davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
National
Continued from Page One)

38 years ago on temporary basis
as an emergency agricultural agent
in two North Carolina counties
during World War l.
AS a result of his effective work
in helping farm families to grow
better crops and to raise a larger
part of their own food supply, he
was promoted to county agent.
Later he became district agent and
then State leader.
Twelve years ago, DR.. Mitchell
was appointed regional field agent
on the federal staff of Extension
Service. From his headquarters
at Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Va, he travelled almost constantly
throughout nine States of the upper
South working with Extension su-
pervisors and agents.
In recognition of his outstanding
work at field agent, DR.. Mitchell
was presented a Superior Service
Award by Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson in 1858. That
I same year, he was promoted to the
newly created position of national
leader in the Washington office.
Among the many other honors
which came to DR.. Mitchell was the
1888 Man of the Year Award in
Service to Southern Agriculture"
from the Progressive Farmer Mag
azine. He shared this honor with
DR.. E. B. Evans, president of
Prairie View, Texas, A. & M. Col
lege. The only other Negro to
receive this outstanding award
was DR.. George Washington Car
yer.
Four years ago, Livingstone Col
lege, Salisbury, N c., awarded him
an honorary doctorate degree for
his significant work in promoting
, improved farming practices and
rural welfare.
When Secretary Benson heard of
his passing, he sent a telegram to
Mrs. Mitchell which reads:
II have just heard of the pass
ing of your dear husband, Mr.. John
w. Mitchell, longtime Department
employee who was highly respect
ed by all of US here for his eff
fective work in assisting in the
development of Extension Service
programs for the improvement of
agriculture and rural living. My
entire staff joins me in extend
ing to you and your family our
sincere sympathy"
DIR. Mitchell was born in More
head City, N. c., in 1885. He held
B. S. Degree from A. & T. Col
lege, Greensboro, N. c., and an
M. S. degree from Central Uni
versity, Indianapolis, Ind.
The eulogy was delivered by the
Rev. G. K. Coleman, pastor Oh
Evans Metropolitan. The U. s.
Department of Agriculture was
represented at the rites by Lewis
l. Jones, acting administrator of
Federal Extension Service.
Surviving DR.. Mitchell are his
widow, Mrs. Lena M. Mitchell,
three sons, John w., Jr., a teach
er and farmer; Rivera G., teach
err; and Talmadge T., a county
agent; and by three daughters,
Mrs. Mae F. White of Institute,
w. Va, and Mrs. Maxine Jackson
and Mrs. Audrey Davis of Balti-
more, Md. Also surviving are one
brother and three sisters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
Finch Preparing
Two Books For
Publication

