davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
CR0ATIAN CENTER INA
SLUEDECE NASE PIKNIKE

20. maja - nedjelja, "Open
House" Ujedinjeni Odsjeci H.
B. Zajednice.
5. juna - nedjelja, zajed-
nicki odsjek broj 2 HKZ i
odsjek Al HBZ IL Millvale, Pa.
19. juna - treca nedjelja,
zajednicki Americko Hrvatski
Radio Satovi - Vinski-Braj-
die, jubilarna proslava.
26. juna - cetvrta nedie-
liza, odsjek br. 1, North Side
Pittsburgh.
16. julia - trecu subotu
jedna organizacija po naruc-
bi brata Frketica.
II. julia - treca nedjelja,
ujedinjeni odsjeci Slovenski
broj 81 KSKJ; broj 4 HBZ
i broj 35 HKZ.
21. augusta - treca nedje-
liza, Organizacija HISS u Pitts
burghu.
Nicholas j. Spudich, clan
odsjeka broj 234 izabran "a
Upravitelja Croatian Centra.
Telefon: Millvale 1902. Ma
stupa duznost 1. maja. Cije-
ma "a piknike subotom, j ne
djeljom $4,000, cd toga $50
Croatian Centru, $40 Upravi-
telju "a poslugu i ciscenje.
Kapara unaprijed Sc plaza
$25.
Svaka organizacija iii od-
sick koji odrzava svoje pix
nike u Croatian Center bit
&c redovno oglasivana u ovoj
rubrici.
Nasim odsiecima clanstvu
topic preporucamo da posie-
cu.iu ,piknike koji Sc odrza-
vaiu u naSem narodnom Par
ku - Croatian Center - jer
time pomazu svoja narodna
drustva ovu hrvatsku ma.
J rodnu ustanOvu. - twill!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

i gnijezda H. B. z. odrzavati
svoj godisnji piknik ma IA.
augusta owe godine u Crkve-
moi Basel ma 18th Russell
Boulevard.
Odbor Sc je stavio ma rad,
da ovoga dana takodjer pro-
slavi 40-godisnjicu opstanka
naseg Pomlatka, ma kojima
ce da ovisi buducnost HBZ.
Nastojati cemo da priredimo
ovu proslavu sa bogatim pro-
gramom, koji &c biti prikazan
vecinom po clanovima nasih
gnijezda. Stoga Sc obracamo
ma vas - roditelje clanova
gnijezda, ako je vase dijete
spremno da uzvelica mas pro-
gram, bilo to pjevanjem, pie
som, glazbom iii bilo sa Cine,
obavjestite 0 tome upravi-
telja onog gnijezda u kojem
je vase dijete clanom.
Takodjer Sc pruza izvan-
redna prilika "a djecu clanove
nasih gnijezda, posto je Sre-
diSnji Odbor zakljucio, da Ia
pocme uciti djecu ma tam
buricu besplatno, ako doticni
posjeduje tamburicu. Ako ro-
ditelji zele da i'm Sc dijete
poducava sa muzikom, sada
je cato prilika. Dijete mora
da bude cd 10 do 16 godina
stare. Ia daljnje raziasnje-
ME mozete Sc obratiti kod u
pravitelja gnijezda, u kojem
je vase dijete clanom, iii kod
odbornika odsjeka iii Sredis-
Meg Odbora HBZ.
- A. .Vlatkoyich. izvj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Predobjava odsjeka 3O7

