davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN, Red
House, Rev. William A. Rem, pas
tor. 9:45 a. M, Sunday School. II
a. m, Worship Service. Nursery
facilities for service in social
room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
Sunday Services in the
Churches of the Community

CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE. Rev FIR. Michael Il.
Carney. pastor. Masses Sunday, S
and 10 a. mn. Confessions Saturday,
b to 6 p. M. and 1850 to $40 sun
day mornings before each mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28

GKAN lille LUTHERAN,
Rev G. f. BowersoX, Jr., pastor.
9:45 a. m, Sunday School. Il: 90
a. m, Worship service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN.
Grantsville-J W. Whitaere, pas
tor Maple Grove-l0 a. m, Sunday
School II Il. m. Worship. 1870
p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meet
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28

ZION LUTHERAN. Accident, c.
F. Dauphin, pastor. 9:30 a. m.
Sunday School, 1880 a. m. Wor-
shin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28
EVANSVILLE METHODIST.

EVANSVILLE METHODIST.
Rev. H. Edgar Suite, pastor. 10
a. M, Sunday school. Mrs. Irva
Mickey, supt. Glasses for all age
groups. 11:15 a. M, Worship. Ser
mon by the pastor. This is Build
ing Fund Sunday. 1870 p. M, movie
in the school auditorium, THE
Great Commandment" A free-will
offering will be received State
Line-10 a. M. Sunday School.
Leonard Williams, supt. 1880 p. M,
closing night of revival services.
Jennings-10 a. M, Sunday school.
Clarence Hare. supt. Wednesday
November 3, Revival services will
begin.
SAND FLAT ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, N. E. Haupt, pastor. 10 a.
M, Sunday School. / a. M, morn
ing Worship. 7:45 p. M, Evange-
listic Service. Revival services
nightly at 7:45, except Mondays,
with Evang. Myrtle Scott.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-28

.a..+1esa..1. -.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
U.J.W.F.Drive At Half Way Point
Continued from page l.

ID
The 1854 target is approximately the that OF
last year although years final collection total fell
Itrifle short of 100000.
Rock Bottom Budget
Kaufman said however that 1T is wrong OF US TO
believe that S1OO or $4,000 will off our welfare
bills in this community. -. ,.+ L
"he committees that have worked this budget have
tried to cut costs and ALLEGATIONS to the bone he ex
planned. 'The bill which must be paid by US $lzooOS
and we should not rest until this sum is raised
The biggest single item in the budget s as usual tne
United Jewish Appeal, aocated $625OO CJA IN turn
supports three major phlanthropc enterprises
Israel Appeal Joint Distribution Committee and onlteo
IService for New Americans ..4; d
total of Sal 274 goes to local Jewish activities and
remainder is aocaed various other jewish agencies
lin America and Israel.
Bush Asks Help Of All
Council President David Bush stressed the neeo loi
e-spread participation in the campaign
Ths is the important campaign in which @ the enre
Jewish community cooperate he said mo matteT
how worthy and necessary other efforts may be- they must
weld now to this major effort nr
The UJWF drive is scheduled to last through FeDruay
Kaufman said more workers are needed and asked
THAT volunteers contact the Community Council Office az
I151O e. Cameback or call Hirsh Kapan at CRest"ooo
l4-5407.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12

A US. savings bond will be
awarded to the B'nai Birth mem
Der bringing in the largest number
of new recruits in the organiza-
tion's current membership drive,
Membership Chairman Stanley
Klebe announced this week.
The end of the drive will be
celebrated with a barbecue and
swimming party at the Jewish
Community Center.
The drive was kicked off recent
ly with a meeting addressed by
Philip Klutznick, president of the
supreme lodge, and Sam Fendel,
president of B'nai Birth District
No. 4.
Klebe said the new class OF en-
rollees will be named the Sam
Fendel Class in honor of the San
Francisco man who heads this dis
trict.
Oldest Lodge
"There is no more worthy cause
on the American Jewish scene to-
day than B'nai Birth. the oldest
lodge of its kind in America and
throughout the world" said Nebe'
ITO be affiliated with B'nai Birth
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Cut In Israel
Fund-Raising
Is Deplored

