davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
Prof. Gipson
Buried In
Indianola

Funeral services were recently
held in Indianola, Miss, for the
late Prof. j. o. Gipson, a teacher
in county schools for more than
forty years He was the father of
nine boys and five girls.
! Attending services TO rthe be-
loved educator and school man
were leaders of both races. He
was eulogized by County Superin-
tendent of Education Samuel L.
Jones an dthe Rev. David T. Gran
ford, pastor of the white Baptist
church of Indianola.
The Rev. J. M. Kimble, pastor of
the Mount Beulah Baptist church
officiated at the services.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
the capacity of secretary.

the capacity of secretary.
DR.. Joshua said secretary Boyd
was down in Texas attending the
General Baptist Convention, and
that he had made the rounds, cam
vassed many of the cities that were
anxious to be host this, but that
the invitation from the people of
Dallas, the state of Texas, and the
Munger Avenue Baptist Church
was accepted on the basis of their
giving the Congress session the
best offer.
The invitation from this city
was endorsed by the fifty-two As
sociations which make up the Gen
eral Baptist Convention of Texas,
by the officials of the General
Baptist Convention, and by the
President of the National Baptist
Convention of America. 1t will not
be the first time that this host of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Well, that's me. Now what a.
bout some news. Put nyour
bee-bops and let's read.
Big things are brewing: Football
and homecoming, at that Jack
son College clashes with DillardD
You know what that means: Par
ade, queen Ga beaut) and dolls,
thousands of them-all kinds
floating all over the place. And,
brother, you can bet the powder
out of that old, beat up white hat
that they'll be sparkling. They'll
be SO pleasant and soothing. (Wipe
your mouth, they aren't good to
eat)
Ihere'll be some bad boys a.
round, too. Not only the guys who
know all the angles, the ones who
make them.
{. note to the young ladies ard
the old-well, young ladies': (They
eli are youngo When a guy start
beating his chops about his lively
hood, listen to him, don't hurt his
feelings. He's gotta try to fool
somebody, he can't fool himself.
BIZ twhen one walks up to you and
pushes his eyes back into his head
a couple of times, and moves his
hands about like hes playing patty
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

tenant Tut received his diploma,
the trophy awarded to the honor
graduate and pair of second lieu
tenants bars from Major General
Lester j. Whitlock, Commanding
General, 10th Infantry Division.
Mrs. Mildred A. Tut, wife of Lieu
tenant Tut, assisted General Whit
lock in pinning the gold bars on
her husband
Lieutenant Tut received his
commission in the Coast Artillery
Corps, Army of the United States,
and will report to the Anti-aircraft
branch of The Artillery School al
Fort Bliss, Texas, on or about No.
vember Is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
Carver Research
Gets New Grant

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
Three new research grants which
create three new fellowships for
students working for the master of
science degree have been received
by the George Washington Carver
Foundation, the director has an
nounced.
One of the grants is sponsored by
the Corn Products Refining Com
pany for study of carbohydrates. A
second comes from the Continental
Can Company for research into GER
tain organisms isolated from flat,
sour tomato juice and third. from
an anonymous source, is for the
investigation of dialytics.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
II. S. Johnson
DenounCe Former
Church Leader

Bishops, Elders, Saints and
friends of the church of Christ Ho-
illness, U.SA. Greetings in Je-
sus' great name. For fifty or more
years this old church has piloted
the way for many a weary travel
er. Men of every creed have tax
en- off their hats to us, souls were
saved, bodies healed of infirmities,
the Gospel was, preached with
power and people love each 9TH
er.
But how do we see it now?
Wake up people, wake up and see
an drum for yourselves the race set
before you. Look only to Jesus,
Our leaders have caused the peo-
pie to error. This set of so-called
Bishops, seeking honor for them
selves have gone wrong. People,
people let us get together and love
each other. God is Love, God for
gives, God sees any man who says
he loves God and hates his broth
er and he knows that this man is
Lie. And hail shall sweep a.
way the refuge of Lies. weter
shall overflow their thinking.
These so-called Bishops have
falsely accused their brothers. thew
have gone all over the work. torn
up churches and its pitiful how
cold these churches are today. No
llfe-sinners have no regards for
our religion. Five self-righteous
men rode across the Rocky noun
tains, spent $4,000 of the General
church money to kill their BROTH
ers, now they are using the other
money to appeal a LOST SUIT
they have split the work and have
taken all the money because they
had advantage of their brothers.
One of these men said God halted
him on the train on his way out
west to kill his brother, but the
other pulled hi mon, did not no
tlfy their brothers but went in
like they did on Pearl Harbor
driving dirks into their brothers
u pto the hill. They wrote their
own lies and said that Bishop JON
es ordered it, which we firmly
deny. Bishop begged them to tear
the false papers up, he pleaded
with these men. They came back
telling people that Bishop Wash
lngton was fighting Bishop Jones.
Not word of this is SO, Bishop
Washington loves Bishop Jones and
Continued on Page Five)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
Berry Appointed
To Head Alcorn S
Veterans Affairs


