump it in the
yard" Now Hope has the only
private sand trap for golf
practice in the San Fernando
Valley
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Todoy's
HiohLiqhts


1855, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: John Mason Brown
and Irwin Edman discuss the
prose writings of George Bernard
Shaw.
1900, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Stanley High, senior edi-
tor of Readers Digest, is guest.
1880, WRC - Chicago Round
table: The topic for discussion is
"The Goals of Economic Life"
1880, WRC-American Forum
of the Air: Representative Sam
uel K. Mcconnell, jr., and Rep
resentative Cleveland M. Bailey
discuss Amend or Repeal the
Taft-Hartley Law"
1880, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Igor Stravinsky con-
ducts the orchestra in a program
Of his own music.
$500, WTOP-Starlight Thea
ter: Joseph Gotten has the lead
ing role in 1.-THE Mango Tree"
1900, WRC, WASH - Answer
the Call: The 1853 American
Red Cross drive is inaugurated
with a speech by President Eli
senhower. Actress Shirley Booth
is heard in special drama
based on the experience Of a Red
Cross worker
$500, WCFM-National Gallery
Of Art Recital: Pianist Elizabeth
Gould and Violinist Louis Ges-
ensway play music of Brahms,
Beethoven and Miss Gould.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on
the Air: James Stewart, John
Lund and Gloria De Haven star
in an adaptation of Stephen
Vincent Benet's "O'Halloran'S
Luck" The program is broad
cast from Washington in con-
nection with the opening Of the
Red Cross drive.
sos, WGMS-Music Feature:
Donizetti's Lucia Di Lammer-
moor" as performed by the or
chestra and chorus of Radio
Italiana.
1000, WWDC-District Round
table: The topic for discussion
is Public Relations: Benefit or
Menace?"
1890. WTOP - Answer the
Call.
1890, WASH-Oklahoma City
Symphony Orchestra: Guy
Fraser Harrison conducts the or
chestra in music of Dvorak, Mo-
zart. COPELAND and Strauss.
1880, WOL-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: The topic for dis
cussion is "Tomorrow'S Scien-
lists Look at Today"
1880, WWDC-A. D. L. Discus
sion: Highlights of the speeches
made at the meeting of the
Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth.
1880, WRC-Meet the Press:
Wesley Roberts. Chairman of the
Republican National Committee,
Is interviewed.
11:0O, Chicago Thea
ter of the Air: Helen George
and Davis Cunningham are
heard in Victor Herbert's
Naughty Marietta"
11:3O. WMAL - Answer the
Evening star., 1953-03-01
FIN Stotions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 am. to ! an,
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 2i2
$50 am. TO 2 an
WBuZ-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 2A
3 pm. to 9 pm
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 2l0
s:45 am to II pm
W0L.FM-ss.1 Me-. Channel "a
pm. to 10 pm.
WcFM-9s.5 Me-, Chsaael $50
pm, to II pm,
WFAR-1oo.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
e:45 am. to 9 pm.
MWDc-FM-101.1 Me-, Channel 26e
I:3o p.m to Midnight
WeMS-FM-;e3.S Me-, Channel 40
7:30 am. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-10s.1 Me-, Channel 100
l:30 am. to 9 pm.
WUsI-FM-10s.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
1:30 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
9 an. to ILLS On.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
10 Percent Cut For Companies
At Least z Percent For Homes
Proposed By Board, Engineers
BY SUSAN McAvoY

Triple barreed action to reduce electric rates to
mercia and to the thousands of househoders who
form n per cent of City Electric Systems customers
taken at the City Electric System Utility board meeting
yesterday in two resolutions and BY the City Commission
meeting simultaneously at City Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
CITY Electric
Calls For Bids
On Three Jobs