NEW YORK-Fund-raising for
Israel in this country is expert
encing Serious, drastic and dan
gerous decline" Rudolf G. Some
born, national chairman OF the
United Israel Appeal, declared at
the UIA's annual meeting.
Sounding a "somber warning" to
the Jewish people in this country,
Sonneborn said that we can mo
longer escape the painful and bold
ly apparent fact that available
funds have been sharply reduced
while at the same time responsible
ties in Israel, particularly in terms
of human lives and their produc-
tive rehabilitation. have more than
trebled."
The UIA chairman said that his
greatest concern was that eco
nomic weakness and diSlocation can
create a tempting invitation to ag-
gression, particularly in the Middle
East where the Arab nations have
made no secret of their wanton
hostility toward Israel"
Of conditions in Israel, he said
there is a continuous economic
tug-of-war - a heartbreaking con-
flict - between the requirements
of long-range planning and the
needs of the people now"
Although the people of Israel
"have shown that they are ready
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED.
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Too Late To
=
Classify

FOR SALE - Income property.
One master home, 8 separate units.
Must sell; owner leaving town.
Greenacre Lodge, $500 N. 10th st.
Make appointment to see owner.
Box R, Phoenix Jewish News.
FOR SALE-Bedboard and twin
bed, frames attached. Cau Alpine
4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
B'nai Birth Offers Bond
In Membership Roundup

is to be a part of modern Jewish
history all over the globe. Because
of the significance of the times
we cannot stress too much the
need for every Jew to participate
in the work of B'nai Birth"
The membership drive is being
spearheaded by the B'nai Birth
bowling team under the leadership
of Lou Riklin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12

to impose upon themselves the
rigors of strict austerity, there are
limits of human endurance beyond
which they should not be asked to
go at the very serious risk OF brok-
en- morale, broken health and
shattered hopes" said Sonneborn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Pastor To Speak

DIR. r. N. Dutton, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church, will be guest
speaker at Brotherhood Week serv-
ices at Congregation Beth Ell Fri
day evening, Feb. 26. Jewish War
Veterans auxiliary members will
be hostesses at an Oneg Shabbat
afterWard,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Brotherhood Fefe
Slated "Wednesday

The mems club of Temple Beth
Israel will give a dinner celebrat-
ing Brotherhood Week at $3.50 pm.
next Wednesday, Feb. II, at the
temple. 4,
Each member has been asked
to bring a Christian friend. Reser-
vations are being accepted at the
temple office, Amherst 5-1311, and
by Mary Heller at Windsor 3-91O6.
The clubs next bingo game is
scheduled at $50 pm. Monday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Sunshines To Be Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Sunshine have
invited their friends to attend an
Oneg shabbat Friday evening, Feb.
10, at Beth El Congregation In
honor of Sunshine's parents who
are visiting here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12

Israel has been admitted as q
member of the World Bank for Re
construction and Development.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

cooperation has been assured.
don't believe that threats of the
state abolishing it's public school
system has influenced the calm
hess. 1t is rather show of the
friendly relations that exist be-
tween the races. Possibly it should
be admitted that some Of it prob
ably stems from a realization that
the economic welfare of the one is
dependent on the other, or a sense
of knowing on what side your
bread is buttered.
Still, l am influenced into be-
iieving it is rather a measure of
proof of the friendly relations that
exist between the races here in
Mississippi.
In support of that belief is the
statement of Negro leaders that
their aim is equal opportunities for
their children, not mixing of the
races.
And from the pen of a Negro
editor, who advocates abolition of
all forms of racial segregation by
law, comes this statement:
I'm regard to the abolition Of
segregation in the public school,
with our reference limited to the
grade schools, we hold to our view
that because the Negro communi-
ties in Mississippi have become
well-established and defined under
the impact of segregation, there
should be public school in each
community for the children Of that
community. And, with segregation
by law abolished, all other things
being equal, such a school with
nothing but Negro children, taught
by Negro teachers, is no longer 8
segregated school but an American
school and just as much an Amer
i"an school as one filled with moth
ing but white children, and taught
by white teachers"
He said further:
Viewing the future Of the state
in the light of the decision Of the
United States Supreme Court, tn
greatest need now is for the ge:-
ting together Of Negro and whit
people for the discussion and work.
ing out of the conditions at tbs
local level. Nothing is being &C
complished with a crowd o. white
people in a meeting somewhero
talking about Negroes; and a crows
of Negroes somewhere in meet
ing talking about white folks,
And | will wind up with his clos
ing paragraph:
"a new and better day for Mis-
sissippi is waiting for the meeting
together of its Negro and whit
people"
Thank you so much for your at
tention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

