davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

the afternoon, the circle of Mrs.
Eugene Heston will meet at
the home of Mrs. Charles
Sprinkle, 1910 East 134th st.
and the circle Of Mrs. Carl
Litwiler will meet at the home
of Mrs. Eugene Aumend, 1894
Glenridge blvd.
Continue Talks
BY Missionaries
James Z. and Doris D. Nor
ris Of Lakewood will speak in
the First Friends Church at
Superior ave. and Melbourne
I'd. tomorrow evening at 1880
p. m. They will be sharing the
service, speaking on the theme
Missions in Awakened Africa. "
The Morrises have served
two terms, for total of more
than ten years in the newly in
dependent state Of Burundi.
Africa. Since the Mission Board
of the Kansas Yearly Meeting
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

age, III years old.
The congregation will be led
in worship by the ministers,
Rev. Blair Benner and Rev.
Daniel j. Zehnal.
Wednesday evening, in addi-
ton to the regular Prayer
Service the Fishers Club will
hold its monthly meeting.
The purpose of the club is
to visit people who have shown
some interest in the church.
Thursday, March 21st is Wo-
mems Society Circle Day: In
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

special feature of the Sunday Morning Worship
service of The East Cleveland Baptist Church will be
the anthem sung by the Junior Choir of the church
under the direction of the Rev. Blair Benner The
Junior Choir consists of young people of the junior
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Sermon Topic At
Windermere Methodist

Sending God Regrets will
be the sermon topic by Dr.. A
George Whiteman. pastor Of
Windermere Methodist Church.
Holyoke and Euclid ave. Sun
day at 10:45 a. m. All Church
S c h ool Glasses begin at
9.30 a. m.
Visitors are cordially vel
coined.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

of Friends has work in that
area, this couple works under
that Board. James is scheduled
to build and operate a radio
station on their return to the
mission next summer. He is
now studying radio engineering
in preparation for the new
type of work.
Holy Hour For
Teen-Agers
A Holy Hour for Teenagers
will be conducted by The
Blessed Sacrament Fathers
17608 Euclid ave-, from 6:3O
to 1880 p. m. Wednesday.
Sponsored by Windermere
Council 2726, Knights of Colum-
bus the Devotion will be open
to any Catholic Youth Organ
ization or individual interested
Teenage groups wishing to
participate may call Angelo
Favorite at GIL. 1-2768 for fur
ther information.
Session Will
Meet Tonight
The Session Of the Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church will
meet this evening at 1880 in
the Church Parlor.
The resbyterian Mems Coun-
Gil will meet at the church
Wednesday at 7:30 D. m.
Mr. George Izant will show
slides of his hobby Covered
Bridges"
The topic on which the Rev.
Mr.. 0. c. Sappenfield will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Youth Preside
At Lenten Service

Wednesday evening the Lert-
en- service at Wirderme
Methodist Church viii be pre-
sided over by the Methods
Youth fellowship. The subiec
presented by Chaplain Edga
3. Moore OF Baldwin Wallace
College mill be Enquiry into
Ourselves' and will deal witt
the Danish philosopher and
mystic. kierknoaard,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Young Singers Prouide Baptist Special Feature

preach Sunday Morning, in the
series Words from Around the
Cross" will be "Let Us Cast
Lots"
"We Are Losing Our Chill
dren," will be the subject of
B. r. Atkinson, public relations
representative Of the Republic
Steel Corporation, at the third
of a series of Family Nights at
the church.
For five Sundays in March
the members and families OF
the church are studying the
theme, "The Church and Per-
sons of Special Need" and this
week the study will be directed
toward children with social
handicaps. .. s-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Windermere WSCS
Circle Meetings

