davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Vigilance Needed
For Race Equality,
Negro Women Told

Negroes must work vigilantly
to obtain the fruits of victory,
including economic and job
equality, as a result of the recent
Supreme Court. decision outlaw
ing school segregation, Professor
James M. Nabrit of Howard Uni
verSity declared last night.
He also raised sharp questions
about School Superintendent Ho-
bart M. Corning's plans to end
segregation here. He spoke at a
dinner of the Washington Coun-
Gil of the National Council of
Negro Women in Baldwin Hall
at the university.
Mr.. Nabrit, one of the victor
ious lawyers in the District of
Columbia school case, declared,
Unless we are vigilant. we will
lose the benefits of the decision
because it is possible, by manipu-
lation of boundary lines-as well
as the facts Of housing-to null
lily many parts of the decision.
Question Of School Boundaries.
He urged the council to ques-
ton Mr.. Corning's statement
that it is impossible to redraft
school boundary lines by next
September because of the COM
ing summer vacation.
'uhe group should ask if there
are not school officials who
would postpone their vacations
to do the job" he said.
1T seems q mechanically
simple thing" he declared, ito
make boundaries which would
encompass just enough pupils
for a school. They know where
all the pupils are and they know
where all the schools are"
Mr.. Nabrit also questioned Mr..
Corning's proposal that most
pupils be allowed to remain in
their present schools until grad
uation.
Urges Watch on Merit System.
He noted Mr.. Corning's esti-
mate that only 2,700 children
would be affected next year, de-
claring:
1T seems a very small per-
centage if he is carrying out the
spirit of the decision"
The Howard law professor also
warned that I'VE must watch the
operations of the merit system. p"
He declared there will be cas-
ualties" in merging lists of white
and Negro teachers, but I'VE do
not expect wholesale punishment
of employees because of the
decision"
The council dinner ended a
day-long workshop held on the
campus. It was highlighted by
awards to nearly a dozen women
for achievement in as many
fields.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Separation Of Powers
To Be Topic at Farley
On Citizenship Here

The doctrine of separation of
powers in government, currently
a hot political subject, will come
up for discussion here in Sep
tember at the National Confer
ence on Citizenship.
The conference planning COM
mittee. meeting yesterday at the
Willard Hotel. laid plans for the
program scheduled September
1919.
The theme had been decided
on before the controversy which
has developed between the ex-
ecutive and legislative branches
of Government at the Army
Mccarthy hearings.
The committee members here
yesterday considered Sub-topics
for the September conference.
These will be reviewed by the
conference board.
Carl B. Hyatt of the Justice
Department, director of the At
torney Generals Citizenship Pro-
gram. said the conference key
note speaker will be Justin
Miller, the conference president.
About so persons representing
800 organizations throughout the
United States attended work.
shops and studied proposals for
the September agenda. The Spe-
cif1c theme is, Branches of the
Federal Government-Yesterday
Today and Tomorrow.
About 1000 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the conference
in Hotel Statler. They will come
from Government departments,
education organizations, church
and welfare groups, and busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
District 10 Shift
Tax and Assessor
Offices 10 Center

With the appointment Of a
chief for the District Licenses
and Inspections Department, a
large-scale housemoving is now
in order, District Building
sources disclosed yesterday.
One of the avowed goals of
the government reorganizers is
to get all the licensing -inspec-
tionS functions under one roof,
and that roof will be the District
Building, it was learned.
Headquarters for the inspec-
tions division already are To-
Gated there. Part of the license
and permit division is there also,
but the bulk of the latter is
located in the Municipal Center,
nine blocks away.
To consolidate this division in
the District building means NOV
ing out something else. It is un-
derstood this will be the as
SCISSORS Office and the tax col
Evening star., 1954-05-30
United PresbyleIians
Approve Plan 10 Unity
3 Branches in u. S.
D 4. .As,seIa,.d pr.,.