and that the attempts through the
years to improve on them have re-
suited in hopeless patchwork of
laws that are difficult to interpret
and equally difficult to admins
ter"
That same committee said:
"One of the serious faults of the
state school system is the excessive
number of administrative districts.
"There are $40 administrative
districts for our white public
schools, an average of more than
ten to the county.
eve have 1929 colored admin
istrative districts, or an average
of more than fifteen per county.
In actual practice" and I continue
to read from the committees re-
port, "the number Of Negro dis
tricts is much higher than 1899
because many Of the counties have
set up countrywide Negro school
districts which never functioned as
such. Thus, they are countrywide
districts in name only and actually
embrace a large number of admin
istrative units not counted in the
total shown above.
"This," the committee pointed
out, "gives Mississippi at least g.
079 administrative school districts.
Most southern states have less
than 200"
Even in the face of the report
showing how this states rights,
constitutional state, had failed to
live up to the 1890 constitutional
guaranty of equal opportunities for
the races, it revealed inadequacies
in the white system in these words:
while there is a wide variance
in educational opportunity between
the white and colored races, one of
Mississippi's most serious problems
lies in the variance in educational
opportunity between white schools
in rural and urban areas"
And, l add here, why not? With
so many school districts.
| believe a lot of us could agree
that an educational campaign years
; ago to sell the people on consolida-
tons would have cured many of
these ills. They would have as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

those shoulders.
Like those in my profession, it
could be that at times we may be
too close to the trees to see the
forests in our own fields.
Your primary job is to carry
out whatever the legislature, made
up largely of laymen, blue-prints
for you. Therefore, a so-called
"pulse-feeling" of the others in
this educational team could be
most timely.
Those in the educational field
have, I know, felt a bit of resent
ment at times at the handling Of
their program by laymen. And in
reverse order, the laymen have
bowed their backs at many Of the
recommendations coming from
school people. That's because they
felt the school group was looking
out after its own personal welfare,
rather than the overall good of
education.
AS we all know, Mississippi's
school system is operating under
the Constitution of 1890. That's "a
years ago.
With all those years for the de-
velopment of a better overall pro-
gram, one that would have minim-
lied the present-day efforts to
change its basic foundation of sep
arate, but equal, opportunities,
what have we done by way of pro-
grams to sell the people on needed
revisions Pm talking about pre-
citizens council on education days.
1t seems that everybody was sat-
isfied so long as each succeeding
legislature voted more money for
education. That has always been
the paramount program of the edu-
cational leaders since 1928, | know.
Let's look at an official docu-
mentation of what the situation
was up until 1854.
A recess legislative school study
committee was created in 1852.
After almost years study of the
school system, here is what it said
officially:
mississippi has more than 500
statutes pertaining to its public
schools. A review of these laws
shows that they are Anticipated,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

have tackled many difficult as
signments in my % years of news
paper reporting, but the one I am
going to deal with here tonight is
by far the toughest. Not so much
because of the subject itself. but
from the drastic changes it faces
at the moment and the many ave-
nues of approach, any one Of which
can be successfully challenged in
some area of thinking.
AS your program indicates, I am
booked for an Interpretation of
Mississippis new educational pro-
gram. That in itself has several
interpretations in the light of re-
cent developments.
One, the state legislative enact
ment of q new Negro-White pub
lie school equalization program.
Second, and more far-reaching
the May II ruling of the United
States Supreme Court banning just
what the Legislature sought to &C.
complish-separate, but equal, op-
portunities for the races in Missis-
sippi.
And as three always follows two,
the other is the planning now un-
derway in Mississippi to "get
around" the Number 2 develop
ment, rather than a long range
eventuality which even its bitterest
foes feel will come in time. There
is no higher court to turn to now.
realize there are others on the
program better equipped to deal
with the subject from an educa-
tors viewpoint. On that score, il
might be well that you selected
"layman" to talk with you since
the responsibilities also rest on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
SeIassie Accents
Offer To Publish
Sermon On Mount

NEW YORK - Emperor Halle
Selassie of Ethiopia has accepted
an offer from the American Bible
society to sponsor the printing of
$4,000 copies of "The Sermon of
the Mount" in Amharic, official
language Of Ethiopia.
The translation will be printed
from a revised manuscript of the
Amharic Bible, now being prepared
under the direction of the Emper-
or.
The present Bible was published
in 1886.
DR.. Eric NJ. North, general Sec
rotary of the society, presented the
Emperor with copy of the King
James Bible and the revised stand
ard edition.
1t Pays To Advertise In The
yAOxcON AnVnC
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