Cantreville, Miss, Jan. IT,
News is released that twobooks,
one of poetry and another on race
relations, are now in the making
for the pen of Principal Anselm
J. Finch of Centreville, recognized
as teacher-poe He is outstand-
ing in both fields in that he as
sisted Prof. j. E. Johnson estab-
lish the Oak Park School in Lau-
rel, after which he gave Wilkinson
county its first Negro high school.
According to reports his book of
poems is being sought now from
many sections of the country. Be-
cause of the fine poems he wrote
on Northwestern University,
book club in Illinois has consented
to be responsible for the sale of
900 copies. Five high school prin-
cipals in Mississippi who are grad
yates of Rust College, of which
poet Finch is an alumnus, have
notified Principal Finch that they
will want 200 copies as soon as it
is off the press.
One of New York's most popular
book publishing houses, after
tudying sample copies of Principal
Finch's work Immediately ex-
claimed, superb and wonderful
with great promise"
Mlssissippians who have recent
ly written poet Finch in highest
commentator for his poems in
clude: Mrs. E. B. Miller, Yazoo
City; Miss F. o. Alexander, Jack
son; DR.. j. R. Otis, Alcorn College:
Supt. G. w. Williams, Oakley;
Governor Hugh L. White, Jackson;
DR.. Kirby Walker, city schools,
Jackson; Honorable j. N. Tubb,
state superintendent of education,
Jackson; Mrs. A. M Rogers, Jack
son; Dean Walter Washington,
Utica Institute; Mrs. NJ. J. Lyells,
Jackson; T. C. Almore, Jackson;
Editor Holding Carter, Pulitzer
prize winner, Greenville; Colonel
Oliver Emmerich, McComb; Mrs.
Eva Hall Harris, Jeanes supervis-
or, Brookhaven; State Senator w.
(. Mcintyre, Brandon.
Among those out of the state
commencing Principal Finch for
his poetic expressions are: Prof.
J. n. Freeman, Lincoln University,
Mo-; Miss Bettye Wenzel, Austin
High School, Chicago; DR.. L. D.
Reddick, Atlanta University; Ben
q. Olive, secretary, Universal Life
Insurance Co., Memphis; DR.. E. T.
McSwain, Dean, Northwestern Uni
versity; DR.. John L. Brown, Prairie
View College, Tex; Perry w. How
ard, Washington; DR.. Benjamin E.
Mays, president of Morehouse Col
lege, Atlanta; DR.. Raymond E.
Jackson, Imperial Potentate, Buff
falo, N. Y; DR.. Viola Theman,
School of Education, Northwestern
University; DR.. Jack R. Children,
assistant dean, Northwestern Uni
versity; Miss Helen Winner, edi-
torial director, Vantage Press,
New York City; Principal Lew
Martin, Congress High School,
Brookfield, H.; Prof. Joe Ulch,
North Chicago, H.; Mrs. 10 Ann
Robinson, American Teachers AS
ISOLATION, Alabama State, Mont
gomery; Prof. Edward C. Lowe,
George Washington High, Mont
gomery; Principal Washington l.
Alton, Pickard high school, Bren-
ham, Tex; Sister M. Catherine
Walker, Our Lady of the Lake
College, San Antonio, Tex; DR..
William D. Bradford, summer
school director, Northwestern Uni
versity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
Mats Christian . . .
Continued from Page One)

here.
According to press information
the purpose Of the movement is to
give prepared ministers and COM
petent Seminary students of the
Christian faith the opportunity to
preach in the various cities of the
United States, also to give many
people the opportunity to hear
many prepared ministers that they
would probably never hear in a
lifetime.
The president Of the organiza-
ton is Rev. R. D. Beckham, pres
ident Of Central Mississippi Col
lege here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

new 1855 sonysEsisls;
sasn ~ H su:sn SsOSsI scsrs HnR nO
n. G.. Porsehe. Nereedes-Benz.
Kaiser. WHY'S, and doors. con-
yertihles. station wagons, starting
p st SLAB; highest trsds-tns Of
North 1900. Branch sales, 1910
King St. Alex, Va. King S-5525.
WILLYS 1881 station wagon; over
drive. radio and heater. low mile
age: perfect condition in every way.
Must be seen to be APPRECIATED
S595. Sl45 down BELL MOTORS
501O Wis. ave. NV. Wo. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

IsTUDEBAKER '52 Champ. REGAL &
Dr. sedsn; r,Inv az hs a. az; SEP n.n
den lane Beth, OIL. a-l700.
lSTUDEBAKER so Commander Land
cruiSed; 7. and h. auto. drive S595.
MARTIN 6TuDEBAKER. 1904 Hamp-
den lane. Beth, OIL. 2-1700.
.STUDEBAKER 81 Champ de luxe s.
Pass, coupe; Cd; heater tex. s4s5.
den lane. Beth. OIL. a-1700.
lSTUDEBAKER 81 Commander Land
Cruiser: 2. and b., 3D.; Sd95. MAR
TIN STUpEBAKER 1904 Hsmpden
lane. Beth. OIL 2-170O.
STCDEBAKER so Champion 4-dT.
/ sedan: orig Rreen. heater, overdrive:
very clean; economy in finest cond.
Full price. $595: cash or terms; SIC
down. S3S per mo. WOLFE MO-
TORS. 1891 Wis. ave-. EM. 3-Ol42
sTUDERAKER 1850 Champ. .4-dr.;
excel mechan.; orig. upholst.:: good
paint: excel. for gear family: price,
$3.50. Reason for selling. have >
cars. l driver. Call ia. S-24S0
after 6 pm. or 2904-A 18th I'd. s..
Arr. --S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
AUTOS. FoR SALE Gceas.I
eTUpRBAKRR 80 convertible. s3e5,
TEMPLE MoToES 1915 niasonal

