Published Weekly W P Dabney Owner Editor Cincinnati
Weekly publication notice names W P Dabney as owner and editor, lists address 238 East Fourth Street Cincinnati Ohio.
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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1951
Page
2
Weekly publication notice names W P Dabney as owner and editor, lists address 238 East Fourth Street Cincinnati Ohio.
Personal notices show Earl Perkins of Pleasure Palace cafe in Cincinnati celebrates becoming a grandfather as his son’s family welcomes a baby boy. Other items mention Mary Edna Collins of Wyoming dying at 100, Onah Spencer’s return to Chicago, Horace Sudduth’s YMCA talk in Washington, and a Dayton poet’s note to W. P. D. with birthday candle homage.
The poem-like fragment describes Saint Ramgad, a laughing figure who rarely weeps, praised for a fair face and Venus-like form. The narrator notes every man who glimpsed her longs to possess her, portraying an idealized angelic beauty.
The Women’s Society invites the public to a 4 p m Sunday talk by Mrs Henrine Ward Banks of Flanner House Indianapolis a noted church and civic worker who has traveled in Europe and Africa A coffee hour will follow the talk The Rev Dr Alfred Clay spoke at Sunday morning services and a Saturday seminar drew many speakers including Mrs Levi Dobbins Mrs Alfred Clay Mrs Daniels Mrs Krieger and Mrs J Mae Berry Miss Susie Quander from Cora Church Cleveland led the Missionary Education meeting Mrs Martha Cooper hosted Circle 2 with a two course turkey supper.
Mrs Lane and Mrs Paris played key roles on multiple Publicity Committees handling events and communications for local organizations. Their leadership helped plan publicity efforts, coordinate schedules, and manage outreach across community activities.
The music world paused on Broadway as obituaries and achievements rolled in. Surviving are two sons, Will Jr of Los Angeles and Harry Vodery of Albany. Robinson Turpin fight films top 750000 and a million dollar drive aims to build a parochial school in Harlem led by Monsignor Drew. Romare Bearden celebrates a second mural hanging at the Metropolitan. The American Foundation for the Blind announces a national education study of fifteen segregated schools for Negro blind in the South. Charles Arthur of England marked a Buckingham Palace birthday with the young prince. Louis Jordan wed Florence Louise Johnson in Providence on November 14 after divorce. Mrs Mary Simkhovitch, 84, pioneer of Greenwich House, dies, noted for aiding slum residents and public facilities.
A 25 member Nazi Council committee to select the National Council of Churches headquarters ruled out any city practicing racial discrimination as a possible site. The first meeting at the Hotel New Yorker in New York set procedures, authorized sub committees, and named Atlanta to host the next session on November 29. Twenty three members attended, with extensive press coverage and discussions among 12 candidate cities. Dr Stassen noted unanimous agreement on a key point.
Dr. J Earl Moreland of Ashland Virginia president of Randolph Macon College called the issue of racial discrimination a source of regret noting it limits Southern cities. He stressed that churches should be the first line of civilization and condemned discrimination in hotels and society.
Philip Slomovitz notes progress in reducing racial and religious prejudices through Brotherhood Week, citing U.S. democracy as a model and schools opening to all. He warns against complacency as bigotry can reemerge, but argues that two decades of observed gains offer hope for sustained expansion of humanitarian ideals.
Jim Thorpe now in his sixties and recovering from surgery disputes Bob Mathias as the greatest all around athlete. He says records mattered little in his day and that with pressure he could have improved marks in all events while aiming to regain Olympic medals lost for playing semipro baseball.
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