OC0ioOiiI tOIIICS
$4,000
Low FLA. DOWN PAYMENT
MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS
THAN RENT
OPEN for INSPECTION
TODAY
7 P. M. till Dark
All 3-bedroom Homes In
SHADY OAKS have
. Hardwood floors with sub floor
e floors)
. Floor Furnace
. Brick curtain wall all the way
across the front of house.
. Check rail windows with full
aluminium screens.
. 30 Gallon Automatic Hot Water
Heater.
. Complete bath. (Colored bath
fixtures optionaD.
. Picture window (optionaD
. A few choice locations are now
available on paved streets.
. Modern kitchen with inlaid lin
oleum on floor. Lots of cabinets.
. Completely handicapped yard.
. Gravel driveway for your car.
. Deep $50 foot lots.
. Ceramic tile floors in bath. :;
(optionaD
Dining room.
. Walking distance to city bus,
church.
New school for Shady Oaks.
. Electric door chimes with name
plate.
. All city facilities including city
sewerage.
Buy Your New Home
In this growing community
WHERE ALL HOMES
Have Hardwood Floors
And Sub-FIoor
You. get more for your money in
Shady Oaks Homes because Shady
Oaks homes are the best homes
being built for colored people.
Why Toke Less
When The Best Costs
NO MORE
COMPARE the PRICE!
COMPARE the LOCATION!
COMPARE the FEATURES!
COMPARE. the DOWN PAY
MENT!
And You Will Buy In
SHADY OAKS
Where, because Of the high ele-
walton Of tho land. you will be )
to 10 degrees cooler in summer:
X X X. 4 T.
Buy Your New Home
THE MODERN WAY!
Decide which design and floor lay.
( out you like best from the mod
I el homes now open for inspection
ct 2407 all 1914 Idaho Street.
L
Choose your lot and location from
the Is we have available. (some
On paved streets)
Go through our books and pick out
; the color Of your root, asbestos
siding. wallpaper. linoleum In
kitchen and bath, and the color
Of your bsth fixtures.
x \ 4 x X
Drive out Hwy - North to Sunset
Drive, and turn right Follow signs
70 Idaho Street !
WADE Conner ReoItor !
!, ~ II ~. ~ . Loan Bldg.
- Q6:'klell Res: 3y77oo i
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

II Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24
Buy Your New Home
THE MODERN WAY!

Decide which design and floor lay
(. out you like best from the 8 mod
/ el homes now open for inspection
ct 2407 all 1914 Idaho Street.
Choose your lot and location from
the Is we have available. (some
} On paved streets)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-24

Drive out Hwy - North to Sunset
Drive, and turn right Follow signs
N I6ahA efrnaA
Evening star., 1954-10-21

have major juvenile IelinaUe- J
problems.
Miss Grace NJ. johnson. direc-
| tor Of continuity acceptance for
ABC. expressed the opinion that
Western and adventure shows
.serve as . release for children's
hostility and aggressiyeness
which. without an escape. might
manifest itself In physical
| violence z
"ABC has done. and Is con-
tinuing To do everything In its
power to meet the needs of chill
dren and adults" he said.
Briton Testifies.
Miss Enid Love. director Of
school broadcasting, British
Broadcasting Co.. said she doubt
ed that any of the films shown
to the committee would have
found its way into any of our
/ -
programs"
u must stress that no one in
Great Britain has ever seriously
contended," she declared. that
TV or radio by itself can either
cause or cure juvenile ,delin-
quency.
I'm Britain, as in the United
States she said. I'VE cherish
very high standards Of family
life, and so we seek at all times
to feed into our home broad
casts which conform to those
high standards.
BBC's programs prepared espe-
cially for educational values, she
said, are now being received by
26. 900 schools.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

