davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24
Mccarthy Defends
uzi MuFc eFeFs
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
UPRIGHT, 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 1ncD

Copyright, 1858, Jewish Teegraphic Agency 1nc)
WASHINGTON
SIS troops and Gestapo
specialists originally death
promise
Chancellor Adenauer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24

Syrian Jews who had fled to Le-
banon had been kidnapped by
Syrian secret police and forcibly
returned to custody in Syria.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24

A little shy, but certainly proud Of
her seat on Bob Hopes lap, is little
Linda. a five-year-old in the chill.
dren's department of the National
Jewish Hospital at Denver. The
famous comedian recently visited
the patients at the nations pioneer,
free, non.sectarian tuberculosis
hoJpitaI.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24

slaughtered as the German armies retreated. The
execution depended on Himmler and once again
Kersten was called upon to use his influence
with the brute. Himmler was reasonable and it
was arranged that "a leakage of prisoners" be
allowed to proceed to Sweden. And this is where
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02

r " Driskin improves very
slowly His niece, Hiss Pearle
Drlsklll, is staying with him.
Mrs. T. O. ChappeD spent the
week end in Farmy4Le with her
sister, Mrs. w. j. Hlllsman and
Miss Halle McCroW
Mrs. F G. DrlskIh MI and
Mrs. Benny Elliott and Mr.. and
Mrs Everett Drisklli spent sun
day May "a with Nh and Mrs.
Jamie Bowman, Of ROCKY Mount.
Mrs. J M Danl1l and Mrs.
Pearle Daniel Went with Miss
Mabel Davis to Richmond TO visit
Mrs Daniels daughter over the
week end
Mr. and Mrs Ale Denis are
SPEEDING sometime IN Florida
Many from this community at
tended the baptizlng sunday af-
ternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
WOrshaln Students
Of Government Class
Speak About Issues

Seven students Of government
It Worsham High School repre-
Sented their class in speeches on
current issues at an assembly. FIJI
lay morning.
Topics and those selected by the
class 10 speak we're
Juvenile delinquency Ann Leigh
outhau exchange students. Joyce
Ann Carter Korean war. Char
ottc Elder UN. its accomplish
nents, Ruth Hughes; Voice of
AmerIca, Arlene Duncan
Speeches on behalf OF guber-
material candidates. Thomas b
stanley and Charles r. Fenwick
we're delivered BY George Garrett
and Ruby Joyce Carter. respective
". The class Of % members Will
loid a mock primary this week
Bill Moore read a poem by f B
White from The New Yorker
satirizing people who suspect
very enc else Of dis.oyalty.
Principal j Boyd Baby pre-
sented Able Payne. chairman, with
The award recently made her by
the American Legion Auxiliary
for the best answers in her schoo
10 a QUESTIONABLE a book. The
Key to Peace"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02

There are 70 ounces to a pound
IN the Troy system OF weights.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
Prospect

Donna Marie Baldwin de Cal
lejas, Of San Jose. Costa Rica. IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Humphrey Young Mrs Callaias
haS been member of the Foreign
Service of the Department Of
state for many years. and lately
has been with the American En-
6asSy IN San jose
Other week end visitors in this
home We're Billy Young, Of Rich
mcnd. and Dick, Mary B. and
Ramsay Baldwin Young, Of CreWe.
c. A Garden celebrated his 8Oth
birthday Wednesday, May 81. His
hree children and two Of his
grandchildren visited his on that
day Mrs r. c Shields. Of Scot
land Neck. n c.. Mrs. w. S.
Scott, Of Gretna, and Mr.. and
Mrs c. A Garden and daughters
Clare and Bagley, of Kenbridge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
Green Bay NeWs
Green Bay Neus
Students OF Green Bay Will Present
Two Plays At Closing Exercise Friday