Brownsville, Pa. = Ma pro-
sloj redovitoj sjednici odsjeka
br. 307 H.B.Z. je zakljuceno,
da odsjek odrzi svoj prvi pix
mix u korist svoje blagajne i
to u nedjelju 20. maja u
ponedjeljak 80. maja owe 60
dine, to jest ma Decoration
Day. Piknik sa plesnom "a
bavom dobrom tamburaS-
kom glazbom &c Sc odrzati "a
oba dana u nasem Drustve-
nom Domu u West Downs
vile.
Ia podvorbu i sve drugo,
kao i koji &c biti tamburasi
cemo javiti kasnije, a ovo sa-
da javljamo kao predobjavu
tako, da ne bi nasi bratski
bliznji odsjeci cd svoje stra-
ne ma iste danove pravili slic-
ne priredbe, jer bi time ma
skodili sebi i mama. Mi cd ma
Sc strane nikada nismo po-
zelili, da bi nekojem nasem
bliznjem druStvu nastetili -
pax ne, bi zelili da oni ma
ma nastete. Zato ako bude-
mo zajednicki i slozno radili,
biti &c bolje "a sve mas, jer
mi nepravimo mnogo ovako-
viii zabava. Stoga molimo sva
nasa bratska drustva u bliz-
Moi nam okolici, da 81 owe
datume zapamte i da ma iste
cd svoje strane nista ne pri-
rediuju, nego da njihovi cla-
novi dodju ma mas piknik,
gdje &c Sc moci mama sku-
pa ugodno pozabaviti i pro-
veseliti, a nasi clanovi &c pax
, svima uzvratiti milo "a dra-
90. John JandrOkOvich
preds iednik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
PR0LJETNI K0NCERT "z0RE"
q. MAJA u AMERICAN HALL

Chicago, ILL., - Nase prvo najstarje hrvatsko pjevac
ko drustvo America ZORA" odrzati &c svo projeni kon
cert subotu dne 21. maja godine AMERICAN HALL
1888 W. 18th St. Chicago, Ill. Program &c pocet sat
vecer posije programa slied pies zabava po vol
Il postovanja naprama nasoj "Zor, uzet &c ucestva
pragramu mas vrlo cjenen operni pjevac gosp ORA
GUTIN sOSTARKO. zadnjih So godne svog opsanka
sa Zora nje propusla nt ednog proeca da nje pri-
redia svoj koncer branm programom nash jepih
rodnh jesan1a
Mi uvjeren da mas narod znade cjenti pozrtvov-
most clanstva ovog naseg hvale vrednog dusva da
cm vecem brou prisustvova koncertu gdje ce
naci uzka naso jepo narodnoj pjesm ugodnoj zabavi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Natjecaj "a ravnate|je Ljetova|ista hBz

vezi sa odlukom Odbora Djecjeg Donna H.B.Z, ovime
raspsuje natecaj ravnatee Letovaista H.BZ. ma
zemljstu Djecjeg Donna Des PLANES, Illinois.
Natecatelji - muz zena, ne mlad cd 30 godna DO
mogucnost clanovi H.BZ. moraju biti osposobjeni
takav posao maine: morau biti dobrom zdravu
zivahnosti morau bt prilagodvi zvotu vani
u biti iskusni vodenu ljetovasta morau razune po
trebe onh ko etovanju; morau biti zaineresran
svrhu ljetovalsta morau nos odgovornost rad koj
i'll ocekuje; konacno morau imat namanje dvje godine
sveucsnih nauka iii zobrazbu, koja in osposobue "a
vodjenje ljetovalsta.
Nick d. Sarich, Superintendent
1901 Potter Road
Des PLANES, Illinois
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
OPEN HOUSE UNITED LODGES HBz
PRW PIKNIK u CR0ATIAN CENTER

Pittsburgh Pa. Ma 29 maja petu nedelju toga mje-
zapadne Pennsylvania Uedinjen Odsjeci Hrvaske
Bratske Zajednce odrzavau prvu svou prosavu rvat-
skom narodnom Parku Croatian Center - Open House
otvoreno Posebno pozivlje predstaVnke od-
bornike nash drustava odsjeka da upoznau ovom
hrvatskom narodnom ustanovom Svakom e uaz sobodan
bezplatan svaki dobro dosao
Park cd utra ctavi dan vece Nasa je ze-
lja mas svet upozna ovm svojim narodnm Par
kom er to svona avog naseg naroda ne pojednaca
Toga priredjujemo dolcan do6ek brasku podvor-
bu promicane bratske lubavi medju nasim svjetom
uopce.
Ovo je prvi mas piknik ovog projeca Pittsburghu
okolici pax emo prredt svezu mladu janjeu "a nase
goste bt &c druge okrepe svakom dosta Goste ce "a
bavljat nasm lepm meodijama tamburicu pJes1na
ma poznata nasa Balkan Serenaders Tamburca Orkesra
IL Trafforda mademo epu pesnu dvoranu, pax ce svak
moc da plese nasa koa poskocnce, kao druge pesove
slucaju kise svejedno &c piknik odrzavati, jer
zgodu takov sluca nase zgrade dvoranu gdje
&c Sc svijet moc smjestiti ugodno zabavljat
Upoznaje Sc, brace sestre, sa svojim Croatan
Centrom nedjelju, 20. maja 1855. - Philip Vukeich, tai
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Predobjava odsjeka 952