Dr. w. P. Pipes, president, has
announced the appointment of Mr..
Charles A.. Berry as Coordinator
of Veterans Affairs at Alcorn Col
lege.
Mr. Berry has had considerable
experience along this line, in that
he served in this capacity at Bis
hop College. He has the A. B. de-
gree from Jarvis Christian College
and a Masters degree in Social
Work from Atlanta University.
He is employed at Alcorn as Di-
rector of Student Personnel.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
Dizzy 'Bebop' Gillespie, Skating Rink Dec. 2
Women S Civic
League Hold
First Meetinu

The opening meeting for the year
was highlighted by the presenta-
ton of bulletin on the first Day
Care Study, Report No. l, Child
Welfare Series, published by the
Case Work Division of the Council
of Social Agencies, TO each League
member by Mr.. Jack T. Blue, As
sociate Executive Secretary of the
Council of Social Agencies. The
services of the League and the
voluntary services of its provision
al member, Mrs. o. H. Waters with
the help of her class in Community
Organization at Jackson College
was acknowledged in this report.
This work completed Mrs. Waters
provisional training.
For continued study and plan
ming on this project and other pro-
jects involving children, the follow
ing League members and associate
members were invited to become
members of the Child Welfare and
Psotection Committee: Rev. A. B.
Keeling, Mrs. Mattye M. Marshall,
Mss. Esthen Sampson, Prof I. S.
Sanders, and Mrs. Odessa H. Wat
ers. One new white member was
added to this Committee at this
time, namely, Miss Flo Lehman.
The following persons were alreaty
on the Committee: Miss Roanoke
Pond, Miss Frances Clark, Miss
Lena Martin, Miss Gale Gorbutt,
Judge Luther Manship, and Mrs.
Warren V. Ludlam.
The League accepted unanimous
ly its first provisional member for
the year, Mrs. Manye P. Higgins,
instructor at Jackson College More
VIII be given later abeot this cot
standing commonly workers ac-
Invites and her provisional work.
Plans for a pre-Thanksgiving
party were made for the next
meeting, with Mrs. Esther Sampson
as hostess.
League members were happy to
see Miss Edna Davis, an old Lea
que member, back at jackson Col
lege after a years absenie for study
They also expressed appreciation
at having associate members, Rev.
Keeling and Prof. Sanders with
them at this meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
Dallas, Texas Has Been
Awarded 18th Annual Baptist
Sunday School Congress---l949

Rev. Brooks E. Joshua, the pastor
of the Munger Avenue Baptist
Church, who extended the invita-
ito nfor the ministers of Dallas
an dior this northern metropolis,
DR.. Joshua was informed of this
city winning out over twelve 9TH
er competitors, in a special mes
sage fro mthe secretary of the Sum
day School Congress, Rev. Henry
A. Boyd, at Nashville, Tenn, who
is serving hi shorty fifth year in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
Bullmoose Glove You, Yes
IDo) jackson Brings Famous
Orchestra Here November II