Windermere WSCS
Circle Meetings
Circle meetings of the WSCS
of Winderm ere Methodist
Church will be as follows:
Tuesday at s p. m, Circle Z.
with Mrs. Ralph Peckinpaugh.
1926 Oakhill rd.; Circle 8, with
Mrs. Richard Neil, 1148 East
10th ST.; Circle 9, in the Wes-
leyan Room; Circle 10. Mrs.
A. f. Griffith, POPS Mt. Vernon
blvd.
Wednesday for luncheon at
1880 p. m. Circle ] will meet
with Mrs. e. X. Schneider
1862 Hazel rd.; Circle 2, Mr..
H. c. Swaggard, 1861 Eas,
blvd; Circle 3, Mrs. r. L. Arch
bold, 2122 Miami rd.; Circles
Mrs. William Kutcher, 1927
Caledonia rd. Circle will meet
for luncheon at noon in the
Wesleyan Room.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
Chaplain Moore
Continues Services

Wednesday evening Lenten
services will feature Chaplain
Edgar 3. Moore of Baldwin
Wallace College. The services
will be held in Fellowship Hal
at 1850 D. NJ:
Chaplain Moore's subject viii
be "Bunyan-Inquiry Into Our
Pilgrimage
A planned covered dish dir
ner will be served at $50 p. m.
followed by the Lenten Service
Program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Hadassah
Installation
Is May e

Mrs. Meyer Markovitz will be
installed as president of the Phoe-
nix chapter of Hadassah at a
noon luncheon Tuesday, May %,
at the Backstage Club, 4747 N.
Seventh st.
Others to be installed include
Mines. AL Meyer, Seymour Pet
rofsky, Morris Miller, Leonard
Karp and Wilfred Gordon, vice
presidents; Balfour Greenblat, fl
nancial secretary; Sp e n r
Schroth, recording secretary; Jo-
seph Brooks, treasurer; Elliot
Tempkin, corresponding secretary,
and Harold HorowitZ, auditor.
Installing officer will be Mrs.
M. B. Goldman Jr., past chapter
president and Southern Pacific
Coast Region officer for Hadassah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
BETH SHOLOM

Temple Beth Sholom of Mesa
will install congregation and sis
terhood officers at a dinner Sat
urday evening, May 25, at Planta-
tion House in Mesa. Harry j.
Weiss, president of Beth Hebrew
Synagogue, will be installing Of
ficer; and DR.. Abraham Rosen-
blum of Beth Hebrew will be guest
speaker.
Congregation officers to be in
stalled are Harry Wener, pres;
Max Siegal, vice pres; Milton
Guren, secy-treas.; Albert Hor-
witch, chairman of the board.
New sisterhood officers are
Mines. Max Siegal, pres; Saul
Singer, vice pres; Milton Guren'
secy.; Ben Anspach, treas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
HAIR ZION sIsTERHooD

At their May meeting Har
Zion SisterhOOd reelected Mrs.
David Beitman president. Also
elected were Mines. Emmanuel
GOldie, Marshall Grier, Sumner
Shelf, Paul Steingard, vice pres;
Jerome Marcus, Harry MOttek,
william Greiff, secy.; Ernest
HambrO, treas; Sam TOpOlOsky,
William Solomon, board menu
bers.
Sisterhood study group will hold
their last meeting of the season at
a Rosh Hodesh coffee at the home
of Mrs. Philip Peck, 7419 E. Roose-
welt Scottsdale, Friday, May "a,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Youth Group
Picks Ferne
For Any+own

Ferne Evelyn Goldman has been
selected by Temple Beth Israel
Youth Group as its girls repre-
sentative at Anytown, to be held
in Prescott, Ariz., next month.
The presentation was made by
Bernard Morris, advisor to t h e
group, during Recognition Night
on Sunday, May 5.
Ferne, a member of the t i r t
graduation class of Beth IsraepS
high school department, will be a
senior at West High in the fall.
She was runner-up in the United
Nations speech contest sponsored
by the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
and was a senator to the model
legislature sponsored by the Tri-
hi-Y group at West High.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Miracle Isle
Porty Planned

The Social Committee of tn e
Phoenix Jewish Community Gen.
ter will host Miracle Isle" par
ty June 1 that will feature Ha-
waiian setting, Eddie Winn's or
chestra, door prizes and refresh
mentS.
For those holding Center mem
berships, the cost will be 81 per
person. Admission for guests will
be $3.50. The event will run from
$3.50 p. m. to 1 a. m.
A midnight supper will be serv-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
BETH HEBREW sIsTERHOOD