Windsor, Ontario - DIVINE
javljam narodu ovoga mjesta
i okolice, da je mas odsjek
broj 952 H.B.Z. zakljucio, da
&c odrzati prvu zabavu u for
mi piknika ma Is. juna owe
godine. O potankosti zabave
biti &c naknadno u potancine
objavljeno.
Umoljavaju Sc drustva o.
voga mjesta i okolice, da ne
prirdejuju zabave ma gore re-
ceni dan, posto bi skodili Sc
bi mama.
Stjepan Budak, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

Zajednica prima move cla-
move izmedju so i go godina
starosti ma 5ivotnu osjegura-
ciiu Cd $l,000.0O. -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
vazna predobjava

st. Louis, Mo. - Stavlja-
mo do znanja st. Louiskim
drustvima kao i onima u biz
Moi okolici, da &c Sredisnji
Odbor St. LouiSkih druStava
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

GLAVNl NADZORNI ODBOR
Charles j. Serbanic
Milan Skrtic
Matthew Belanic
Sylvia Niksic
NikOla Borich
Matt Goretta
N. j. Nikolac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

SaUe up to SI2 =. BeaMtify yOssr I
floors srith nafty f,Ueed patterns
Save at Rug Carnival pricesi Cover every floor
in the house at tremendous savings. Thick.
luxurious cotton cut pile in glamourous solid
colors d cheerful, dirt-hiding tweed patterns.
run exI2' room-size, luxury fringed q. with
rubberized non-slid backs. Wide choice Of colors
and patterns !. !. for every decor
The Hecht Co. Downstairs. Washington
SflUer Spring. PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
rain N shine COATS

Keep you pretty in any kind of weather anywhere!
Every coat fully lined Every coat has hat and belt
Many are extra warm . insulated with Milium or
Temp Resisto lnngs Choose from tremendous selec
ton Of waerrepelent rayons gay windowpane checks
tapestry tweed, paids hundreds to pick FRONT Gay
new colors and patterns for every junior or misses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

"Truion" permanent
finish rayon Beacon net
rayol1 never needs ironing,
stretching or starching.
White with gold, 6O'' wide
10 the pair: s., n, 81 long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

Lovely, lacy tambour flock
rayoll tailored curtains
washable. Ehrinkage COM
trolled to keep their shape.
Hang In graceful folds. "a,
81, COZ long. 30. wide per
nair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
Godfrey Fires
The Mariners

NEW YORK Arthur
Godfrey, in another wave Of
firing, let go his popular inter
racial group, the Mariners,
along with five others in his
organization.
The firing came without
warming as Godfrey read a
prepared statement which be-
gan like this: an the interest
OF good Showmanship, pro-
ducers have never hesitated
to make changes in formal
and personnel which would
imprive tire overall enter
tainment quality of their pro-
gresS :" 1t ended thus:
II wish them all we'll"
The Mariners, who have
been with Godfrey since 1915,
were the most stunned. They
said they had thought of the
show mot as ! job but as a
personal thing, a Self-expres-
sion" The firing, they said,
twas like stopping a river in
flow"
Besides the Mariners, two of
whom are colored and two
white, Godfrey Let go Marion
Marlowe, Haleloke from Ha-
vail and three of the writers
on his show.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
Prominent GrOup
Attend Luncheon
IGNORING Adams
By CT. SCURLOCK