Grover Grim, who was long a
resident of this place but now of
Richmond, is a patient IN john
'ton Willis Hospital He entered
the hospital, May &c and under
went an operation May n He
stood the operation we'll and Will
be in the hospital a week or 10
days
Mrs. L. f. McWilliams arrived
here Wednesday from her home
It Frostnoof, Fla. and spent few
days with her son She left Satur-
day for New York. where She Will
}isit her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Rae Mobiles, Of
Petersburg. were week end guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. John a. Love.
Closing exercise Of the Green
Bay Elementary School Will be
held in the school auditorium. FIJI
day. June S, at 2 p m The seventh
trade certificates and 9th e 7
awards will be given out at this
time. The pupils will present two
plays. A Party in Mother Goose
Land" by Eta E. Preston, and
United We Stand" a patriotic
pageant, by Karin Sundelof- AS
brand.
All patrons and friends of the
school are invited to attend.
Moves Here
c. P. kaufman, who has beer
Southern Railway agent at Chula
Tor the past two years has beer
transferred to Keysville He has
rented rooms in the house that
was owned by the late Mrs j w
Mcfarland and moved his family
here. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs G w Palmer vert
overnight guests OF Mr. and Mrs
c. L. Ramsey at Lynchburg, Tues.
day
Mrs. Addie Nunnally. Mr. ant
Mrs j. w Nunnally, Carroll Nun.
nally and Mrs. Hugh jenkins spen
the week end in Washington anC
attended the silver wedding Of Nj
and Mrs c. F.. Mcfarland a
Alexandra, Saturday.
New Minister
The Rev. Dana Hunt, Of BeaVe
Dam. has been called to this cir
cult consisting of Green Bay
Jetersville and Poole He vii
} preach here on the third Sunda
IN June and will move his famll
! heer il July
Senator and Mrs. Massey. o
Richmond, were dinner guests O
Mr.. and Mrs G. w Palmer, Sun
day before last MI Mass
taught the Mems Bible Glass a
Sunday School, that morning.
Mr. and Mrs Hal Holtz, (
Richmond, were week end guest
Of Mr. and Mrs G w Palmer.
Dinner Guests
Mrs Floyd Roach and Tommi
and Miss Mildred Hedges Wei
!, last Sunday dinner guests Or NJ
: and Mrs Clarence Bowen. VIII
!, are the proud parents of a bo
born May H. Mr. Roach visite
/ his uncle and aunt. Mr. and MI
, Willie Roach at Phen.x the sam
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
Farmville Seaman
Serves In Far East

Serving aboard the destroyer
USS James f Kyes in the Far
East is Paul K. Southall, disburs-
ing clerk seaman USN. SON of
MI and Mrs. Dorsey T. Southall
of Farmville
seaman Southall reported
aboard the Kyes in July, 1852
having previously served at the
U S Naval Training Center San
Diego Calf
Before enlisting in the navy
Aug "a 1851, ne attend Spottsyl-
vania High School. Spottsylvania
and was employed by Motley Con
struction Company, of FaTmville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
SERVICES

.
TRACTOR SERVICE - if you
need any tractor work done. such
as blowing. and discing gardens,
seeding lawns. grading yards,
building drive ways. moving dirt,
building yard fences, fertiliZing
lawns. l have a new Ferguson
tractor and all the equipment to
do this work See Wine Dickerson,
Farmville. Va. Phones 3O35 or
2002 J. 4-l7-tf
Let Slayton * Lackey drill your
well. We drill dirt or rock. No
water no charge. Phone 3005-J
Farmville. Route . 5-12-8p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
FOR RENT

APARTMENT -Four rooms. UNI
furnished. with bath Practically
new building Heat and water
furnished Laundry room privi-
leges Phone 7O6-W. 6-2-4D
APARTMENT - Three room
apartment unfinished, IA T.
Second St, Phone 5l2JX aftal
$50 p. m. 6-2-1r
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
Abilene

Mrs. r. L. Driskili spent last
week in Richmond visiting her
children. Billy Drisklli came home
With his Grandmother to stay sew
eral weeks
Barbara Jean Slayton has been
sick with pneumonia, but she is
lots better now.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
NO BALANCED BUDGET

The Eisenhower Administration
has come to the reluctant conclu-
sion that there is no hope Of bal
ancing the Federal budget in the
new fiscal year which begins on
July /. Expenditures for nation
al defense and for foreign mill
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
FOR RENT

