davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Textiles
CONTINUED From First Page)

half that number - approxi-
mately 171,000. About 20 per
cent are in the cotton-synthetic
business and about half in
woolen-worsted. The remainder,
for the most part. has gone
South to enjoy a wage differ
entail of approximately 81 cents
an hour.
The jobless in the textile Gen.
ters are counted in the thous-
ands.
In mid-January, according to
Labor Department figures, there
were more than $4,000 persons
drawing unemployment compen-
sation In the Lawrence, Provi-
dence, New Bedford and Fall
River areas. Nobody would guess
how many other thousands had
exhausted their compensation
credits, and no longer were part
of the statistical array. And of
course, there are lesser textile
communities in the region, where
idleness has hit.
Plant AttritiOn Bad.
Plant attrition has been cor
respondingly bad. The latest fig
ures show 236 liquidations involv-
ing $4,000 employees since World
War II boom days. This includes
both closings and site transfers,
and is indicative of what was
happening before war demands
gave the industry a shot of oXy-
gen.
There also have been some
casualties in the South, for dry
rot and competition play no IA
voriteS.
This is the cumulative picture
that causes New England textile
leaders to question the logic of
encouraging more imports, par
ticularly since at least part Of
the decline is due to foreign
goods, with Japan getting a nice
slice of the business.
Ironically, these foreign COM
petitors are profiting by Ameri-
can ingenuity, for there already
is a good market for American
made textile machinery reported
In Japan, India and Egypt.
Tariff Works Both Ways.
Foreign countries which seek
to build up their own textile in
dustries are not backward either
in applying tariff rates calcu-
lated to do just that. Where the
United States has a rate of 10
to 25 per cent on cotton goods
imports, depending on fineness,
and an average rate of % per
cent, PakiStan imposes a so per
cent levy; India. 100, and South
America anywhere from so to
300.
Significantly, the New Eng
land textile decline has gone
far toward exploding a pet
theory Of free traders--that men
and women displaced in indus
trial shifts can be channeled into
new lines of activity without
too much trouble.
That Just deSn't happen, &C
cording to a recently completed
study by DR.. William H. Miernky,
director of Northeastern Univer-
sity's Bureau of Business and
Economic Research.
Case History of 1900.
Tracing the case history of
100 workers who lost out in
six mill areas, DR.. Miernyk
learned that one-half still were
unemployed more than a year
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Shah to Visit Britain

LONDON, Feb. IL (Pl.-Queen
Elizabeth II will entertain Shah
Mohammed ReZa Pahlevi and
Empress Soraya at tea Thursday.
The royal Iranians arrive from
the United States Wednesday for
a private visit to Britain on their
way home.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Fire Started by Human Torch
Kills rs in Chicago FIophouse

erkorn estimated damage at
$4,000.
Mr.. Haberkorn later called of
the search for possible additional
victims as a safety measure.
Walls in the four-story walk-up
hotel were shaky and the floors
were pitted with holes and sag
ginR.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Hair Catches Fire.
RoiI Line to Close

Northern Ireland's last mar
row-gauge railway line is about
to close. The line between Lon
donderry and Strabane is re-
ported to be losing over $40, 900
q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
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every objective lens has genuine INTERIOR FLuoRlDE
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lens GROUND to high ioeranees then checked indwd
uay for accuracy This takes much longer costs 20 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
PLUS LIFETIME SERVICE

ovSE carefully checked hs German factory end BY ersss
prove repaired FREE OF coSr during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

lie c. livery, Mrs. Mamie Lee Har-
ris, Orlando; and Ervln Bro .sdale,
Zion Baptist, Brunswick, Ga.
NEWS OF INTEREST
The delegation lett Monday past
to attend the State Convention at
Ebenezer Baptist Church. Begin
ming Wednesday, April 6 through
he 10. Rev. B. L. Wynn, pastor,
Jacksonville.
Deepest sympathy to Mrs. Mary
Goodman of her deceased sister,
Mrs. Susie Pr
the Bahamas. The body of Dea-
con Cornelius Rolle will lie IN
state at Mt. Tabor Baptist Church
Friday until Saturday afternoon
when the funeral will be held.
Miss Matte Dolores I'm )son
enjoyed a lovely birthday party
with many friends on Sunday af-
teroon.
Rev. J. N. Byrd, minister
Helen A. Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
FIRST UNITARIAN