DR.. Abraham Rosenblum, rabbi
of Beth Hebrew Synagogue, VIII
install the following Sisterhood Of
ficers at an installation dinner
Sunday, May 26, at pm, at the
synagogue: Mines. Albert Lor-
ber, pres; Harry Ginis, Don Cold
berg. Ed Dacks, vice pres; Ira
Coogan, fin. secy.; William IA
blonsky, corr. secy.; AL Burns CO
ordinator; Pauline Lipson, sun
shine and cheer; Sonny Mesnel'
children's affairs; Edith Klein
Dave Kalish, Ann Schwartz, Syl-
via Gertz, Al Karp, Harry Stein
schneider, Esther Schwartz, board
members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Births

A SON. CARY MICHAEL, born
April IA to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schnitzer of 1545 w. Rovey. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Schnitzer of Phoenix. Great
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. B.
E. Burkons and Max Reimer OF
Phoenix.
A SON, MARK, born April II to
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Koven OF
Miami, Fla. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Koven of 5729 E.
Cactus Wren, Scottsdale, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Gelder of Miami.
Great grandfather is Louis Siegel
of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
HADAssAH, sABRA GROUP

Mrs. Sidney Pickelner, past
chapter president, will install the
following officers Thursday eve
ming, May %, at the Community
Center, at pm: Mines. Hans
Cries, pres; Jack Gonshak, Al
Meyer, Harry Weinberg, Benja-
min Margolis, vice pres; Joseph
Brooks, Edward Aborne, Harry
Marcus, secy.; Anne Brodfeld,
treas.
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Shafer will
entertain. Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. David Dauber.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17

MINIS. ME EN- NAhAAOAOVA4A
Honored at the luncheon will be
women who were members Of the
chapter in 1858. Special recogni-
ton will be given all past presi-
dents of the chapter and Mrs. Jo-
seph Gross, president in 1858, will
reminisce.
Mrs. Madeline Rose, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Meyer Orlikoff, will
help turn back the pages with a
musical interlude.
Past presidents of the chapter
include Mines. Cecil Newmark,
Edward Friedman, Aaron Citron,
Theodore Doro, Allan Rosenberg,
Joseph Gross, Sidney Pickelner,
oscar Groebel, William Griff, Mey-
err Seaman, Leonard Karp and
Helen Halpern.
Mrs. Robert Whitefield, retiring
chapter president, urged members
to make reservations early by call
ing either Mrs. Bud Singer at CIR
9-6727 or Mrs. Meyer Seaman at
AM 5-2549.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Surprise Party Given

A surprise birthday party hon
oring Miss Fran Sandra Lorber
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Friedman and their daughter, Sue'
at their home, 939 E. Missouri.
Miss Lorber is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lorber OF
500 w. Portland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
LADIES BIKUR CHoLrM

Officers and board members or
Ladies Bikur Cholim will be in
stalled by Mrs. Florence Frank
at an installation dinner Sunday
May 10, at pm, at the Y.M.C.A.
$50 N. 1st Ave-, Room c. Dona-
ton is $1.50, and the public is
invited.
The next regular meeting will
be held at Beth FL Social Hall
Tuesday, May 21, at 1880 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
JEWISH WOMEN


Etienne's in Sc0ttsdaIe was
the scene of the annual installa-
ton luncheon of Council Thurs
day. May 16, at 1880 pm. In
stalling officer was Mrs. Benja-
min j. Weiss, western regional
president.
Newly installed officers were:
Mines. Charles Schisler, pres;
James E. Grant, George Kepple-
man, Sam Robinson, vice pres;
Luke Strass, treas; Charles La
wick, Harry Miller, Lew King,
secy.; David Tauman, immediate
past pres; Sol Doubchan, Bernard
Frazin, Allen Hecht, Morris Kal-
nitz, Bob N. Weiss, trustees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
PHOENIX B1KKUR CHoLM