TOn nL1N l.
APARTMENT - 3-room apart
ment. bath. electric stove ana
refrigerator. steam neat. Phone
Farmville 513 or 418 NJ. 3-10-tf
HOUSE, rooms. electricity. wa
ter in back yard Call Mrs. Gordon
Davis. Worsham. Virginia. 2012M.
4.10-tf
APARTMENT rooms unfur-
nlShed. heated. hot and cold wa
ter furnished Wired for electric
stove, No objection to children.
Mrs. Claude Bradshaw Rice. Va
Phone 3013 M 5-22-tf
--~~
LARGE HOUSE, newly painted
inside and outside. Large garden
spot. Apply Cralle Store, Farm
Vile. 5-22-6p
~~-~~~-
FOR RENT-3 rooms, unfurnlsh-
ed, private bath and entrance.
lot and cold water. Possession
June /. 3l2 Randolph street,
FarmEllle. Va. 5-29-2p
HOUSE-703 Oak street. Farm
Vile on route is. Five bedrooms
living room, dining room, big eat
ln-kltchen, pantry, two baths
bedroom and bath first floor, two
porcheS. front and SIDE entrance
large basement good hot water
1 heating system Possession Sep
TENDER |. Seen by appointment
Now rents as tourist home. Rea-
sonablc rent. Apply to Eunice Al
len 3l0l Second Ave, Richmond
7 Va. 5-29-tt
APARTMENT three looms with
bath. Furnished or unfinished
Heat and water furnished Cal
4 367-J 5-29-t,
I MISUNDERSTANDING rooms ant
bath. furnished; electric stove ane
refrigerator, heated. Mrs. E. G
Slate. Phone 292 5-29-3
APARTMENT small furnished
FIRST floor apartment Miss Edna
. Putney, 306 South Main street
Falmvllle. Phone 2l0. 6-2-2
William A Magee. dead at 100
last 6 A. r survivor in West.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
USED CARS

USED CARS
FOR GREATER
VALUE IN A GOOD
USED CAR ~ SEE
THESE RECONDI-<
TONED AND Q. KID
CARS WITH NEW
STATE STICkERS
BUY WHERE MORE
PEOPLE BUY
1851 OLDSMOBILE
Four door sedan, 90 fully
equipped OK buy.
1851 CHENROLET
-Four door sedan. OK buy.
1850 CHEVROLET
Two door sedan, PowergIyde.
OK huv
1o5o o1DcNOpTIE
Fnur door s.dan ~88" fuI1v
rcri,nod o1x h,,,.
1910 CuENpO1ET
! doo, (ian rlontlinc nood
,.,n,o
1o1V EopD
Foln door sedan, fully equip
1ols p1v,1o,,r1,
: uoof 'edan' 1000 V'lue
1ot- E,pn
4oo,. . if ao cDlsl ,'.,,
1o,c rypo1 rr
; doo,' sodan aoad l>, ,ai,-o
,otc r,.po1 rr
doo, sodan ,aod ,.a,,
$685.
,ot, ~ nc,rnntr,
door sedan. good value at
sou
,o4 r,r,~,>r
doa,, .o,,a, ~ = q y - ~
Tpr-<,rr
1851 CHEVROLET
z-ton, 2 speed rear axle.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02

tary and economic AID are the
key factors which prevent a bal
anced budget this year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
NOTICES

THE SCHOOL TRUSTEE cleo
toral board of Prince Edward
county will meet at the court
house at Farmville, Virginia.
Thursday. June l8 at 2 D. m to
elect a school trustee from Hamp-
den District for the four year
term. beginning July /. 1858 BY
order of the chairman P T At
kinSOn 6-2-2t r
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-02
HELP WANTED


SALESLADIES - to sell Fuller
products Stock and equipment
furnished Earn S650e or better
each week Contact Mrs. EStelle
Bagley, r. 2, Box 81 or Phone
522-J. Blackstone, Va. 5-l9-6
MAN for old established insurance
debit. Call 559-M or Gal 5-26-tf
SALES AGENT Turn part time
into profit by selling storm VIM
doWs and storm doors. Offering
attractive proposition. Write Box
w q Farmville Herald. Farm
Vile. 5-26-4p
s A L Z S NJ A N in AppomattoX
county. RaWleigh dealers enjoy
good profits Excellent oppOrtuni-
~ for a permanent and profitable
business of your own serving. con-
Sumers with household and farm
necessities. Buy on credit. Sec or
write dealer j. f. Gherman. RID
J. Box 80 Meherrin. Va. or write
Rawleighs Department VAF $50
TOD. Richmond Va 6-2-9p
SEWING TEACHER. Saleslady
One who can sew. knows all about
patterns, also can meet the pub
lie and sell as well. Very good
salary vacation with pay group
insurance. None othCl need apply
Call in person. pa North Nam
street. Singer Sewing Center.
Farmville. Va 6-2-tf
LADIES able to work 10 hours pei
week or more, take orders for ny
Ion hose, slips and apparel No
delivering. sample case furnished
Write at once Real SILK Mills 60l
Colonial Bank Building. Roanoke
Va 6-1-l
SALES MANAGER TRAINER. 25-
so. Ability to meet public and
supervise others $4,000 opportunl-
~ lst VI Natl Adv Co. Apply COL
Colonial Bank Bldg. Roanoke, Va
MAN to work on dairy farm. House
and good wages Time off Willie
B. Bass. Rice. Va Phone Farm
vile. 2024 j. 6-4-2tp /
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04
James Phillips
Completes Basic
Training In Army

