davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-12
The high cost Of
not
seeing your attorney

Businessmen are accustomed
to having their contracts and con.
veyances drawn by their attorneys.
They know that document to be
good, must be legal.
Your Will - embodying your
specific instructions about the
distribution of your property for
your family's future financial pro.
tection-is also legal document.
As such it, too, should be drawn
by your lawyer and executed in
accordance with the law under his
guidance. The fee you pay for your
attorneys services is money ,ceU
spent, since homemade Will -
in which you might fail to express
your wishes properly - may be
worse than no Will at all in the
way it may affect your family's
future. Make no mistake the cost
Evening star., 1948-04-12
THE EVENING STAR washington D. s.A-1f
MONDAY,

eggs sunny side up. two rashers Of
bacon, heaping portion Of home
fried potatoes, u toasted munans
and = percolator Of coffee.
I say this because Of the state.
ment I made In the last sentence
OF Fridays vital communique,
namely, that once and for all I
would answer the question Of which
are prettier-ctty girls or country
girls. For me to make such q
categorical statement would only
result In controversy and fan mail,
which are two things every col
tmnist detests. However, I am not
. man to so back on my promise.
Tomorrow. If I am not too busy
at INSTRUMENTATION, win stick
my neck out and answer this
question.
Don't every one Of you readers
envy me? Just think of me, Q
country boy, being In the same
county with Rita Hayworth, able
to walk to her house, knock on
her door and be thrown out by .
$50, ,00o-a-year butler who uses the
fourth swimming pool which ! for.
got to mention.
Distributed By McNausht Syndicate. Ins.)
Evening star., 1948-04-12
This Changing g World
Abortive Red Revolts Reported in Brazil
Paraguay and Chile as Part of PROGRAM

planned In Moscow as soon AZ 1t
was known that Bogota, Colombia s
capital. had been selected as the site
Of the Pan American conference
which was expected to place inter
American relations on more solid
ground.
If the Bogota conference had
completed It's work there would
have been real danger for Moscow
that the Western Hemisphere's
policies would have been stabilized,
Such stability would have inter-
fered seriously with the work Of
the Communists in Latin America.
Secretary of State Marshall is
annoyed particularly at the lack
of intelligence work by American
in Colombia. Bogota
is a city of less than 100000 per-
sons. In the past-and particu-
larly during the war-American in
telEgence services were able to
report correctly the trends in that
city.
American Embassy Unaware.
The American embassy in Bogota,
with rs persons assigned to 1t. ap-
parently had no inkling of what
was going to happen. The revo-
luton broke out after the assassi-
nation of Jorge Elieger Gaitan. Lib
eral Party leader.
Belated reports say that a revolu-
ton had long been planned by the
Colombian Communists under direc-
tives from Moscow's agents, who en-
Joy diplomatic immunity. The
murder of the Colombian leader
was used as the needed incident to
touch of the revolution.
While 1t is possible that some
top police officers may have been
Intentionally negligent, 1t is be-
lieved that the American observers
whose job was to know what was
going on-had been caught mapping.
Gen. Marshall Is said to feel that
the conference may not be able to
survive the humiliation of q full
fledged revolution under the very
nose of high officials Of the United
States and Latin American delega-
tions.
The Moscow propagandists al
ready are making capital of the Bo-
gotta tragicomedy and are broad
casting to Europe that the people of
Colombia have shown in violent
fashion their hatred Of the United
States as well as of their own gov
ernment, which had become the
'puppet of the American capitalist
imperialiSts.
Evening star., 1948-04-12

Of not seeing your attorney can be
high!
In addition, Union Trust Com.
pany has learned, from long expe.
rience gained in the administration
of estates of all sizes, that family
changes, changes in the size and
value Of property and changes in
tax laws can render once adequate
Will ineffective If it is not kept
up.to.date.-
That is why we urge you to
visit your attorney without delay,
to make certain that your present
plan for your family's financial
welfare is the best that can be
devised for your present situation.
Otherwise you may fail in your
intention to do as much as pos.
sible for your family with what
you leave.
Evening star., 1948-04-12

q weSt-German. Dorothy ThsmDssn.
To cap the climax the State De-
partment is studying q project for
q western counter Cominform," q
revival of the cloak-and-d dagger lads
Of the ONCE Of Strategic Services
to organize and aid underground
movements.
Have we gone crazy?
Is it our purpose to abet universal
gang warfare? To fall in with
communism's squalid civil wars? To
60 in for conspiracy, terrorism. lies,
plots, star-chamber courts, dyna-
mitings, murders, kidnapings, and
all the rest of that hideous business? i?
And do we think we can compete
in this with Communists? 1t Is
madness. We are either standing
for civilization and law or head
ing for the abyss.
Can't Fight Underground.
We cannot fight unaergrounds
with undergrounds. We can fight
them only with overgrounds-in the
bright sun Of complete candor.
This country should not do one
single thing the Russians do. In
stead of making military alliances,
we should fight all military alli-
ances. Military alliances are for war,
and do not let any one tell you
different. We should fight for q
reform of the United Nations,
pledged never to commit aggression
but to automatic mutual defense
We should create . fellowship OF
law-abiding nations, with . law, q
Judge, and q policeman, and estab-
lish an international peace force to
protect the law-abiding-with the
Russians II possible, without them
II necessary.
There would be no difficulty In
recruiting an international army to
supplement the national forces of
the law-abiding. In Europe are
millions of young men who see no
hope for their future. An inter-
national peace force with standards
Of American pay and American
maintenance, with compulsory five
years service. and the possibility of
eventually retiring with a pension,
would attract them faster than
they could be handled. 1t would
attract men of all nations
including Germans, who are good
soldiers, as all the world has had
an opportunity to learn. Is there
any reason why they should be
eternally exempted from having to
defend anything, even peace and
law?
Russians Would Join.
Russians would desert to join such
a force. Men would crawl across
borders to join 1t. For that matter,
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Move Planned
Party Leaders May Make Advance Deal
To Avoid Deadlock of Taft and Dewey