On Sunday, April 10. II am
the First Unitarian Church. To-
Gated on Dixie Highway at SW
29th Road, will hold a joint Eas-
ter and Passover celebration con-
Slstlng of a family luncheon and
service of worship he'd stimuli
taneously. Prayer, hymns, SER
mons, anthems and other elements
OF the service will be conducted
between the courses of the meal.
Explained the Rev. Joseph Barth.
This service is in the tradition
OF the Jewish Sedar or Passover
meal and of the early Christian
Agape' or Love Feast which dis
appeared from the church's prac-
tice over $500 years ago, except
for vestigal remains in the insti-
tuition of the church supper" The
children of the church school will
join in the luncheon-service along
with their parents. They will ask
the traditional Passover and Eas-
ter questions which will be an
Swered with explanation of the
significance of the holidays by the
ministers. Special music for the
service will be provided by the
church choir.
The philosophy workshop will
meet at the church building Sun
day, April 10, BIS pm.
The Miami Community Forum,
sponsored by and held at the
church, will present a panel of
Bill R., Jim S. and Sony T. dis
cussing Alcoholics Anonymous"
on Wednesday, April Is, BIS pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Sunrise Service

The Community Sunrise Service
will be held on the Sweetings
Estate, 2148 NV 4th ST., Fa't
Lauderdale at 5 am. Music will
be by the billiard High School
Choral ensemble under the di-
rection of Mrs. Rhoda Glasco
Snead. Everyone is invited. After
the service breakfast will be
served to all.
Herbert c. Long, chairman
Sally M. Rice, assistant
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Look! Look!

No nagging rent man to knock
on your door early in the morn
ing - for rent - l bedroom, SIS
per week; efficiency, $l2 per
week; two bedrooms, $18 per
week. Al. mooern facilities. Only
one of each left.
These are private rental units
fenced in and strawberries placed
around. One weeks rent down
payment. 1851 NV 1st court or
phone 3-4O85. Call or see Rev.
S. H. Bowles on premises.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
ST. JAMES A.M.E.

The traditional observances of
Easter will begin at St. James
with a noon day service Friday,
April 8. The pastor, officers and
members will gather promptly at
1900 noon. At this time 3-minute
sermons will be delivered by the
pastor and visiting ministers.
Choirs No. and 2 will COM
bine for Easter Sunrise service
which is scheduled for 4:30 am.
Sunday morning. Everyone is in
vited to attend this service. The
pastor is expected to speak from
the themes "He is Risen" and
"Your Resurrection"
Young people will have full
charge of the evening worship on
Easter. The program will be di-
vided into two parts. Recitation
and the parade of fashion will
feature the Cradle Roll, nursery
beginners and members of the
junior department. Teen ayers
will present the second part Of
the program which Will feature a
choral rendition of "Peter and
the Resurrection" Miss Dolores
Martin will be the narrator for
the presentation. Prince Seymour
is in charge of music.
Teen age choral participants in
clude Staretha Croons, Dolores
Aston, Bertha Aston, Dorothy
Robinson, Carolyn Howard and
Dolores Peterson. Bro. c. r. Mat
thews, superintendent of the Sum
day School Is in charge of the
program. Other assistants are
Sisters Margaret Reynolds, Ester
Scott, Marian Martin and Maya
line Terrell.
Everyone is invited to attend
the Easter services of the Friend
ly Church. Be glad this Easter
tide, for not only is He risen, but
His spirit is in our lives. Return
to the ways Of God and be at
peace.
Rev. A. J. Reddick, pastor
Bro. Ralph. White, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
ATTENTION

The st. Theresa Guild
will sponsor it, annual
Fashion Show on Tuesday,
April IL, 8 pm. at the
Church of the incarnation.
Mrs. Sheba Martin, Pres.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
TEMPLE BAPTIST

Special services will be held at
Temple on Easter Sunday. The
Sunday School will present an in
tereStlng program at $50 pm.
The evening service will feature
the combined choirs in a number
OF appropriate anthems, hymns
and spirituals. The public is in
vited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
MT. TABOR BAPTIST