Pvt. James Phillips, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Phillips of Jack
son, Miss. completed basic training
at the Quartermasters Replace
ment Training Center, Fort Lee
Va, on June 2, 1858.
Pvt. Phillips twas indicted into)
the Army on Feb. "a, 1853. Before
entering service, he (attended)
Lanier High School, jackson, Miss.
While in basic training, he re-
ceived instruction in combat skills.
including handling and firing wea-
pons, battle indoctrination, camou
flage. dismounted drill, squad
tactics, compass and map reading
with night and day problems, biv.
ouac manuevers, first aid and de
fensive measures against chemi-
call Theological and Pathological war
fare.
Presently, he is being trained in
a specific Quartermaster military
occupational speciality. This speci-
allied phase of instruction will
qualify him in one of several Quart
ermaster positions. Upon the com
pletion of training he will be as
signed to unit in a permanent
position for which he was train
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04

cations reacted is not yet known.
Reports from some church com
munities in the state indicated even
more opposition to the bishops
order this time can be expected
from conservative Catholics.
The bishop said in his letter that
to give a special impetus to the
missionary work among the color
ed people special churches and
schools for Negroes were establish
ed in some sections of the diocese"
This "by no MEANS" he said, meant
that the Catholic church was set
ting up segregation as a policy.
wherefore. so that in the future
there can be no misunderstanding
on the part of anyone, let me
state here as emphatically as |
can; There is no segregation of
the races to be tolerated in any
! Catholic church in the diocese of
Raleigh.
"The pastors are charged with
the carrying out of this teaching
and shall tolerate nothing to the
contrary. Otherwise, all special
churches for Negroes will be abo-
lished Immediately as lending
weight to thek false notion that
the Catholic Church. the mystical
body of Christ. is divided" Equal
rights are accorded, therefore. to
every race and every nationality
as is proper in any Catholic church
and within the church building
itself everyone is given the pri-
vilege to sit or kneel wherever he
desires and to approach the sacra-
ments without any regard to race
or nationality. This doctrine is to
be fully explained to each convert
who enters the church from hence
! forth in the Diocese of Raleigh"
The prelate admitted that he was
mot mindful. as a southerner. of
the force of this virus Of prejudice
among some persons in the South:
as we'll as in the North. | know.
however, that there is cure for
this virus and that is our faith.
Many southern boys facing death
together in the trenches will bear
me out. | revolt against our child
rem being infected with this virus
when men and women of good will
everywhere can preserve them
from it :. The virus will not.
die out itself, it has to be killed
hv being EXPOSED to the light of
faith y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04

be practiced with ones EMPLOYEES,
clients, associates, fellow funeral
directors and the general public
Participating in the panel were
Mr. Robert Miller, national Gen
eral Secretary; Mr.. Fulton Gull
kin of St. Louis, Missouri. president
of the Missouri State Association
and national president of Epsilon
Nh Delta Mortuary Fraternity:
Mrs. Clarie Collins Harvey, owner
of the only Negro Management
Consulting Service in the country
for funeral home operators and
general manager of the so wear
old Frazier and Collins Funeral
Home of Jackson, Mississippi: Mr..
Henry Strayhorn. veteran funeral
home owner and manager of Meri-
Han, Mississippi.
Significant action taken by the
association placed many of the ma
vi RESPONSIVENESS IoI community
leadership directly upon the shout
ders of the funeral director. AS a
community servant, he must also
assume community leadership in
registering, voting and other phas-
es of political and social action.
In local communities he must take
the iniative for seing that white
and colored owned ambulances
serve both races indiscriminatelv
in the event of an accident or seri-
Gus illness. Too often deaths occur
in some communities. because after
rushing to the scene of the acct
dent white ambulance drivers re-
fuse to transport Negro accident
victims to doctor or hospital.
The association further endorsed
action for placement of Negro
representative on the MiSsissippi
State Board of Embalming, plans
for mid-winter educational clinic
to be held during November. a
scholarship offering for a young
person to attend the National
Foundation School of Management.
Evanston, Illinois. constitutional
revisions, investigation of methods
for securing better legislation for
burial insurance companies, study
with a committee from the Louis
lana Association on the possibili-
ties of Joint clinics or Association
sessions in the future.
Next years session of the Mis-
sissippi Colored Funeral Directors
and Emhalmers Association will be
held the second Tuesday and We'd
nesday of June 1854 in Clarksdale.
Mississippi. The goal of next years
session is to have representative
attendance from every Negro
funeral home in the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04
and progressive Negro civic and
political organization Of the city.