eTuDKBAKRR so convertible. S3e5,
Fd-, Alex. Va XII $4,000.
sTUDEBAKER 1858 5-pass. coupe;
oyerdrtVe. fully equipped; originai
owner: low mileage. 81 1886; VII
take trade: can be financed. e.
sTuDfaBAKER so cdr; heater. Cd
500. HORNERs COR. Buick Deal
eT. Fla ave. ne. at 9th, Ii b-6464;
STUDEBAKER so Commander VS.
toSOr tbr SvsISg s7s and Mann e M
T fS1s ' me 9oltdsl. $3.50 18th st
~ bak. W. intersection Ga. ave,
E.-w. hwyJ. Silver sprius, .JU. o.
sTuDEBAKER 50 Champion station
wason; fully esuippsed- Logs sas I anG
as 1895 dn.: cash or trade. MCNEIL
PONTIAC. 1920 Wis. ave, OIL. T.
STUDEBAKER SO Commander de
luxe 4-dr.; blue; oyeroriys; radio:
sfe s45 low LEE H!l'lbbe' b SgifE BONG me-
4034 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. $4,000.
STUDEBAKER '53 Champion hard
top: yellow overdrive, r; and =: +:
very CLEAN; Bgylsr I Bonded; . sl'SMa ..
ave NV. IN. 3-4040.
STUDEBAKER $50 Champion de luxe
2-dr.; 9-tone blue: oyerdriye, Z. and
h: Butler Bonded: SI.245. LEE D,
BUTLER, INC, 4034 Wis. ave. NV,
EN-. 5000.
Studebaker '53 Champ.
4-dr.; l owner; overdrive: resll,
clean. An exceptional value. PRICED
to sell quickly. S1.0S3.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1886 Wilson Blvd, Arl,. Va.
ia. a-90a1. Open Til $3.50 weekday,
STUDEBAKERs 1851 Commanders
and DIR. sedans; choice Of auto
matte and overdrive trans. r.. ant
H.: l-owner cars. 5 TO choose from
seas. BOWMAN STUDEBAKER. 1906
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hardtop; 2,tone green: 7. and \:
BOWMAN STUDEBAKER. 1900 Ga
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
SHlRLINGTON MOTOR co
Oae Of he Worlds LARGEST Liaeoln.Mereayy Dealers
SO LINCOLN Convertible

This elegant convertible is finished In
Alaskan white with black nylOn top;
equipped with radio, heater and Hydra
Matte, power brakes, power windows ana
fOur-way power seats. And for real
luxury, genuine leather interior. No. 9O29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
LATEST GROUP

/. Body and chassis washed and
cleaned.
Q. Motor cleaned. creased and oil
removed from engine.
8. Inspection by Service Supervisor
for necessary repairs.
4. Reconditioning of motor, necessary
replacemehts made.
5. Transmission tested. necessary re-
pairs made.
8. Rear axle construction inspected,
necessary requirements made
7. Front construction inspected. worn
parts replaced and adjusted or re-
placements made.
s. Steering construction checked.
thoroughly frightened.
o. Wiring. for bad connections. etc.
10. Wheels removed. Necessary replace.
ments OF bearings. etc.
IL. Brakes inspected. Lining replaced
IL necessary.
10. Inspection for necessary body and
fender repairs
IS. Paint inspected. refinished where
necessary.
IA. Top examined and repaired If
necessary.
Is. Radio. heater and accessories
Ing order
10. Glass examined and replaced where
Clipped or cracked.
II Upholstery cleaned repaired where
necessary or materials replaced.
49, Bulbs, reflectors or lenses replaced
where necessary.
10. Windshield wipers inspected, neces-
sary repairs or replacements made.
20. Bumpers inspected. bent or broken
unit repaired
81. Tires inspected. requirements made
when necessary.
%. Car thoroughly fabricated and
springs sprayed.
%. Crankcase cleaned. flushed and re-
filled with fresh oil.
"a, Radiator inspected, cleaned out or
repaired as necessary.
rs. Body bolts checked and frightened
90. Battery tested. connections checked
or replaced. New battery Installed
II necessary.
~ Body and tenders cleaned ano
simonized expertly.
IS. Road-tested to check performance.
20. Prepare and guarantee car to pass
d. G. or state inspections,
80. Last, but not least, our guarantee
goes with every CherneriEed Car.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Jury Awards $4,000
For Accident Injuries