The Sabbath of holidays was
observed throughout beginning
with Sunday School.
AT IL am. searching prayer
meeting, conducted by Deacon
Aaron Awlford. The pastor pre-
sented the Rev. Z. Cross who de-
hvered from st. Luke 18th chap
ter. The holy ghost rode within
each heart.
AT s. BTU was an enjoyable
hour wa4 Deacon Haywood Heard
presiding. Many present.
At 7:30 pm. A fiery prayer
meeting. Then the pastor herald
ed the good news from God thru
Titus ala, Who gave himself for
Us. This message carried all TO the
throne of grace. Four persons
placed their membership and
were fellowshipped. The Lords
supper was administered. The
choir number one served all
day singing touching songs.
Ushers board No. served.
We were happy TO have In our
midst Misses Glendena and Ka-
rem Edwards Of ST. John Baptist
Church; Simon Bridgewater, VIII
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
LOTS FOR SALE

BY OWNER
Brown Sub. and Liberty City
section. Small down payment.
Phone 9-69f8 between 8 am.
and pm. indf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
FOR SALE
Home for Sale
Carver Ranches
Reasonable
Phone 64-6208

EDISON CENTER HOME-1O43
NV 65th ST., 6 rooms; 3 bedrooms;
2 baths; large modern kitchen;
Florida porch; enclosed garage.
$500 down; total $500; easy
monthly payments. Immediate
occupancy:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

| BEDROOM APT. - Porch, hot
water furnished, $3.50, 2345
NV Seth st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
For Rent

$500 NV 32nd Ave. One bedroom
furnished apt. With bath and kit
chen. So per week. Phone 64-lO87.
indf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
FOR RENT

GROOM APARTMENTS-$5.50
per week. A neighborhood where
there is plenty of work for men
and women. Northeast i20th st.
and 18th ave-, Village of Bis
cayne Park, just west of FEC
railroad. See Rufus Washington.
apr2S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
749 NV. seth st.

Old type CHS three bedrooms
and bath, lot 10OxI42. Death In
family cause of sacrifice. Realtors
full So cooperation. $1,000,
$4,000 cash. l.. ID. Haynes, phone
PL 9-2359.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Buy Direct From
Owner and Save

2-year old CHS complete
ly furnished 3-bedroom, tiled
bathroom, tiled roof. Lot 6lxl40
Near Liberty City. Call Mr..
Bernstein, phone 65-l873.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Customers Corner
Give Us The Green Liahfl

ask IN
YOU'D Il
10 It
o
are
by paei
CUSTOMER RELATIONS Food siores
IL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
ale restoreth your soul ..
BORDER METHODIST

Sunday. August Is, was desig-
mated as Layman Sunday. Inc
Iayment OF the church were IN
charge Of the service. Mr.. hairy
Davis delivered the message ana
conducted the morning service.
Mr.. Davis scripture was taken
from Corenthians l'e, using as a
subject, Fight The Good Fight .
II was a parallel Of how q Chris
ton preparing for LIES many
battles and an athlete preparing
for life's many battles. The youth
should be taught the value OF
Spiritual strength as well as ply
steal strength. Live the life you
expect the youth to follow.
Richard Stokes Of the Church
of God In Christ, rendered his
testimonial how Christ lifted him
from a life of sin 10 a life of JOY
with Christ. Richard also rendered
his service in teaching a class IN
Sunday school. We Of Border
church thank Mr.. Stokes for a fine
testimonial.
Please keep in mind the Annual
Mems Day Program, September
IL. Rev. Edward Richards OF
Emanuel Methodist church, viii be
the guest speaker on Vesper Pro
gram. The services will begin at
9 p. m.
Rev. Peterson, Conference
treasurer, will deliver the morn
ing message next Sunday.--Harry
Davis. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