and progressive Negro civic and
political organization Of the city.
To make the boycott more eff
fective and to provide transporta-
ton for Negroes a Free Ride"
service was organized.
: And numerous private cars,
Negro taxicabs and other vehicles
were cruising the bus routes flaunt-
ing large signs reading "Free
Rides" In some sections of the
city, Negro maids and other work
ers were being picked up at their
homes and transported to their en-
ployment.
The Free Ride" fleet was dis
banded after Negro leaders made
known their acceptance of the COM
promise seating arrangements.
However, according to informed
sources the acceptance of the COM
promise seating arrangements was
only momentary halt in the strug-
gle of local Negroes for greater
enjoyment Of the rights and priv
leges enjoyed by other citizens.
Reports here say that Negro
lawyers are studying the situation
with view towards one or both
Of two courses Of action, first a
suit to abolish segregation on the
bus or an action to obtain a sep
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04
Seating
Continued from Page One)

against an order from the Baton
Rouge Bus Company calling upon
hem to enforce a new seating ar
eangement for Negro and white
,assengers contained in a recently
Enacted City ordinance which
stated
"All white passengers boarding
their buses for transportation or
passage, shall take seats in the
forward or front end of the bus,
silling the bus from the front end"
"All Negro passengers board
ng their buses for transportation
)r passage, shall take seats in the
pack or rear end Of the bus, filling
the bus from the back or rear end"
mo passengers of different
races shall occupy the same seat"
The ordinance was sponsored by
he Baton Rouge branch of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People, with
B. j. Stanley, president; F. w.
Winbush, chairman of executive
board, and Rev. T. j. Jemison.
chairman social action committee.
The boycott got started after a
radio plea Thursday night by
Raymond Scott, President of the
Negro Defense League, an active
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04
Highway

Continued from Page One)
Wednesday night one mile west of
Russell on Highway 80 when he.
while running full-speed, dashed
head-on into the front of west
bound automobile.
Remains of Scott, battered and
broken from head to foot, were
flung across the roadway into a
roadside ditch.
Patrolman Dansby, who was as
sisted in his investigation by Radio
Operator Robert Little, said that
no complaint was filed against
Mitchell and that he was permit
ted to proceed to his Louisiana
residence.
ut was completely unavoidable. !"
Dansby added:
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan Ready
of Meridian were eye-witnesses to
the tragedy. Ready said he was
just behind the involved vehicle
which was being driven by Lee
}. Mitchell of 925 Roman st. Gre
tina, La.
Scott dashed from the side of
the road, began running at top
speed toward the car ahead of US
and then ran into it, head first.
The driver tried to avoid Scott
but didn't have a chance" he
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04

Pearl street AME and Clark street
BAPTIST Church.
Percy Greene. editor and pub
Usher of the Jackson Advocate.
was guest speaker at a joint SEES
sion of the mobiles and daughters
at the College Park Auditorium
Monday morning.
During the course of his re
marks Editor Greene told the
mobiles and daughters that in the
times in which we are living the
program of Negro fraternal organ
izations must add something to an
swer the lodgings of the Negro
masses for freedom to their pro
ram of succor for the sick and
bury the dead.
! He called upon the MasonS Of
the state to get rid of the "Uncle
Tom" idea that politics should not
be discussed in the lodge room and
use the lodge room as forum of
opinion and action for freedom, in
Guiding paying poll tax and the
right to vote. that will win for the
/ Masonic order the respect and fol-
lowing of the great masses of the
people of the state.
Noble J. w. Stamplev was mas
ter of ceremonies at the Joint meet
ing.
A special feature of the celebra-
ton was the initiation of a class
of candidates bv the Imperial Gus
todian. Noble Gerald Slaughter. of
Buffalo. n. Y.
Other prominent national lead
ers attending the celebration was
the Imperial Promotional Director
4 Noble Booker T. Alexander of De-
troit. Mich, who was accompanied
by his wife. who is the illustrious
commanderess. Marraci Court
Daughters of Isis of Detroit: and
the Imperial BUDGET Director
Noble Robert Williams, of Biz
mingham. Ala.
The gala day celebration is held
each wear in June by the Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, and Daughters
of Isis. to commemorate the deci-
sion of the United States Supreme
Court giving to Negroes the right
to use the ritual and wear the re-
gala of the orders
The group voted to hold the cele-
bration next year in Meridian