AKRON. Ohio, May 2s.-The
s6th General Assembly Of the
United Presbyterian Church to-
day approved . plan TO unite
three Presbyterian denomina-
tions with . combined member
ship Of s1a million persons.
The delegates voted 244-3 to
send the unification plan to the
Church's 50 preshyteries, for ap-
proval by at least two-thirds Of
them before final passage can be
enacted.
The action followed D similar
move in Detroit last week, where
the General Assembly Of q north
ern branch, the Presbyterian
Church In the United States Of
America, voted almost unani-
mously to put the consolidation
proposal before its presbyteries.
Southern Unit To Vote.
In Montreal, N. c., the General
Assembly Of q Southern group.
the Presbyterian Church In the
United States, votes Monday on
whether to follow suit.
The Northern and Southern
Presbyterian bodies split in q
at the time Of the Civil War.
The United Presbyterians broke
away from the parent Church of
Scotland during the 18th century.
The merger proposal, which
would unite the Assemblies Of
all three churches. was presented
to the United Presbyterians by
DR.. Robert w. Gibson, president
of Monmouth College in Illinois.
No votes will be taken by the
presbyteries until next January,
allowing time for the action to be
studied.
Union Possible in 1856.
Even if the consolidation is
voted by presbyteries of all three
churches, union could not be
accomplished before 1856. Under
the plan, the merger again would
be ratified by all three General
Assemblies
The United Presbyterians have
a membership of about 100000
of whom 228,000 are in the
United States. The Northern
group has a membership of about
21a million, the Southren group
about 100000.
In other action today. the As
sembly unanimously confirmed
the election of Prof. Addison H,
Leitch, who had been named
president of the Pittsburgh
Xenia Theology Seminary ear
lier this month by the board of
directors.
Prof. Leitch, who teaches the
ology,. will succeed DIR. George
A. Long on his retirement Sep
tember /. 1855.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

lector's cffice, which will shift
to Municipal Center.
Obviously, if outfits as large
as these two are to go into that
building. other agencies will be
bumped" This may be the CEN
trail administrative offices of the
Welfare Department, which has
some room available in the old
Cardozo High School, and part
of the Health Department, which
can find space in District Cen
eral Hospital.
The building that houses the
public library administrative
offices, on Pennsylvania avenue
near Sixth street NV, also may
be able to accommodate some
Of the overflow.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Sin Ending in World,
D. {. Leader States
AT Adventist ParIey
Special pispateh 70 The Sfur

SAN FRANCISCO, May %
More than $4,000 Seventh Day
Adventists packed the Civic Au-
ditorium and the Cow Palace
today for special Sabbath
services.
At the huge Cow Palace on the
outskirts of the city. $4,000
members and delegates heard
Elder A. v. Olson, vice president,
of Washington, D. c.. appeal for
a turn to God"
"The whole creation is groan-
ing for deliverance." he said.
"The long, dark night of sin Is
nearing its end.
"The great danger confront
ing the Christian church," Elder
Olson said. "is that of becoming
lukewarm and Indifferent. We
must guard against being car
ried away by the pleasures, cares
and corruptions of this degen-
crate age. What the church
needs today is a revival of true
Goodness"
Live Above the Average"
At the other meeting in the
auditorium, Elder George E. Van
deman of Washington, admon-
ished 10000 Adventist young
people to "live above the av-
erage."
Three men hung on the cross
1000 years ago." he said. 1.-TWO
were thieves because they lived
below the level and would not
come up to it. The other was
Christ, who lived above the level
and would not live down to it.
The place for Christian young
people is in the uplands of
thought and action.
"We must press on in the
Christian life" he said, "as the
climbers did in conquering Mount
Everest. Be not conformed to
this life, but be transformed into
a better person above the COM
mon level"
TwO-hOur Pageant Staged.
Elder L. L. Moffitt. secretary
of the sabbath school depart
ment of the church, was in
charge Of the Sunday school
program at the palace. He told
the congregation that Sabbath
schools Of the church have cC.s-
tributed more than $4,000, 900
toward foreign missions.
A two-hour foreign missions
pageant was staged this after
noon for the youth of the church,
under the direction of D. E. Re-
box, newly y-elected field secretary
and himself a former missionary
to the Orient. More than 1000
missionaries in native and ma
tional dress participated.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Birney School PTA
Elects Officers

Frank H. Aston, jr.. has been
elected president of the Birney
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton. Other officers are:
Moses Herald, vice president:
Miss Ethel Blake. recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Helen Murray, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Jac-
queline c. Southall, financial
secretary, and Charles E. An
derSon, treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Degree for Gu Professor

The Rev. John Tracy Ellis.
professor of church history at
Catholic University, will receive
an honorary degree of doctor of
humane letters Tuesday, from
Mount Mary College in Milwau-
kee. Wis. Father Ellis is receiving
the distinction in recognition of
his biography of Cardinal Glib
bons. published in 1852.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
School Registration