The many Boston citizens
who had the honor of at
tending the Mayor Hynes
luncheon for the Honorable
GRAVITY H. Adams, Prime Min
lister of Barbados, B.W.I. were
greatly impressed by his pleas
ant personality. Also honored
was DR.. HIGH. Cummins who
accompanied the Prime Min
lister throughout the trip.
A very tasteful luncheon
comprised of fresh fruit cup,
curried chiken with rice and
peas, rolls, vanilla ice cream
with strawberry sauce and
coffee was served the guests.
The service at the Sheraton
Plaza was excellent.
Seated at the Head table
were His Excellency GRAVITY
H, Adams, Hon. HIGH. Cum
MINIS, John (Jack Brown, City
Greeter, Col. Larkland Hewitt,
Representing the Governors
and the NAACP., Comm. Vic
tor C. Bynoe (Charge of At
fairS) Escort of the Party,
Edward Costello, Comm. of
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

mately," DR.. Tobias asserted,
THE board decided in i'm
mediacy. That has the advan-
tage Of saving the organiza-
ton from political pitfalls. It
Is significant that the vote was
unanimous"
In announcing the selection
OF the new executive secretary.
Mr.. Spingarn said that the
board delegated to wilkins
"the position, responsibility
and entire mantle of Walter
White" The responsibilities of
Wilkins former position of ad-
ministrator were merged with
those of the executive secre-
tary, the NAACP president ex-
planned. He further stated
stated that the board has
asked the new executive secre-
tary to draw up a new plan Of
staff organization.
Upon assuming his new Of
flee, wilkins said:
THE honor of serving as
Executive Secretary of the
NAACP is a very great one
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
COIOniaIS Flock
To England

LONDON-The seeds of CO.
lonialiSm are beginning to
bother this nation which
sowed them so extensively
that the sun never set on the
British Empire. Today the
former forced British subjects
are flocking to this Island seek
ing the security and oppor-
tunity which they cannot find
in their own lands.
Before the war there were
only 1000 nonwhites in Brit
ain. There are now more
than $4,000 from all over the
Globe. From jamaica alone
there has been an exodus of
10000 each year with the rate
expected to double that figure
In 1855. The West Indians,
given the status of British sub
jectS, and little more, are now
pouring into Britain and for
the most part, discovering most
OF the barriers they encoun-
tered at home. If anything, the
weather is the worst.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
Mass. Labor To Hold
Anti-Bias Seminar

Over 200 ALL and CLIO trade
union leaders will gather at
Boston University on Saturday,
May 7th, to take part in the
all-day deliberations at the
Fifth Annual Labor Institute
on Human Rights.
Co-sponsoring the anti-dis-
elimination confab will be the
Labor Committee to Combat
Intolerance, the Mass. Fedora
ton of Labor, Mass. State
CLIO, Boston Central Labor
Union, and Boston CLIO Coun-
Gil, Cooperating in the pro-
gram will be the staff of the
Boston University Human Re-
lations Center.
In the call to the Institute
issued today, the co-sponsors
noted that: Organized labor
has vowed not only to de-
nounce, but to fight racial and
religious discrimination right
down the line"
1--WE can do this most eff
fectively only as our member
ship is kept alert and in
formed" continued the state
ment.
Among the representatives
of national anti-discrinnination
agencies taking part in the
program will be Emanuel Mu-
ravchik of the Jewish Labor
Committee. The National
Field Director of the Jewish
labor group will lead an after
noon workshop session that
will explore the functioning
and the effectiveness of the
Massachusetts, CommiSsi n
Against Discrimination. OBJ
ject Of the workshop will be to
determine in what ways the
Commission must be strength
ened in order to be able to
move more effectively to wipe
out discrimination in the field
of employment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
AND The SOUTH
Why BRAVES BY
PASSED MAYS

NEW YORK-The Milwaukee
Braves, who were the first to
discover star outfielder Willie
Mays, booted away their
chance to sign him because
they felt she would never be
able to hit big league pitch
ing" 1t was revealed today.
/ According to an article ii
the new issue of Look Mage
zine, Braves scout Bill Maughn
discovered Willie while the
Giants star-at that time still
In high School-was patrolling
the outer garden for Birming-
hams Black Barons.
Despite Maughn's glowing
reports, the Braves took the
advice of another scout, Hugh
Wise, who saw Willie in action
only once before he wrote his |
report.
Wise, who saw Willie on one
OF his rare off days at the
plate, doubted that Mays
would ever be able to hit big
league pitching, especially
curve ball pitching" Look
states.
Apparently, the Dodgers and
White SoX, who also had
glowing reports on Mays,
shared Wise's reservations
lbout Willie's ability to hit
.urve balls.
In fact, Jackie Robinson, who
irst alerted the Dodgers to
Nays, had that impression the ,
irst time he saw him, Look
avs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
Indians Gather Saturday And
Sunday For Mass Pow Wow