The final meeting of the season
will be held at the Community
Center Wednesday, May %, at l
pm, and a full report OF the
years activities will be presented.
Members are urged to attend
a joint pot luck picnic with the
Workmen's Circle at Encanto
Park Sunday, May 26.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
CITY OF HOPE 245

Mrs. Jack Weiss of the nation
al board will be guest speaker
at the annual awards luncheon
of Chapter 245 at the Arizona
Manor at noon, Tuesday, May
2I. Awards will be presented to
members who have raised large
sums of money during the year.
Donation is So, and reserva~
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
HADAssAH, ELANA GROUP

EIanas new executive board, in
stalled May Is at the home of
Mrs. Marvin Warenoff, is as fol-
lows: Mines. Marvin Belobrow,
pres; Stanford Stoneman, Norton
Brooks, Jerome Paller, Stan Led
erman, Allan Rosenberg, vice
pres; Robert Randall, treas;
Earl Komie, Sanford, Jacobs,
Norris Miller, secy.; Myron Ko-
ven, advisor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17

at 10 am. Rabbi Maurice Corson
will continue his review and dis
cussion of Will Herberg's book
Protestant, Catholic and Jew"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17

N1 1oatrice coldfne and Mendelsofn plan
to marry 1
Miss Godfne daughter of Mrs Evelyn GoloIne ana e
Mendelsohn Is tne
Of Mr. and Mrs Norman Mendesohn 1211 W. Hayward Ave.
The prospective graduate of Vassar College atenqeo
Bank of Education and candidate Io tne S
York University
nresentIv with of International Education
DIR Mendelsohn University of Arizona and
of the t1aSy
pudding Club presently member OF the
Stanford Meocal "a
Mendeohn is on the stair OF Nt
Sinai Hospital and Kings County Hospital
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Organizations

tons will be taken by Mrs. Al
bert LOrber, AL 24291, or Mrs.
Joe Neegan, CIR 4-1473.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
$50 q BOB HOPE THEATER.

0:3O Ia BOB HOPE THEATER.
Drama Hour. Color. War of Nerves."
An American tStephen Boyd in Paris
studying architeeture-both classical
and femaIe-beeomes tangled in a pro-
Algerian murder plot. Louis Jourdan
and Monique LeMaire also star.
@ THE DETECTIVES.
Crime. Robert Taylor stars. tRepeat.)
q BURKE'S LAW.
Mystery. / Hour. Lucy Brewer Joyce
Jamison), an odd girl with an odd as
sortment of associates, discovers the
body of a wealthy financier floating in
her pool Featuring Tammy Grimes, os-
car HomoIka. Burgess Meredith and
keenan, Wynn.
q ROUTE 66.
Adventure. ! Hour. A travelling gambler
tHerschel BernardD. fatally injured in a
plane crash, asks Tod and Line to
deliver $4,000 to a daughter he has
never seen. Sylvia Sidney guest stars.
300 9 MOVIE GREATS.
Approx. Hours. "The Search" le4s
Montgomery Cliff
9:3o q HARRTS GIRLS.
Comedy. "6et 1t ALL" A crooked roulette
wheel gives the girls visions Of early
retirement.
q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Bill Cullen, nc. Guest paneIist is
Ann Cullen.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. A man edward Andrews)
learns what it is like for a hit-rUn
driver to be chased down by his own
car
200 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
. TWILIGHT ZONE.

Drama. A man edward Andrews)
learns what it is like for a hit-rUn
driver to be chased down by his own
raP
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
YOUR HEALTH
TRASH DISPOSAL

In the crowded cities and
towns in which most of us live
in America today, one of the
genuine big health problems is
safe disposal of trash and gar
bage. A surprising amount of
garbage piles up in even a small
community in a few days; and
garbage is we'll known source
of trouble from flies and other
insects, as well as rats, mice,
and other vermin.
Most cities and towns have
reasonably efficient pickup and
disposal services for garbage,
but the householder must do
his part too. Sanitary storage
of refuse requires observance of
a few simple rules:
Providing and using prop
erly covered containers.
Maintaining the containers
in a clean sanitary condition.
Placing the containers in
the right place at the right
time for the pickup trucks.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
japanese Prof.
Lectures At
AIT College