3gSss Is54
1 tional Association Of Radio and
ETelevision Broadcasters regard
ing Its study Of fIve motion pic
ture films telecast last month By
the four Washington stations
Excerpts Of these pictures were
screened by the COMMITTEES. as
lexamples Of crime and violence
Ion TV.
Harold E. Fellows, president
and chairman of the Board Of
NARTB and his associates.
agreed to submit the complete
films for study by the Television
Code Review Board to determine
whether any of them violated
provisions Of the code. A report
will be filed later with the Hend-
rickson committee. 1t was
learned.
Mr.. Fellows declined to COM
NIT himself on merits OF the
Aims until they could be evalu-
ated in the light Of the full
length shows, instead Of excerpts.
Mentioning More Shows.
Mr.. Fellows strongly opposed
any kind of Federal censorship,
and outlined operations Of his
association. He said 1t was
working on a general Juvenile
responsibility program" moni-
toring more shows. undertaking
a pilot study to find the impact
of TV on the American home
and enlarging its code staff.
FEC Commissioner Rosel II.
Hyde, declaring the Communica-
tions Act forbidS the FEC from
exercising any powers of censor
ship over contents of radio pro-
grams" said he thought Con-
gress was wise in enacting this
provision"
I'VE are not, and should not be.
the arbiters of the public taste
or morals" he declared. OBJ
jecting to censorship by Govern
ment. he testified. "We believe
that it would be dangerous, as
we'll as contrary to- our Demo-
cratic concepts, for few officials
Evening star., 1954-10-21

/ in washington to have such
power"
Senator HendricksOn raiset
the question of supervision by
FCE during testimony by Fred.
erlck s. Houwink general mana
ger OF Stations WMAL ant
WMAL-TV.
Questions ssSingle Conscience. =
The witness replied he could
not see how any part of the
FEC could become b single
conscience for the entire TsV in
dustry."
From d practical standpoint, =
he said" ST can't quite con-
ceive how 1t could be done with
the mountainous amount OF ma
terial available. We can't get
the answer to the problem by set
ting up regulatory power. That
is a moral question, We've all
got to address ourselves to the
matter Of understanding what is
acceptable"
The Senator, who protested he
had merely raised the question
Of FEC supervision the day be-
fore. without recommending it,
responded with some satisfaction.
'"The chair agrees with you. It
is very largely a moral problem 2
Mr.. Houwink promised to
personally view the motion pic
ture Crimson Ghost" featuring
the Phantom, /" excerpts Of which
were screened by the committee,
and write o report to tbs COM
mittee on his reaction. E.e pointed
to several entertaining children's
shows on WMAL., including
Pirate Bill, Supercircus, and re-
Gently acquired Kukla, Fran
and Ollie.
TV Factor Questioned.
Robert H. Hinckley, vice
president of the American
Broadcasting Co., said:
II would like to state with
great conviction that ! do not
believe television is anything
remotely approaching a factor
in our problem"
He said Russia, with limited
television facilities and New
Zealand, which has none, both
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Probers Plan Specia|
Report on " As
Delinquency Factor
BY Harold B. Rogers

Chairman Hendrickson of the
Senate Juvenile Delinquency
subcommittee plans a special
report on the units inyestiga-
tion into impact of crime and
horror television shows on chill
dren.
The New Jersey Republican
closing q two-day hearing on
the subject last night. said he
did not want to consolidate his
groups findings on the subject
with It's other studies on causes
Of delinquency.
"It might get lost In the big
report" he said.
The hearings closed on q note
Of unanimous objection from an
TV industry spokesman and the
Federal Communications Com
mission itself to Government
censorship.
In his own final statement the
Senator stressed. as he had done
before during hearings on mass
media: !.
This subcommittee Is not a
censorship body. We are not in
business to harm any industry.
We are determined, however, to
do a thorough investigating job
to determine the causation OF
Americas disgracefully high ju-
venile delinquency rate. When
we know the causes we may
then be able to find the cures
Reports Date Unspecified.
He could not predict when the
TV part of the committee report
could be completed.
Among matters yet to be
cleared will be communication
to the committee from the Ma
Evening star., 1954-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT
New Lasting CLEAN
| Wins Wolnen's Vote
| For Beacon Wax

AS a result of their own floor
wax tests, housewives cast their
vote for Beacon Wax. Tests
prove that Beacon gives the
longest-lasting gleam, making
1t the best wax buy. It's New
York'S biggest seller.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

ADvERTIsEMENT
Evening star., 1954-10-21
WE,AGHzkec

Strawberries destined for Dalany package are
watched by eagle eyes until they've become crowded
with delectable Aavor-ther cheeks literally bulg-
ing out with red-ripe and juicy goodness. Then
they're quickly pluoked and plopped into the flavor
capturing quick-freeze. That's why Dalany straw
berries taste the most strawberry of all strawberries