MIDDLEBORO - Three
hundred Indians, including
tribeSmen from Arizona and
New Mexico will attend the
annual encampment here
this Saturday and Sunday at
the residence of Princess Run
ming Water, so East Grove
ST., Middleboro,
The Princess, whose name
is Miss Helen Attaquin, is
a Lowell Teacher college
graduate; studied nursing at
Mass. Memorial hospital, has
played violin with the Chic
ago Symphony orchestra, and
/ has composed INDIAN music.
some Of which will be played
here. She also taught school
| in Michigan and Arizona. The
pretty Princess VIII be assisted
by Chief Wild Horse, better
known as Clinton Haynes of
MaShpee, who is head of the
Wampanoag tribe, members
of the original Cape Cod
tribes and sponsors of the
pow WOW.
The public is cordially in
Vited to attend. Indian craft
work will be on sale, and
Indian clam chowder will be-
served.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
Roy Wilkins Pledges To
Continue Whites Work

NEW YORK, April 14-Roy
wilkins began his duties this
week as executive secretary Of
the NAACP with a pledge ito
finish the work to which"
Walter White, his predecessor,
gave his life and to realize
not later than 1868, the CEN
tennial of the Emancipation
Proclamation, the abolition of
all forms Of racial discrimina-
ton and segregation"
Announcement of wilkins
unanimous election to the top
NAACP staff position was
made by Arthur B. Spingarn,
the Associations president, at
a press conference following
the NAACP board meeting.
DR.. Charming H. Tobias,
board chairman, who, because
Of illness was unable to attend
the meeting, hailed Wilkins as
"a man of unquestioned in
tegrity, unusual ability and
undisputed loyalty to the cause
he is serving. 1t was only a
question of whether he would
be elected Immediately or ulti-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

By MADE KO0NTZE
81 would give nothing to
that mans religion whose
very dog and cat are not
the better for it,"
---- Rowland Hill.
80 49, #&&
AMERICAS INDIANS face
the loss of federal aid, LOOK
magazine of April 10Th has
featured a stirring story cent
cred around 5000 Indians the
Wyoming Sioux tribe. The
Indian dOsn't want a dole
but he seeks opportunity. This
was never possible on a jim
crow reservation The Indian
American and AfrO-American
were cOOped in race reserv-
atiOnS.
SO go go
CHIEF Learingffghter of
the Sioux is widely quoted by
LOOK editors for saying he
wanted to be free like my
Negro brothers. God knows we
need another Abraham Lin
coin. .... Many Indians and
colored are blood brothers
from inter-marriage. Just Wis
it The Cape, Sunday. I know
the Chief also meant he
wanted to be as free as his
paleface brother.
So $50 49,
THE INVASION of Ameri-
ca, the first to succeed, was
conducted by Britain, France,
Spain, the Netherlands, and
even Russia. The original
Americans fought off this in
VaSiOn with a valor and
strategy that was later adopt
ed by the US. Army. Indians
later fought n all our armies
and protected our democracy.
To them this nation is in
debted.
49, SO 49,
SITTING BULL was fight
Ing for his country" when he
defeated Gen. Custer in the
same manner Gen. Washing
ton fought the British. Chief
Sitting Bull and Chief Red
Cloud were of the Sioux tribe
then a part of the U. S.
Plains group OF Indians which
included the Cheyennes, Ara
panos, Blackfeet, Crows and
Conanches. Many tribes were
later captured and distributed
throughout the nation far be-
yond their home states.
$50 $50 $50
BUFFLOE BILL, who al
Iegedly slaughtered more than
400 buffaIOes in a single day,
was no Hollywood hero to the
Great Plains Indians who
never wasted a buffalo and
relied on each buffalo for
his meat, hides, teepee tent
covers, cooking pots, tools,
rope, weapons, and glue. The
Savage" Indian never need
lesSly slaughtered any wiIdlife.
Indians had intelligence.
$50 $50 $50
EASTERN FOREST tribes
included the IrOquOis and
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
Bad luck almost got Willie Mays!