Leland Junior High School,
Forty-fourth and Elm streets,
Chevy Chase, Md, will have
registration from 2 to $3.50 pm.
Thursday for the fall term.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10

pected yield total of about $12G 100000 in cash This is
the greatest raised by the UJA since the peak
1913 when giving highest because of the emergencies
that the Jewish world faced at that time The raised
ward trend in Embarrassing during the last five years. the
United Jewish Appeal has done excellent job this year in
stimulating American Jewry give for two purposes at the
time The $685. 100000 for the consolidation loan
pagn from about 1876 communities and saved the Israel
Government about 100000 in interest Of course,
of these communities will deduct the money they advanced
for the loan from their annual ALLEGATIONS to the UJA during
the next five However, it also hoped that of
them may their ALLEGATIONS year of the
grave situation Of the 100000 Jews in Morocco At least
10000 of these Jews must be moved to Israel Immediately
while increased aid be secured for the remainder to
alleviate their plight the spot This emergency to
which American Jewry will doubt pay special attention
Reports this emergency will be presented at the UJA
national convention this weekend New York by Edward
NJ NJ Warburg and Dr. Joseph Schwartz top UJA leaders,
well as by members of the UJA Study Mission of
whom visited Morocco only last month
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10
Between You and Me-.
ny BORIS SINCLAIR TelegraphAs
90 ~~ANA~ ~~~~~~A' Agency Ec)
u. J. A. CONVENTION
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

The United Jewish Appeal comes to its an
nual convention this weekend with an I'M
precedented record of carrying on two cam
paigns in one year i. One was the regular
UJA drive; the other was the campaign to
raise $65,00O,0 900 as consolidation loan for
the Jewish Agency to help meet Israel's
short-term obligations this year Both
campaigns. conducted simultaneously, are eX-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10

aains duty with the u S. Armed Forces in the United
States and 40 other countries JWB is the
lied for serving the religious morale and welfare
needs Of Jews in the Armed Forces and Jewish
Veterans Administration hospitals.
This first organized effort of its kind among Jewish
military personnel is being planned in connection with the
observance of the TercentenarY Jewish settlement Amer
lea Mr. Aaron said The funds be raised will be mpor
taut but the major objective of the campaign is educational
Through this drive will provide further opportunity
Jewish servceme TO participate in the normal life of the
Jewish communities from which they temporarily
rated and which retain regular contact with them through
the religious and morale services provided by JWB Mr.
Aaron explained.
Your editor having served unofficial Jewish chaplain
Of infantry division in addition to his regular duties is
well acquainted with the work Of the JWB We feel that
through this campaign young CTS, the future leaders of
American Jewry will develop the spirit Of giving that
when they return to civilian life they will become active
PARTICIPANTS in promoting the welfare of the community
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10
Observation-Disclosures

According TO word received this
week from Charles Aaron. Chicago.
JWB president. campaign to raise
funds from among Jewish military
personnel in all branches of the u. S.
Armed Forces on behalf of the United
Jewish Appeal will be initiated for
the first time during the eight-daY
Chanukah holiday festival dec. 20-28)
under the auspices of the National
Jewish Welfare Board.
The campaign will be conducted by
81 fllll-time and 244 maritime Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10


term "Muktzah" imply?
ANSWER: The term ''Muktzah"
comes from a Hebraic root which
means "cut off" or "set aside"
The use of the term refers to a
class of objects which a Jew is
forbidden by Jewish law to han
die on the Sabbath. The general
basis which denotes objects in this
category is the condition that they
are not intended to be used on
the Sabbath. This may be on the
grounds that their very nature
makes them unfit for use on the
Sabbath. It may be because they
are not normally used at all at
any time including the Sabbath.
It may also be because they were
not in existence before the Sab
bath commenced, such as an egg
which was laid on the Sabbath.
It may also refer to objects which
are normally used for work, such
as tools. These objects are con-
sidered "Muktzah" on the Sab
bath in the sense that they are
cut off from human handling on
the Sabbath.
QUESTION:: What is the basis
for this restriction?
ANSWER: Some Rabbinic
sources trace this restriction back
to the incidents which surrounded
the distribution of the Mamma in
the desert. The Bible instructS the
Israelites to go out and gather
Mamma every day of the week.
Referring to the day before the
Sabbath the Bible writes: "And it
shall come to pass on the sixth
day that they shall prepare that
which they bring in" exodus
1853. From this it was derived
that everything which is to be
used or enjoyed on the Sabbath
must have been prepared and set
aside before the Sabbath. Thus,
that which had previously not
been so set aside and would nor
mally not be used on the Sabbath
for any of the reasons stated
above, is considered an object
which may not be handled on
the Sabbath.
A number of general reasons
are offered for this restriction.
Firstly, it is claimed that this is
a means of keeping the individual
away from objects and deeds
which are not in conSonance with
the spirit of the Sabbath. Second
ly, it is claimed that this is a
means of preventing outright vio-
lation of the Sabbath by one of
the principle acts forbidden on
the Sabbath. Thirdly, it is claimed
that keeping an individual away
from such objects prevents the
chance that he may mistakenly
carry them out of the house on
the Sabbath, as an act which is
also forbidden.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