BULL MOOSE JACKSON, famous
for his Il Can't Go On Without
YOU" "All my Love Belongs To
YOU" Il Love You, Yes l Do" and
many other top ranking record
breakers, is bringing his famous or
chestra, packed with talented mu-
sicians, to the COLORED SKATING
RINK, Jackson, Miss, Wednesday,
November II.
From smashing records every
where he has appeared this famous
showworld personality is expected
to pack 'em in at the Skating Rink
on Nov. IT, Advance Tickets are:
$l75, Tax Included; At Dood, $500,
Tax Included.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

young people have visited Dallas.
They held their Congress here some
years ago, and Munger Avenue
served as host at that time.
In addition to the support and
entertainment promised from the
Baptists of the state, DR.. Joshua
was joined in the invitation by
the Baptist ministers of this city,
and by the members of the Negro
Chamber of Commerce and other
civic organizations. The dates of
the Congress, as announced by
Secretary Boyd; will be from
Wednesday morning June 7th to
Sunday evening June 18th. This
meeting will bring to Texas rep
resentatives of the various organi-
cation sin Baptist churches of a
Convention whose numerical
strength is fixed at two million,
five hundred thousand. It is pure
ly departmentalized, but is not a
deliberative body.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Dizzy Gillespie, who plays an
engagement at New Colored Skat-
ing Rink on Thursday, Dec. 2, 1948
is more than great trumpet play
er-he's a new cult in himself. Dis
ciples of Dizzys new way of inter
preting jazz are springing up every
where but like many other new
personalities he was first discov-
cred in New York.
First Lionel Hampton used him
to strengthen his Carnegie Hall
concert. He featured Dizzy for
couple of solo numbers. Then an
organization called the New Jazz
Foundation chose Dizzy as young
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
Alcorn Braves
Spoil Tougaloo's
Homecoming

Hard charging Johnny Gilmore
and an inspired Alcorn A. & M.
College team turned back a stub
born Tougaloo College eleve nto
spoil their Homecoming before an
overlooking crowd Saturday, Octo-
Der 80.
The first half was entirely a de-
fensive aerial show with both
teams scoring in the second quart
er on passes and each making three
first downs. Eyre opened the Sec
ond quarter fireworks by making
a great catch of Scott Jones' pass
on the 55-yard line and racing As
yards to pay dirt. Bates of Touga-
loo blocked the kick for an extra
point. Late in the second period
Tougaloo put on a sustained 35
yard march and finally scored on
a pass from Howard to Gilbert
good for ten yards. Johnny Gill
more broke through to block the
kick for an extra point to put the
count 6 to at half time.
Alcorn kicked off to Tougaloo
to open the third period. Each team
fumbled with Alcorn getting a
break when Hall intercepted one
OF Towards many passes of the
day and raced 40 yards to score.
Jones converted. On the very next
play Scott Jones kicked a high
end over boot sending the ball
int oTougaloo's end zone and COW
cred it to put Alcorn out front
10 to 6.
A stubborn Tougaloo team came
back fighting after Bates blocked
and covered Jones kick on the 30
yard line to put Tougaloo in pos
session of the ball. In three plays
Tougaloo scored with Gilbert max
ing fine catch of Howard 500
yard pass into the en- Ozone.
Defensive: For Alcorn. johnny
Gilmore assisted by C. & M. Evers,
Martin and Rhodes; for Tougaloo,
Bates and Howard.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
Munger Ave.
Church Scene
Of Meeting

DALLAS, Texas - (SpeciaD -
The forty-fifth Annual Session of
the Sunday School Congress of the
National Baptist Convention of
America, known as their Summer
School of Methods and their De-
partment of Religious Education,
was awarded to this city, says the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Due to very limited time, I'm not
able to give you all the pre-game
arrangements, yet l shall give you
the ideas of Jackson College:
Jackson College has lost four and
won two ). +. billiard has won four
and lost one u. The game is most
important to both teams Be
cause of the fact that the one
which wins is set for the fame of
the football year and the one which
loses is set to start skull-practice
for the next year, the yshould be
out to get each others gizzards.
JACKSON COLLEGE: The team
can boast very few injuries and
a strong defence Qine). They will
play out of the "T' formation. The
passing is fair; the kicking is av-
erage. Jimmy Roberts, 165-lb. quar-
terback, a sophomore, who is a
Jackson boy, has played superb
football during the season and
should be a key man to watch.
Captain Dunkins, who halls from
McComb, is sure his school will be
in on the win.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

man VINO has made a tremendous
contribution to contemporary mu-
sic" and built concert around him
at Town Hall. There were enough
Gillespie devotees in New York to
fill the place to capacity.
Gillespie's trumpeting features
lingering and interpretations that
are revolutionary in jazz. Hep fans,
quick to recognize this, have made
him new idol
AS result of thi Stremendous
interest, a band wa sbuilt around
Gillespie. Those who have heard
the crew agree it is one of the most
promising of the new crop of dance
orchestras.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
Negro Named
Honor @. C..
Graduate