The school had no formal policy
regarding race, other than treat
ing each student impartially. 1T
was our belief said Father Shea.
that. left alone, the boys could
work this thing out. And frankly,
I've been pleasantly surprised"
Youth Speaks Out
Youngsters. themselves have
had u few things to say about the
racial prejudices Of their elders
Editors OF student papers In
southern schools have made
strong pleas against discrimina-
ton on the basis of color. Student
bodies have defied the wrath of
faculties by voting In favor OF In
tegrating their own clsssrooms.
White girls and boys who volun-
teered to become exchange stu
dents at Negro colleges in the
South. and more than In generally
known. enrolled In Negro schools
long before May II, 1854.
Protesting the segregated Views
OF commencement speaker Texas
Governor Allan shivers. Univer-
sity OF Southern California stu.
dents picketed his hotel carrying
signs which read: IAN Men Are
Created Equal" and Education.
Not Segregation.
IF II weren't for the parents. +"
complained q Southern teen-ager
on a nationwide Tv program.
I'VE could have done much
smoother job Of desegregation."
"The trouble with the South Ia
with the older generation" added
another southern youngster. TN
much more liberal than my father
and my son viii be much more lib
eral than | am"
A Washington, DC. teacher
who stayed on the Job year past
her retirement time. gave the fol-
lowing reason: II wanted 10 find
out two things, and l have. have
learned that Negroes have brains
TO achieve Just as much as the
white children, And I have also
learned that they are not one bit
superior to the white children in
music or rhythm"
The kids have know that all the
time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

The Sunday School opened at
GAS a. m. with the superintendent
James Bradley in charge. Psalms
27:4 was the text used by Rev.
Joseph Jackson at the IL a. m.
service Sunday, August %.
Search For One Thing" was the
subject of Rev. JacKson's inspir-
ing message. Rev. jackson
brought out that all men are
seekers, but David did not seek
for any earthly object, because
his desire was the fellowship Of
God, because he was reconciled to
God, he loved the company Of
God and he had resemblance Of
God.
Rev. Jackson will be the guest
speaker at the IL a. m. service
September 18th at st. James AME
church, st. Paul, Minnesota. Rev.
f. z. Byrd from Bethesda Baptist
church will preach in his absence.
Rev. E. ]. Jones will be attending
the annual conference in Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church and Christian Center, eX-
tend to all friendly welcome to
worship with us.
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Bradley. re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt appreciation for the many
beautiful floral tributes, cards,
letters, kilograms, visits and other
acts of kindness extended during
our dark hours of bereavement on
the loss of our dear husband and
father, Harold Brown, Sr.
To the Minneapolis Friends
who sent such a lovely floral
wreath, we take this medium OF
saying how much this token
meant to us. .
1t certainly makes our griet
easier to bear to know that so
many friends share in our sorrow
Sincerely, Mrs. Harold Brown,
Sr., wife: Mrs. Esther Rosoy'
New York City, Mrs. Dome
Jean Cotton, Mrs. Pauline Ross
Mrs. Nellie Cotton, Frank n.
Brown, Rheadus Fletcher, ST
Paul: Harold Brown Jr., Los
Angeles, Calf, children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
New Orleans Mayor
Opposed To integrution

New Orleans tANP)-~ Local
Negroes received a jolt here last
week when mayor whom they
looked on AS liberal announced his
opposition TO degeneration Of
public schools
In speech at Eunice, La, May
or deLesseps Morrison stated in
clear terms he belief that segrega-
ton in public schools should be
continued.
In the past. the mayor had dem
onstrated some liberal tendencies,
lie once received socially Louis
Armstrong and DIR. Ralph J.
Bunchc in his home.
On the other hand. deLesseps
has been accused OF refusing 70
provide equal recreation facilities
for Negro children in New Orleans
to let Negro boys participate In
the National Soap Box Derby and
to disband what they consider his
obsolete Negro Advisory Com.
mittee."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
MpIs. Gospel Chorus
CfficioI Roster