QUESTION:: What does the
term "Muktzah" imply?
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29
Met1ss Rstsssss ] 9tssdsut 'Nsser Roll

=i DssA. Morgan, principal, of the Kodiak High School an. nounced the honorsr roll, for the second semester earlier this week. .7 y1a9 e3
 Highest honors to Carl Smith who turned ina perfect card of straight A4swork for the whole semester. Carl was the salutstnrian for this years graduating class, Others mak- ing high honors were. Linda Rockstads 2.s4s Bobby Frost, s.es; BarbaaFay sTegstromp s,7; J.oAnne Palmer $.3:6;; Gerry Gpndlach jiS,6; whet t= was. as. this years. .Yl,aledistorian 4 for the Senior y Class, Isabel lS Nelson. s, o.Q;; >;yg .,,>rsssft i ! .s....g: ia .,iaas.i,
 Honors went, to the follow ing students with 800 D.. to s3 3:5 average l,e Seniors; Ser I Pat stf :SaEptner and Cherrie ;Stoyer. Jnniors:. Mary Wimmer, Jean Phillips and Billy Frost. Sophomores: Russell Gallagher, Barbara
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29
T .NzIjootSo Funny FIa y
FUNNY BooKs-z=-A rnisnonaer ii | have ever hear

-
 Today any series of colored pictures having the slg kstcontnpity are put on the market and called CoMl BOOKS. Your children buy them over store counteF
 hey the original funny paper of literature tha andI knew kids, but avicous gruesone,
 s that the average human being nauseated after Eeading the, trpe. j IGoud itbe that you have by chance reador corn "a c)lac with of these atocities In you haVenW N me describe to you ItsO happens there's aew on m Nesk righSat this moment Number oneA most inviting kre that am you would eight ear old to pe Sue depicts human head severed at the nec nd being sedas the capperof hugebeH 10 enhance th Eea of the blood smeared all over the face ana Htecy dripping from the severed head And mind you th tyhing is called,a FUNNY BOOK. ...
 Book number It too very, very funny It makes Bears of laughter well into my eyes,. Another mans head errty distorted with pain and either the unfortunate has eproY has had the forehought to throw soms Every active acid such aqua rega into his face and inflicted erous deep burns The facial features literally running Mown his face and leaves the thought that time they will have disappeared altogether Isn't that just sceechngy funny.
 ! haven read these COMIC BOOKS and I don't in tend to- just isn't the type of thing get any enjoyment tout of
 But would advise you parents to get few of these highly coorul and decorative FUNNY BOOKS and put them your library on your end tables for the chdrens tertanment But don't feel badly when spend week with daughter and they are known as e4
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29
KODIAK MIRROR
Metfitt. EIlen simeonoff, Bud.

Metfitt. Ellen Simeoneff, Bud. dy. SquartsOf and Carol French Freshmen: Francis Vickery Clarence Selig, Marie Nelson, Francis Lindsley, Toni Lind. gren and Pat Kee.
 The 7th grade reported. an honor roil for all the years work of: Marylee Rockstad, Alma Jean Norris, Kathy Me. David, Kathryn Chichenoff and Jill Acheson. As "AIl students are to be sin cerely congratulated for this fine work during the year and particularly during the spring semester when there is so much else to do but study" Morgan said. 's.''@tN
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29
6.: :.:.' BY t:sfff ''is:r;.
 BPW Installations

ySIJ.a', : g; -.4, a.,J " ijE iyF'ENE." y. a,.The Business, and <. Profess sionaL Womens Club of Kodiak held ,.their annual installation of Officers for the. ensuing year last Monday night May the 24th at the Montmartre lllp?En. llpEn. .:q s .ar
 The following members were installed with befitting cere- monies to the various offices President, Audrey Naldrett: Vice President. Dorothy Clark; Recording Secretary, Kitty Briggs; Corresponding Secre- tary, Margaret Lightfoot; Treasurer, Caroline Mahle and the installing officer was Vida Truitt.
 The group are sending a post card to the National Con- vention in St. Louis with local King Crab teeth fastened to the novel card.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29
IUs0I' 2 Group. Plans Style Snow Is I