Greensboro, N. C. - The in
dustrial agricultural problems
being encountered by Japan
were described at A&T College
as just about reverse to those
of the United States.
This general opinion was ex-
pressed by DR.. Shogo Koyano,
professor of sociology at the
Tokyo Woman's Christian Col
lege, who, last Thursday and
Friday conducted a two-day lec-
ture series at A&T. He appear
ed here as a Smith-Mundt Pro-
ject lecturer sponsored by the
Conference Board Committee on
international Exchange of Per-
sons and the Association of
Land Grant Colleges and Uni
versities.
He said, in an interview, on
Thursday, that the tremendous
industrial development in his ma
tive land has served a great pur-
pose in improving the economic
level, but has created a terrific
imbalance in the agricultural
life of the country.
81 am not too optimistic, he
said, "for our developments and
progress in agriculture, the pro-
duction of food and fiber, have
not kept pace"
DR.. Koyano said the big prob
lens which face his country are
in the area of urbanization and
industrialization.
Like in the United States,
there is big move by farmers
to the urban and factory GEN.
tiers, but those who come are
chiefly males. They leave the
children and women home to
till the small farms, and, be-
cause of it, farm efficiency lags
and falls far short of meeting
the increasing needs. The
farmer maintains his small
farm holdings for his personal
and family security, and, unlike
the situation in North Carolina.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

Draining garbage and bum
ding bulky rubbish.
Where required, separating
garbage, ashes and rubbish.
Observance of these precau-
ticns is a small price to pay for
the protection you will receive
against disease, accident, fires
and vermin. Disease bearing
insects and animals are attract
ed to an unsanitary environment
and may cause typhoid, dysen-
terry, diarrhea, typhus, ratbite
fever, plague, food poisoning, or
some other insect or animal
borne disease.
Metal or plastic containers of
about 10-gallon capacity are
about right for storing garbage
until it is carted away. The
containers should have tight
fitting lids. 1t is advisable to
keep the containers on stands
so that the ground underneath
can be kept clean and so they
will not be easily upset by stray
animals.
It's easy for a busy house
wife to become careless about
garbage and rubbish disposal.
Imrronerlv stored garbage is
unsightlv as we'll as unsanitary.
The Rural Health Council of
Alabama urges everyone to ex-
amino his trash and garbage
disposal facilities and make GER
tain thew are sanitary.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

GOD:
"For He hath made him to
be sin for US, (Him) who knew
no sin; that we might be made
to righteousness of God in Him"
(II Cor. $40, 21).
No, unsaved friend, God is
not against you. He loves you
and provided abundantly for
your salvation by paying for
your sins Himself at Calvary.
This is the essence of "the gosp-
ell of the grace of God" Will
you believe it? Will you trust
Christ now as your own per-
sonal Savior?
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

Because we know there is no
unrighteousness with God, we ex-
pect forgiveness whenever we do
something which we know to be
wrong. We rely on Gods mercy.
While it is true that God has
mercy, have we the right to test
Gods patience?
Certainly, whenever we are
tempted to do something wrong,
God knows about this tempta-
ton. Can we always expect to be
forgiven if we do this wrong thing
because we tell ourselves that we
have only to say we are Sorry
and all is forgiven?
Instead, we should remember
that God is just. Let us remember
that Jesus met the temptations of
life upon earth with determina-
ton and single purpose.
We will never find a life free
of temptation-but we can find
the strength to do right, to be
right and thus not so often find
ourselves hoping for forgiveness.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
DR.. Du Bois...
1919
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
last week.
The announcement said DIR.
Du Boise, who has lived in
Ghana since 1860 and who OBJ
served his 95th birthday Satur-
day, was a scholar who had
gained world renown not only
for his literary works but also
for his staunch fight against
colonialism and imperialism.
DR.. Du Bois, Fisk and Har-
vard-educated sociologist who
also studied at the University
of Berlin, Germany, was born
at Great Darlington, Mass,
Feb. %, 1868, the son of Alfred
and Mary (Burghardt) Du Bois.
His father was Negro and his
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