Bids are being called for on
three city Electric Jobs that can.
not be done BY me system be-
cause d lack III hnenRu, Ii vas
announced 1T the tMO.hour utili.
q Board meeting yesterday after.
Aaon.
The system has lost 1--WE lire.
men IN The immediate past. G Al.
Van Deursnn reported 10 he
Board.
As 4 result the System cannot
undertake three important pro.
jcets The Beard voted Il eall for
bids On the following three items.
i Build rev suhstAtian a 18Th
street
2 We connected old Na I
feeder from Diesel plant and
transfer all this load Is the steam
plant Suhstxsicn.
:. Build ls.e n. NJ lire tr0m
Fin street and Patsersoa ID
Stock Islam ID oemruv remtpar.
ary Biz Pine Key connections
from the Navy line and also tap
Lines from asth street sHhstaslon
TIE above obs vii take ahoss
~ weeks L was estimated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
Boys In Green
Displayed Tues.
At Key Largo

KEY LARGO. - Members ana
guests Of the Upper Keys Cham.
Der Of Commerce had 4 preview
Of the new patrol cars that wiIl Be
put into service in the area. Al !
meeting held Monday night al
Mabels Blue Marin Restaurnns.
Key Largo. Sheria John AZ. Spots
wood attended with two a his
Deputy SherEfks, complaae with
nsw uniforms and fully equfpped
radio ears. +. Z. sistrunk wfEi Be-
stationed in the Upper Keys.
Accompanying Spotkswood vas
Gerald Saunders. chairman II tie
Beard q County Commissioner.
They were introdneed - CUunsy
Commissioner Harry harris wa
Represents Ire Upper Keyx.
Sposlswood explained shst tRis
rev rrcseetioa = : part IL rs
four rear plan - give greater Ger.
vice 10 the sprawiing Keys area.
he emphasized the task Ne faces
ia ehangiRg aspxrtment ghns. Ne
tCunkLnnsd On Pas Twsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
Key West RR
Talk Given
In Coral Gables

Carlton J. Corliss. public reIa-
tons manager of Association Of
American Railroads, gave a talk
TO the Florida Hlsiorical Society
at Coral Gables Elementary
School Auditorium, recently. dis
cussing the old FEC. Railroad
Extension to Key West.
Edward hiring eas South
ard Street Key west fesioe
was in attendance. Geehrlng
was a construction foreman on
the project
Corliss was secretary to W. ].
Krone. construction engineer who
succeeded ]. d. Meredith. II
was under Krone that the rail-
road was completed.
A good many Of the men who
worked on the construction of
the road were in attendance.
thus developing into j reunion
Mrs. Krone, widow Of ". J.
Krone, was there, as was Ernest
Cotton, division engineer, an en-
gineer for the City Of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15

Go To Trial
In Afternoon
White, Accused
Hii.Run Driver,
Risks Loss Of
$500 Bond

Wheeler Gandolfo, first of the
SIX bar-ownerS or tenders raided
by State Beverage agents pleaded
guilty to the charge of illegal pos
session of liquor this morning in
Criminal Court.
He viii be fined or sentenced
this afternoon after Judge Thomas
Caro- and the jury hear the other
five cases.
Two bottles Of whiskey and one
OF liquor were presented by the
State as evidence that Candolfo
who hes only beer and wine
license had liquor in his place Of
business.
The bottles viii be c0nfiScated
by State Beverage department of
ficials in Tallahassee. Judge Caro-
said that time was when such
liquor was given to the hospital.
State agents said it had to be re-
turned to the state headquarters.
The other five defendants were
scheduled to appear at 2 pm.
They are Ida Kaplan, Don Or
tega, Joseph Gid and Mona Del
Monte, all charged with serving or
causing 10 be served beer to a
minor, and Leon Strauss charged
with serving liquor to a minor.
The four state agents who will
testify are Paul Williams, Stanley
Jenner and Edwin Browder, Jr.,
all Of the Miami office Of the State
Beverage department and Dwight
Yelvington, Of the Orlando office.
Calvin White charged with the
hit and run injuring Of Anthony ].
Leshosky, who lost his arm in
that accident failed to show up for
trial as scheduled at II am. He
win lose his $500 bond unless he
appears BY Saturday 8unsy Solici-
tor Allan B. Cleare, Jr. said.
All witnesses on the case were
ready and waiting to testify at the
appointed hour. Chief among them
was State Trooper S. r.. Walker.
Others on hand were former city
policeman Henry founders. and
the sailor off the USS Gilmore who
brought the injured man to help.
White was driving a U, S. Mail
truck at the time of the accident,
last year.
The injured man has already
brought civil suit against White
for the loss of his arm.
Neil Pridmore was convicted Of
reckless driving and fined five
dollars. according to Walker who
caught him doing IS miles per
hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15