FORT RILEY, Kansas-GorVin A.
Tut, 901 Missouri Avenue, Joplin,
Missouri, was designated honor
graduate of the class of 126 Off
Ger candidates commissioned Octo-
Der 81 at the Ground General
School here.
At the graduation exercises, Lieu
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

cake, move out, he's a grip. But,
IT one comes up and re-socket his
eyes only once, go slowly, that may
be me.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Dry skim milk contains all the
food values of whole milk except
butterfat.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
Advance Tickets On Sale Again
AT Blackstone Cafe

os well os Snack Bor, Booker T. Grill, Minis Cleaners,
Palace Poolroom. Joe's Grocery, Acme Cafe, and
Tcllivers Cofe in Canton. "a s
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Now if you like my stuff, read
it; if you don't let me know it and
I'll 60 someplace and decompose.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Man Taking Inventory
Seized in Store al | Am.

Allie N. Berry, ~, colored, Of 27l9
Georgia avenue NV. today was
charged with trying to take some
thing besides inventory at Georgia
avenue grocery.
Police Pvt. John P. Gerard, who
fired one shot and suffered a fall
and badly bruised arm in captur-
ing the man, said Berry told him he
was taking inventory at the grocery,
$500 Georgia avenue NV. when the
policeman saw him through the
window about / O'Clock this morn
ing.
The policeman was making his
rounds when he observed man he
Identified as Berry in the grocery.
Pvt. Gerardi found a side door open,
drew his revolver and went in.
Berry, he said, hid behind door
and ran out after the policeman
entered. .g
One shot went wild and the po-
liceman took up the pursuit. He
tripped and fell just before reach
ing the door, but nabbed Berry just
outside. The man is charged with
housebreaking.
Pvt. Gerardi was treated at Gar
field Hospital for the arm injury
and released.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

the. court said, on level higher
than the men charged here.
plans for aggressive war were
made by and within closely
guarded circle" the Judgment said.
THE meetings were secret. The in
formation exchanged was confiden-
tial.
"Krauch, the chairman of Far
ben, was far beneath membership
in that circle"
The 2O0OO-word indictment against
the "a directors was handed down
May 3, 1947. In addition to accus-
ing them of waging aggressive war,
it charged them with using slave
labor, with mass murder and with
plundering private property to carry
out their aims
Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor, Ameri-
can war crimes prosecutor, de-
clared at that time:
I'm this case we come to the very
heart of the guilt for the unspeak-
able crimes which the Third Reich
committed against civilization in
this last and most terrible of
wars
At the height of its power, Farben
controlled 400 firms in Germany and
more than 500 throughout the world.
Many of the plants have been de-
stroyed since the war and one, at
Ludwigshafen, was the scene yes
terday of disastrous explosion
which killed hundreds.
The directors pleaded innocent
to the charges against them August
IA, 1947, and the trial got under
way August 26.
The "a defendants are:
krauch, chairman of Farben's
Supervisory Board of Directors;
Schmitz, chairman of the Managing
Board of Directors: Won Schnitzler,
chief of all foreign and domestic
sales divisions; Max Bruggeman,
secretary of the board; Karl Wurs-
ter, Fritz Gajewski. Heinrich Her.
lein, August Won Knieriem, Ter
Nicer, Christian SCHNEIDER, Otto
Ambrog, Buergin, Heinrich Buete-
fsch, Harfliger, Ilgner, Jaehne,
Hans Kuehne, Wilhelm Mann, Oster,
Walter Duerf1ld, Heinrich Get
tineau, Erich Won der Heyge, Kuggler
and Carl Lautenschlager.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
YugosIov
Continued From First Page.)