Don't miss the inside story in the new issue OF LOOK
magazine of how bad luck almost kept Willie Mays out OF
major league ball. In what way does LOOK compare Willie
with Joe Louis? How did Jackie Robinson feel about Will
lies ability to hit ball pitching? The answers are in
the exclusive story in the issue of LOOKwith Willie
IN the covert And there great pictures ooof Willie
and Leo Durocher doing hilarious "Pennant Polka" and
of Willies great World Series catch Get LOOK todayl
The baseball here and IT'S Nv Service onh NOUS
The time to call your TV Repaimdn to get your set tuned up
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
DESEGREGATION

1t is worth emphasizing that ,
the Supreme Court has already |
unequivocally declared that ra- |
cial segregation in the public |
schools is unconstitutional.
But in delivering this historic
decision last May the court
wisely recognized the COM
plexitieS of enforcement and
said it would wait a while to
decide when and how to at
tain Indignation.
The first point at issue is
whether an exact effective
date is to be laid down
whether compliance shall be
! commanded forthwith or Of.
say, a years leeway shall be
allowed for adjustments. The
other point concerns the
method of enforcement: are
the lower courts to have the
first responsibility for desegre-
cation, or is some other
method of review contem-
plated? In short, the court |
will have to decide whether a
fixed timetable is feasible or
if it is preferable to devise a /
system flexible enough to fit
varying local sentiment and
yet so firm that evasion is i'm
possible.
In this problem the Supreme
Court has had the advantage
of time. The original decision
has sunk in. The border states
and the District of Columbia
have begun complying with
out waiting for specific orders.
While Georgia and Mississippi,
for instance, are still building
dubious fences of circumven-
ton, it is nevertheless a fact
that even here desegregation
is regarded as eventually in
evitable. Many a Southerner
may not be precisely pleased
at a break in lifetime customs ;
and yet understand that ra-
cial discrimination is legally
and morally wrong. One can
appreciate that the South |
does not want to be pushed,
or at least not too fast. Yet
personal distastefulness of
change or politicians hostility
are hardly valid reasons for
obstruction.
Certainly the Supreme Court
will not tolerate an indefinite
delay in enforcement. Segre-
cation in public education has
been stricken down; that de-
cision is accepted as right by
the quiet body of public opin-
ion. The perfect application
will not come overnight; the
court is obviously aware of /
emotional strains and practi-
cal problems. But these details
cannot obscure the direction
forward.
IN. Y. Herald Tribune
I
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
MORE OUTSIDE Cash DONORS
TO The ST. MARK CENTER FUND

Joseph Ackman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Wasserman, Little
Emily Wasserman, Master Ste
phen WaSserman, Mr.. Merloin
Spence, Miss Janet Royce, Miss
Keith Holiness, Mr.. E. w. Hart
grove, Mrs. Douglas Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Good
rum, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Otis B.
Skinner, Mr.. Volney Kavan-
augh, Mrs. Amanda Folkes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coard, Mrs.
Clark, Miss Janet Thomas,
Mrs. Jones, Miss Collins, Mrs.
Eliza GLADDEN., Mrs. Ida Bat
ties, Mr.. Herbert Jackson, Miss
Pleadith Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard fairfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Campbell and Hum
boldt Storage.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
NAAcP Regional

PROVIDENCE - The anru-
al meeting of the New Eng
land Regional Conference OF
the NAACP was held in Pro-
violence, April 1917. Delegates
from Boston were: R. w.
Bright, Mrs. Constance Eldred,
Mrs. Ruth M. Batson and Mrs.
Glennie Crawford.
The Conference theme, de
mocracy Through Integra-
tion," was executed through
the Workshops on Discrimina-
ton in Housing and Labor,
with leaders Mrs. Constance
Motley and Herbert Hill, both
of the National Office. High
light of the Conference was
an address by Thurgood Mar
Continued On Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

Appointed as a Cost Ac-
countant in the Post Office
Department for assignment
in the Boston Regional Of
flee. He and Mrs. Nelson
will live in Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
BOSTON
BAKED

By MADE KOUNTzE
II would give nothing to
that mans religion whose
very dog and cat are not
the better for it,"
---- Rowland Hill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

5000 official inspection sta
lions are ready for the April
inspection period. Have your
car inspected early and avoid
the laSt-minute rush"