comes from the fact that many
Scriptures passages, especially
in the Old Testament, reveal
God as the Enemy of the work.
ers of iniquity. But He is the
Enemy of the workers of in
iquity - as such = as workers
iniquity, not as individual per-
sons.
In Eek. 1928 God asks:
"Have I any pleasure at all
that the wicked should die 2"
And in II Pet. $50 we learn that
when God might have judged
this world for the crucifixion of
Christ, He delayed the judge
ment because He is "longsuf-
fering" and mot willing that
any should perish, but that all
should come to repentance"
The Apostle Paul, referring
to the crucifixion, declares that
"God was in Christ, reconciling
the world unto Himself, NOT
IMPUTING THEIR TRESPAS-
SES UNTO THEM; and hath
committed unto us the world
of reconciliation" (II Cor. 5:19).
How could He have shown sim
ners more conclusively that He
desires their good than by i'm
putting their sins to Christ and
telling them that He is not i'm
putting their trepasses unto
them? Their trespasses will be
imputed to them, of course, if
they reject Gods provision of
salvation through Christ, but
for the present it is a wonderful
fact that we can go to any sim
ner and say on the authority of
Gods written Word: "Your
sins have been paid for; God is
not holding them against you.
Will you receive Christ as your
Savior
1t is on this basis that the
Apostle Paul goes on to plead:
"Now then, we ambassadors
for Christ, as though God did
beseech you by us: WE PRAY
YOU IN CHRISTS STEAD,
BE YE RECONCILED TO
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

grown rapidly. 1t now has a
total membership of $3.50 Ne
gro fern youth, in 1895 chap
ters located in 15-Southern
states.
In addition to it's original en-
phasis, the MIA teaches modern
agricultural practices, better
rural living and proper use and
mare of modern farm machin-
cry.
Johnson said the North Caro-
lima Association, of New Farm
ers of America, has a member
ship of 9729 youngsters, in
149chapters, supervised by 1866
teachers of vocational agricul-
ture.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
New Farmers j..
Continued From Page One)

tor.
Announcement of the obser-
vance was made this week by
w. T. Johnson, Sr., national ex-
ecutive treasurer, one of the ad-
visors to the North Carolina
Association of the organization
and who maintains headquarters
here at A&T College.
Johnson said the observance
comedies with the birthday of
Washington, whose principles
and philosophy the farm youth
organization seeks to promote.
While Washington lived, he
urged support among his peo-
pie for conservation of national
resources, crop rotation and 9TH
er agricultural practices, thrift,
improved health practices, in
ter-racial cooperation and gen.
eral economic advancement for
the South.
During the week, MIA Chap
ters throughout the South will
conduct a series of programs
aimed at hightlighting the ac-
tivities of the organization.
The New Farmers of Ameri-
ca organization, founded at
Tuskegee Institute in 1885, has
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

these farms are not being taken
over by the larger and more
efficient farm operators.
He explained that the jap
anese are a tolerant and an
understanding" people. After
being shut-off from the rest
of the world for a period of
800 years, he told group that
only in the last 100 years has
Japan had even reasonable con-
tact with western culture. Prog
ress in this direction, he said,
was stimulated by the visit of
u. S. Commodore Perry, but
had been delayed by the four
wars in which Japan had since
participated in. The conflicts in
cluded: The Sion-Japan War,
the Russo-Japan War, World
Wars l and II.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16
Two Minutes With
The Bible

Many, people, even religious
people, suppose that God is
against sinners. "Do what is
right" they think, 'and God will
love and bless you, but do what
is wrong and He will be angry
with you and curse you"
Perhaps this view of God
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-16

mother was of French Hugue-
not and Dtuch descent.
Editor-in-chief of the Ency-
cloperia on the Negro (1933-45),
he has been working on the En-
cyclopedia Africana in Accra.