tions would drop completely their
charges against Yugoslavia.
Some observers were positive that
Yugoslav partisans-Who made up
almost the entire congress-were
glorifying Mr.. Stain, the Red Army
and the BolShevik (RusSian) Party
because they felt that way about it.
But they praised the Russians for
a more important reason-because
they wanted to prove that the Com
inform charge that the Yugoslavs
are following anti-Russian policies
was the most false of all.
While affirming that they want
friendly relations with the peoples
democracies, the Yugoslavs admit
ted that these relations already had
taken a critical turn with Bulgaria
and Albania,
They dropped from their party
program proposals to work for the
closest possible political, economic
and social unity" with these two
countries.
Ills dCllOil WdS dppiONCu yCStCl
day because of recent changes in
relations with the two Balkan
neighbors. 1t was interpreted to
mean that the Yugoslavs intend to
drop their idea of Balkan fedora
ton for a time
Another incident reflected worsen-
ing relations with another neighbor
Hungary. The Yugoslav Informa-
ton Office charged that the secre-
tary of the Yugoslav Legation in
Budapest had been arrested by the
Hungarian government in connec-
ton with the murder of Milos Moic.
The Hungarian government was
accused of openly violating Zhokvo
Boarov's diplomatic immunity and
of deliberately using the murder to
embitter Yugoslav-Hungarian rela-
tions. Yugoslavia has filed an Off
cial protest over the arrest, it was
announced.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
.Furben
Continued From First Page

ben workers cast an air of mys-
terry around the explosion. When
French soldiers blocked German re-
porters from the plant, several sur
vivors commented
mo wonder. They've got some
thing to hide
Whether the survivors spoke from
knowledge or mere assumption in
the excitement of the explosion
could not be learned.
Some persons who worked in the
plant said they could not identify
the products they were making.
Devastation May Hide Cause.
The exact cause of the original
explosion could not be determined
until the wreckage cooled enough to
permit detailed investigation. And
the devastation is so great that the
cause may never be learned.
Late last night new explosions
doomed in the flaming wreckage
of the plant imperilling rescue
squads trying to save trapped work
crs. Shortly before midnight flames
still ragged over a half-mile-square
area.
American and French soldiers
with German firemen and police
plunged into the blazing inferno to
save trapped workers. Some wore
gas masks. Others operated bull
dozers to nudge paths through the
wreckage.
Americans Show HerOism.
Tales abounded of heroism by
American soldiers and German res
cuerS.
1t. Col Walter F. Partan of
Nashville, Tenn, who was in charge
Of American fire fighters, praised
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Shippen
Continued From First Page.

the best of a bad situation a long
way from home.
Gen. Clay said the hastily ar
ranged air lift. a top priority sub
ject on his recent trip to Washing
ton, will be strengthened this week
by additional four-engined trans
ports from the United States, and
more are expected in the near fu-
ture. He added 1t. Gen. Curtis
Lemay, Air Force commander in
Europe, is increasing the trans
ports. building up maintenance sup
plies and ground and air personnel
There will be relief soon, he feels
sure, for flyers and mechanics, who
are working some 16 hours a day
The new landing strip was to be
started today and should be ready
by October, along with ground con-
troll radar for blind landings and
added communications. Some two
engined planes and four-motored
carriers ended the first month of
operation yesterday. Enlarged, the
fleet should be able to truck in
enough food for the Western Sector
population, with increased British
aid, and supply coal for electric
power and heating of essential
hospitals and few priority build
ings.
Gen. Clay pointed out, I'VE went
through the winter of 1945 and 1916
Evening star., 1948-07-29

without heat in the homes. That
was very severe winter. There is
no reason to believe we can't do it
again. The Berliners would rather
suffer from the cold than have us
get out"
The air lift is providing great
deal of experience to our military
transport. Instrument flying, of
course, is duck soup here for troop
carrier units, brought from as far as
the Aleutian Islands, although air.
men from Hawaii might learn some
thing new from the German win
ters.
I'VE can more than meet the food
needs of the Germans in our Sec
tor" Gen. Clay said, "if that's what
the people back home want. The
general grinned wryly when asked
when he had last conferred with
the Russians.
About the only thing we seem to
be able to get together on anymore"
he said. lis on how to operate the
German Jail system here"
Supply Problem Relieved.
About 5000 displaced persons are
being sent out of Berlin to other
camps in Germany, the general
said, and the supply problem here
has been relieved by shifting west
ward the center OF gravity of oper-
ations not wholly essential here.
Over this shattered capital. once
again threatened by power politics,
there is a faint drone of British
and American aircraft motors by
day and night. The small. bomb
crippled German widow who tides
our quarters listened to the fami-
liar sound today. as she showed us
through grass-grown air raid shell
ter in the garden. Her home had
gone kaput, she said. along with
her two brothers, while her hus-
band never marched home with the
Afrika Corps. Never" she said. in
the English she had picked up in
the last two years, did think that
the sound of your motors would be
like music to me-