Commercial users will get a
10 percent reduction in rates, ae-
cofding to the resolution moved
BY Horace 0'Bryant. if approved
~ consulting engineers r. W.
Beck.
Residential users viii GET a.
least seven percent reduction
This year If Reck's suggestions
in . letter 70 Board Chairman
c. 3 Harvey are fallowed. Beck
suggested across board re-
ductions to all users. large and
small.
Harvey and Louis N. J. Eisner
came 70 the Board meeting ful-
lowing tlair City Commission
meeting with the news that they
bad successfully asked the City
Cognpl issiea { reuaesf The i,tiliss
Board to fsagll wan sfaie
reduction.
Eisner. oufspolRn advocate Tor
rate reduction, said.
Il think reduction In rates
for everyone Is neeaszarT
wfon he was informed thai
c'Brysnt's resolution asked ioE
reduriion oniv in the commes.
eiai class.
fie then moved that rates be
reduced Immediately IS suggest
ed in q Beck letter Of April q.
written 70 Chairman Harvey IN
reply 70 the iatter's request for
immediate information on the
possibility 81 rate reduction.
The 1883 City Elsesrie sYs-
fem budget allows $4,000 loss
In income dua TO rate Fedue-
ten.
Nehe than two yeafs AGO. be-
fore the construction II the new
$1,000 900 steam electric plant.
Harvey asked Beck 70 make
study o. The feasibility II rate
reductions Beck. 81 that time.
said that the study sbnuld really
Be made after the plant was COM
plesed this scar. Tie operating
year Of The plant began April !.
1853 Hence the proposal for .
study now. according 60 Beck.
nosfd Member KlSaer moved
thsg the rate reaacfian hs sad
ied iasnediasely by he Unity
Board isseii. ii relation . the
saggessions aifeady made hy
Beck. % thss rate reduction ear
tcoBilnued On Pass 1uol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
City Electric To Cut Power Rates
Across The Board In Near Future
P7A Protests RuoelB Firing Tues
425 Parents Shout
DisapproUaI At
Mass Meeting

The first organized public
opposition to the action of
the Monroe County School
Board in firing two top
school officials arose last
night at the regular meeting
of the Harris School Parent
and Teacher Association
where when a large group
of Key Westers voiced We
hement disapproval in the
busting of principal RAN
dolph Russell.
Their ire was apparently direct
ed at Superintendent Of Public In
struction Horace O'Bryant, who
had recommended that Rus
sells contract not be renewed.
Russell has been at Harris School
for four years.
The crowd estimated at up
wards Of 400 parents and students
voiced complete approval of Rus
sells performance and ended up
giving him rousing vote Of CON
fidence.
Scores ~ HE dIssanisFs indi-
cased That shex VIII amsAss a
icnirhgss sehool Bssrd aseelins
which Is SCI for T.30 ~ The
counfy Court heuae 70 preissf
RE action II firing Russell end
Kay West High sehsel prlneip1l
9. o. SehweifIeF last week. The
legality Of the movs Is expected
10 be challenged.
PTA president GIenwood Sweet
ing opened the meeting with !
frank and direct appeal for any
complaints about Russell's work.
No one spoke In criticism.
Sweeting went on to say:
Il have received many phone
calls concerning Mr.. RusselI's
situation. / have told them
the truth = don't know Just what
this is all about. II any parent has
complaint about him, don't
know anything about il, and I
have received many words of
praise for him.
Sweeting went on to make one
final appeal for complaints.
Won't someone speak" he shout
ed. in q final appeal to the silent
audience.
His talk was followed By an ad-
dress by school trustee Joseph Bo-
"a, who said that he appeared a.
the meeting TO determine the sen.
timents OF the people who had
been IN contact with Russell.
Bona reiterated Sweeting.s re-
CONTINUED On Page Twol