The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union officers are: Bessie Gresh-
am. president, John Titles, Dora
Hardy. Bessie Jones, and Corrie
Brown, vice presidents; Blanche
Cooper. secretary; Geneyeiye c.
Jackson. corresponding and finan-
eial secretary: Sarah Benson. gen
erai and conventional treasurer.
Choral union directors: Willle
y. Hale, Dora Hardy and Ralph
Prfmm. Union pianists: Ethelene
Williams, Ralph Primm. Margaret
Scott and Lana Steward.
Chaplains: Nettie Mae Scott,
Ida Webb, Laura Thomas. Ruth
Daley. Gertrude Johns. Doris
Fields and Piouis Moore.
Librarians Ersel Chadwick,
Earl Williams and Charles viii
Hams.
The william Lizard and Building
Fund Committee is headed by
Leola Young. Committee members
are Geneueve Jackson, Gertrude
Johns, Grace Harper. Nina VIII
lians. Laura Thomas. Addie Smith
and Robert Fields.
The Scholarship Committee; De
Eta Perryman. chairman; men,
bers. Addie Smith, Blanche Coop
err. cleon clifford, John Titles.
Ollie Suddeth. Robert Alexander
and Doris Fields.
Soloist Bureau: bessie Mae
Gresham. supervisor: Ralph
Primm. director and pianist: Mar
garet Scott and Ethelene Williams
assistant pianistB.
Youth Department. Doris Fields
senior youth supervisor, Ethelene
Williams, Halle Ewing and NIL
dred Moore. assistant supervis-
ors.
Junior Youth Department: Jen-
ME Griasam. supervisor, Sylvia
Cumbers and Ruth Daley assist
ant supervisors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Rowan & Newmon
Among Speakers
Al Nof'l. Meeting

Two local Negroes were among
the speakers at the National
Council on Family Relations
which met In Minneapolis. Aug.
1927.
They were Carl T. Rowan, Min
neapoiis TRIBUNE writer and
Cecil Newman, editor of the Min
neapoHs SPOKESMAN and the
st. Paul RECORDER The SEES
sions were held in Pioneer Hall
and in the Mayo Auditorium on
the University Of Minnesota cam
pus.
Rowan addressed the general
session Thursday night, giving the
principal address. ''Highiights OF
Family Life In Other Countries. ="
Mr.. Rowan described the fam
lily life he observed during his
several months In Asia with par
ticular reference to life In India
and Pakistan.
Newman spoke Friday morn
ing at the section meeting for ed
ucators and teachers along with
Judson T. lands, department Of
Home Economics. University Of
California. president elect Of the
Family Relations Council and May
westbrook. department OF Home
Economies. Northern Illinois State
College.
The editors topic was Helping
Young People Understand Differ
ent Cultural Values" A 30 min
ute question period followed his
talk. Discussants were Marjorie
Rutherford. former member of the
Hinsdale. Ill. Board Of Education;
AXE Westrate, University OF Am
sterdam. Holland and Reba Will
son, Ford Foundation Fellow,
Hardy Junior high school. Chata-
nooga, Tenn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
isfIs Worship together this geek

director, and soloist, Mrs. Bertha
Smith sang for the service, truly
sermons in song.
Two persons were baptized at
the morning service.
There were many visitors Sun.
day morning. Please accept our
apology IL we misspell names:
sometimes II is difficult to be-
come accustomed to the many Diff
ferent types of handwriting on
the visitors cards.
Visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Vivette, Washington, d. c.; Allen
Gordon, Florida; Frank Jackson.
Panama City, Florida: Mrs, Z. B.
Young, Miss Jeane Young. okla
homa; L. Brown, Omaha, Nebras-
ka; Mrs. NJ. L. Tolbert, Sioux
Fails, S. D.; Fred Peoples. S. /
Bankde, Razack Danmale. o.
Ekechukon, Thomas A. Lewis, all
of Minneapolis.
Did you remember our sick in
your prayers, Please do for we
all need each others proyars. Our
sick are Mrs. Battles, Mrs. Carrie
Richardson, General; Mrs. NJ.
Richardson, M. Harris. General;
Mrs. Kitty Knox. Mrs Ferguson,
Mrs. Cannon, Miss Rosemary
James, Edward Hardiman. Mrs.
King, Mr.. Sudduth, Parkview.
The monthly business meeting
was listed in the Informer as be-
ing Friday, September 6; the
meeting win be Friday, but the
date is Sept. 2. The church's bust
ness is your business. Come out
Friday.
Thank you, one and all-parti-
chants and audience-for coming
to our Sunday afternoon musical.
We couldn't have put over our
program without you. Thank you
again.
You are always welcome at
Zion.