A Federal jury yesterday
awarded Judgment for $4,000
to a tile settlers helper who was
permanently injured by an auto
last May 10, q
The damage suit itself was
uncontested and the sole work
of the jury was to arrive at a
money verdict.
The award was made to
Elmer johnson, colored, 361a
G street NV. Mr.. johnson was
permanently crippled when he
was struck by an auto, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K
Braxton. colored, defendants In
the case.
Mr.. johnson was represented
by Attorneys Joseph D. Bulman
and Samuel z. Goldstein. The
verdict was arrived at in the
u. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
AIexondrio's Heritage Week
Starts Tomorrow With Tours

music. There viii be free bus
transportation from the Alex
andria Chamber of Commerce
at South Washington and Prince
streets.
Woodlawn Open.
Admission will be free at
Woodlawn Plantation, the home
of Nellie Custis Lewis. George
Washington's adopted daughter.
eight miles south of Alexandria,
Admission will be free from
10 am. to 4 pm. at Mount
Vernon on February %, George
Washington's birthday.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
will sponsor the annual Wash
ington Birthday parade on
Washington street at 2 pm.
February %.
Washington's Birthday Ball
will be held at 9 pm, February
%, at Gadsby'S Tavern, King
and Royal streets. Tickets are IS
a couple. Formal attire or 18th
century costume is required.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Writers Bruce Cation
And Edith Hamilton
Named 10 Institute

Two Washington auth h ors,
both of whom took up writing
after first following other ca
reers, have been named to the
National Institute of Arts and
Letters.
Bruce Cation, historian, and
Edith Hamilton, classical schol-
ar. were among IA artists. writers
and musicians elected yesterday
in New York to lifetime mem
bership.
Founded in 1898, the insti-
tute's membership is limited to
$50. 1t makes grants, awards
and prizes and arranges exhibi-
tions and concerts. Membership
in the institute is a prerequisite
for election to the American
Academy of Arts and Letters,
an even more exclusive group
limited to so members.
Now Edits Magazine.
Mr. Cation. 81, lives at 6301
Bradley boulevard. Chevy Chase.
but spends much of his time in
New York, where he has been
since last August editor of the
new american Heritage" maga-
zine.
He won the Pulitzer Prize for
his "A Stiffness at Appomattox."
third volume of a trilogy on the
Army of the Potomac. He came
to Washington in 1899 as a cor
respondent for the NEA Syndi-
cate, later worked for several
Government agencies and only
two years ago resigned to devote
full time to writing.
Retired Headmistress.
Miss Hamilton. 81, lives at
2448 Massachusetts avenue NV.
She started writing at the age of
so, after retiring as headmistress
at a Baltimore girls school. She
won fame for "The Greek Way"
a study of the Golden Age Of
Greece and later wrote books on
1.-THE Roman Way" "Mythol-
ogy," translations of Greek plays
and studies of Christ and the
biblical prophets.
Other members named yester-
day to the Institute are Hamilton
Basso, novelist; Phyllis McGin-
ley, poet; Margaret Mead. an
thropologist; Richard Rodgers,
composer; Pietro Belluschi, ar
chitect; Jose de Creeft, sculptor:
Lyonel Feininger, painter: Karl
Knaths, painter: Max Weber,
painter; Crane Brinton, histor-
ian; Bohuslav Martini, composer,
and Edgar Varese, composer.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Convicts Escape,
3Cauqht in Virginia