Service Wives Club Of Ko- iiak held their bismonthly meeting Wednesday at'1:30 at the, USO.
 At the business meeting, plans were discussed for the style show to be held June 27, and final arrangements for the All Hands Picnic to be held at Buskin Beach Satur- day, May 29th at 2 pm.. Trans portation will leave the Navy Exchange building at 1 pm. - Committee -'.a appointment were: program planning 'eofh- mittee,> SheSPhiflips;;; b6t6thy Karlson, Shirley Moody and Jayne Bayer. pubifsityf com mittee, She Price "and Sue Phillips aUSO coordihating board, Shirley Moody, Doa5thy Karlson and Jayne Bayer.% S' The~-meetings have been changed from "Wednesday to
 
 Tuesday. The next meeting VIII be Tuesday" Jdne 'sSthf. at I pm at the USO. 'a l''''.' '''. /! iI... ..rs.St.. q. iE:fh.i lG..N ] :.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29

Angle parking will te in effect on Marine Way on the Bay side of the street. On ths opposite side of the street .t8ere will be no parking at any, time. Street signs wilt
 direct you when parking:a
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29
Kodiak Rlnror

'2i*s:: ,afs Syeu,s sfs oamsrie2's Lasfs 9roatiss
 Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoffce at Kodiak, Alaska Second Class matter under act of Congress of March 1878 THE BENNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY F
 James G. Bennett. Publisher :
 Patrick J. Bennett Editor
 Nita and Mike Bennett. Executive Editors ;l4fi. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use o republication Of all news dispatches credited to 1t or noc otherwise credited i this paper and also the local news published herein.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

weer
cay believe making
him that would unable
should saxton stay erect that long
However little belief
Gavan has demonstrated his ability
weight and sll He did
the making weight
cling the probability
picked unsumounabIc
Cuban night
ans would allow
The argument
accidents when the two gadators climb into the
Ringsde = sticking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Committee choirmoI

People who cast their vote In
the primary election on Tuesday.
September II for Mrs. John A.
Utter for Ramsey county treasur-
err. Will be aiding In the election
OF IA candidate extremely well
qualified for such an important
post, according 10 Frank j Ham
mond. chairman of the Utter Vol
unteer Committee.
Mrs. Utter has had 10 years OF
business management experience
In the office OF one OF the areas
medical clinics. To this she has
added Is years OF voluntary ser
vice in behalf OF a wide range Of
civic and community needs. She
has shown sound judgement, bust
ness ability and unquestioned in
tegrity In all of her work"
Mrs. Utter, a lifelong resident
Of Ramsey County. has been past
president OF the st, Paul PTA
Council and member Of the
Council Board for the past II
years
She has been chairman OF the
School Fund committee OF the
Community Chest for the past I
years; aided in the organization
Of the St Paul School Committee
and serves az its secretary: has
been a member OF the Board OF the
YWCA for the past , years
She held executive posts and
other positions OF responsibility In
campaigns for Civic and School
Retirement and for Bond Issue
and Charter Amendment Appro-
val.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
The Royals Are
Comma With Tub Smith

The . Royals, backed by Tab
Smiths orchestra will play "A one
nighter at the Labor Temple on
Saturday, Sept, Is, The Royals
will be featured singing their
Apollo recording hits. Baby
Don't DO IT. Take All OF Me"
You know | Know. and Crazy.
Man Crazy" The individual sty-
ling Of their recording. Baby
Don't DO It" sold over a million
copies,
Tab Smith. u great artist In his
own right will give the unit ex-
cellcnt background music.
The dance fans OF the Twin
Cities are in line for the best
evenings entertainment To be pre-.
scented by u. = Black in several
months
Advance tickets are on sale at
tho usual places for $3.50,