Four Virginia State Prison
convicts escaped today from
prison gangs working in Fairfax
and Arlington Counties. Three
were quickly recaptured.
The first lookout was issued
for George Slater. SO. con-
victed burglar serving a 12-year
term, who slipped away from a
road gang at Columbia pike and
Greenbrier street. Arlington.
In the second break, three con-
victs from Prison Camp No. 80
at Fairfax jumped from a pris-
son truck after using hack saw
to cut through the side of the
truck, guards said. The break
occurred on Lemon road just
outside Falls Church during a
heavy rainfall.
Two were recaptured on Great
Falls street within minutes by
Sergt. Ralph L. Adams and Pvt.
Richard Dixon, Falls Church po-
licemen. and Fairfax Police Pvt.
Albert Ward. These two were
identified as Ronald Haley, 81,
serving 10 years for armed rob-
berry in Fairfax County, and
Charles Hilliard, AZ. serving a 10
year term for robbery in Bristol
City, Va.
A half hour later Fairfax
County police captured Burton
daughters, AZ. serving a 10-year
term for robbery.
Sergt. Michael C. Russell, su-
perintendent of Camp No. 30.
said daughters was one of three
convicts who escaped in q stolen
car last month but were quickly
recaptured in Front Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

Alexandria's Heritage Week,
which will start tomorrow and
continue through Washington's
birthday, will be observed ac-
cording to this calendar:
Tomorrow the Confederate
Museum at 806 Prince street will
be open from 9 am. until 5
pm. without charge as the start
ing point for tours Of Lee in
Alexandria"
The Carlyle House. 124 North
Fairfax street, will be open to-
morrow and Sunday from 10
am. to $50 pm. Alexandria S
Light Infantry, now a unit Of
the l25th Anti-Aircraft Artillery,
will stand guard in the uniforms
Of the Braddock campaign. The
house was Braddock's head
quarters.
Christ Church Open.
Christ Church at North WASH
ington and Cameron streets. will
be open tomorrow and through
the following week with hostesses
in costume. On Sunday. mem
bers of the st. Andrews Brother
hood will act as guides. There
will be a memorial service for
George Washington, vestryman,
on Sunday, February 20 at IL
am.
The Presbyterian Meeting
House will be open tomorrow and
Sunday and on the following
Saturday and Sunday from 2
to S pm.
Camera tours will start twice
daily from Christ Church, at 10
am. and at l pm.
Gunston Hall, the home of
George Mason. 18 miles south
of Alexandria, will be open free
Of charge at 1880 pm. February
18 for candlelight tour with
refreshments and 18th century
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Stuart High Boy, IS,
Seized in 7 Breaks
Into Same Home

A 15-year-old Stuart Junior
High School student, who admits
breaking into the same home
twice within a month to steal
a total of $155 in cash. has been
arrested, police said today.
Juvenile Squad Detective
Richard E. Darnall said he
picked up the boy on q tip
from Mrs. Richard A. Talbert
of 1885 Ridge place Sc, whose
home was entered.
Mrs. Talbert, the detective
said, learned from youngsters in
the neighborhood that the ar
rested youth was spending
money lavishly on dinners and
pinnball machines.
According to Mr.. Darnall, the
boy first broke into the house
and took SOS from q bedroom.
The money. belonging to her 19-
year-old son, was to be used to
pay insurance on his auto.
Detective Darnall said the boy
admitted entering the same
house and bedroom again on
February 4. This time he took
$50 which Mrs. Talbert's son was
going to use the next day to have
his auto repaired.
During the months interim
between the robberies, Mrs. Tai
bert told police her telephone
would ring several times each
day. When she answered, the
party on the other end would
hang up Immediately.
Detective Darnall said the
youth had used that method to
determine when the house was
empty. He gained entrance, he
said, by forcing a faulty 'front.'
door lock that Mrs. Talbert says
has since been replaced.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Trixie Frigonzo to Stoy
In Hospital Longer
By the Assoeioied Press

bY me Ns<OeIuI0u TT6sS
LOS ANGELES. Feb. H.
Trixie Friganza, vaudeville's
Champagne Girl" isn't leaving
the hospital just yet.
The 83-year-old former actress
was admitted to Queen Of
Angels Hospital last week with
an intestinal ailment. She was
reported improved and due to
leave the hospital yesterday.
But DR.. Alfred P. Luppi said
she needs more tests and suffers
from arthritis and heart trouble
as well as intestinal trouble.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
AIexundrion Nominated

Senator Holland, Democrat, of
Florida. said yesterday he, has
nominated 10 candidates for the
Air Force Academy, including
Julian T. Caraballo, 1885 Preston
road, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Harmony in Color ,oith
Fashion Tone .Jewelry
to Mir or Match the Ne,O Pastel Shirts!
by }llAn.K
Cuff Links, $50 and $50"
Tie Kip and Link Sets, IS"

Accenne the spring swing to color Swonk0 brings YOU
Harmony color! Mix match this seasons smart
paste shirts with Ioee cooruI cuff links! Six fashionable
shodes-wth delightfully."- contrasting metal backgrounds!
Your selection of Yellow Pink, Hello, Mint Green Blue
or Burnt Orange! Shown ore five Of the group.
.Plus Fedsrs Tax
AansOuroh.-MENs FURNISHINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

blame. I would say the people Of
the City Of New York.
"The press is awake. the Police
Department is awake, public Of
f1cials are awake. But the pub
lie is asleep and until it wakes
up this situation will continue"
Everything Here Is Rotten"
The grief-stricken father of
the slain boy, william Blanken-
ship, ST., said tersely:
"Teen-aged hoodlumism that
can strike a blow like this right
into my home in spite Of every
thing ] did to protect mine from
harm. that kind of hoodlumism
isn't the disease itself.
tits the outward sign that
everything here is rotten it
has finally got me licked =. I'm
getting out !"
The Rev. r. Willard Farrall, a
Presbyterian minister conduct
ing the service for young Blank
enship. said:
1--WE certainly do not demand
of our Government officials a
heavenly city in which to dwell.
But is it asking too much that
they give us a city with streets
in which our boys and girls can
walk Safely?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Police DisPerse Toughs
At Rites for Slain Bow

New Workers. for effective meas
ures to fight juvenile crime.
Police Commissioner Francis
W. II. Adams said Sunday that
the rate of juvenile crime is
alarming"
Young Blankenship. son of a
civic leader and fighter against
juvenile delinquency, was shot
because the gang mistook him
for a member of a rival group.
The feud between the gangs was
over the use of similar jackets.
police said.
Bronx District Attorney DAN
lei v. Sullivan said he would
seek a first degree murder in
dictment against Santana.
At Santana S arraignment yes
terday, Magistrate Hyman Korn
denied bail. A companion of
Santana. Ralph (Rocky) Falcon.
16. charged with rioting, was
held in $4,000 bail.
AS the mothers of both boys
wept in court. Magistrate Korn
said:
If you ask me who is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

NEW YORK. May 3 R.-The
teen-age hatreds that resulted
in the Staying of 15-year-old
william Blankenship, jr., f1ared
anew last night.
There were angry voices of
juvenile hoodlums outside a
Bronx funeral chapel after re-
ligious services were held for the
high school honor student, killed
Saturday by bullet of a youth
gang member.
Police dispersed. the crowd of
about 100 outside the chapel
after a group of teen-agers
threatened to attack news pho
tographers who tried to photo
graph them.
Police assumed that the teen
ayers, including several girls,
were partisans of Frank cTar-
zan) Santana, 17-year -old Bronx
gang member, who is charged
with homicide in young Blank
enship's Staying.
The new flarepp of teen-age
trouble came shoEtly after civic
and religious leaders called on