Senator Taft's people say firmly
he will so try. They know their
man is popular with party heads;
they think President Truman's low
estate answers the Taft-can't-win
argument. With the Democrats col
lapsing. they are naturally feeling a
little stubborn about the matter.
In these "if1y" conversations
which pivot on what politicos seem
to think will be tomorrow's facts,
Senator Vandenberg and Speaker
Martin, in that order, are suggested
as the most probable nominees. 1t
is pointed out that both are on
good terms with Senator Taft and
Gov. Dewey.
Stassen Not Considered.
Harold Stassen seems still to make
no dent on the indifference Of the
powerful party leaders despite his
popular success. They simply do
not take him into account in their
discussions of what they will do
prior to the convention; their plan
ming, however, indicates that they
have some fear that he may YET
force himself on their attention If
they don't watch out.
1t is suggested that Mr.. Stassen' S
position would be harmed in such
advance deliberations because he
has offended Gov. Dewey by adver-
tising that he would not run for
vice president with him, and Sen.
ator Taft by entering the Ohio
primary.
Republican talk now ignores Gen.
Eisenhower. They also declare
bravely that the Democrats will
never get him.
There is of course no guarantee
that advance conversations will
settle the Republican problems, that
Senator Taft and Gov. Dewey will
be so amenable, that Mr.. Stassen
can so readily be relegated to the
sidelines. Yet, the people who
think all this can be done in the
sacred name Of party solidarity are
sure of their ground. They point
out rather huffily that they aren't
Democrats; they don't enjoy a
fight.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
On the Record
Europeans Glad to Join Army to Defend
Peace if u. S. Citizenship Were Offered

If we are worried about how to get
a volunteer American Army. that
problem also is simple. Offer
American citizenship to any Euro
pean who will serve in an Ameri-
can legion for i've years, and you
will have millions Of recruits, and
for every category Of service.
Instead Of descending to the
gutter with the Communists-who
are accustomed to the environment
we should realize that our secret
weapon is secret only to ourselves.
weapon is the fact of the
existence Of America. We need no
"ideology." Here-despite all the
contradictions in our democracy
are more happy people than the
sun ever shone upon. Here is q
country which millions want to join,
want to serve, merely in return for
being part Of it. That mere fact
Is q lever to turn the world. But
apparently our governors would
rather depend on the atomic bomb
than welcome new citizens-and
under any conditions we choose to
make.
This Nation has nothing to fear
but fear itself, If 1t thinks and acts
on its own terms, which are terms
Of human happiness. We should
stop being hypnotized by the Rus
SLAMS, like rabbits by q snake. We
are not rabbits, and we are not
going to be struck. We get all het
up about international communism
precisely when 1t is reeling. A
movement synonymous with treason
and slavery is dead-unless it is
handed the world, or we start a
countermovement OF treason and
slavery. Then we will both perish
and serve US right.
(Relsased By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-04-12

due to an international furry or
any other reason After 16 years
they want a President they them
selves can depend on and they
ADMIT it.
They appear confident that Sena-
tor Taft and Gov. Dewey will CO.
operate in this worthy enterprise.
In any case, conversations will be
started with them should present
trends continue
Taft is Popular in Party.
Gov. Dewey's decision to stay in
Nebraska to the end and skip the
Gridiron dinner with the bigshots
here was interpreted gloomily by
his supporters. They were resigned
however to moving on from that
point. One said he did not antici-
pate that Gov Dewey would try to
be the advance compromise candi-
date.
Evening star., 1948-04-12

for Sundays, and one for national
holidays.
All, Hollywood!
Who knows but that before night
fall Lassie will have engaged me
as her stand-in, and tomorrow will
find Cecil DeMille giving me dis
temper shots and Perc Westmore
busting me with Max Factors mango
pancake and marching my ears?
Who knows but that the day after
tomorrow my paw-prints will be
preserved for posterity in the cement
forecourt of Grauman's Chinese
Theatre, and I will be the barking
guest star on Louella Parsons radio
program?
Nothing Impossible.
Call this a mad dream II you
please, but as a man who has read
thousands of back issues of screen
magazines while getting his hair
cut In barber college, I know that
nothing is impossible in Hollywood.
This may be pure treason for q
Florida voter to say, but California
has improved. There was a time,
and not so long ago, either, when
to enter California by automobile
was to risk a nervous breakdown.
At every point of entry into the
State there were stationed men who,
1t seemed to me. had escaped from
Alcatraz, despite treacherous cross
currents and machine-gun fire.
When a motorist drove UP they inn
mediately yanked him from his car
slugged him gently behind the ear
with blunt instrument and de-
manded to know IL he were bringing
any Japanese beetles into the State.
A man would say no, he was not
bringing Japanese beetles into the
State. But this simple denial did
not satisfy these rufiians. In their
hearts they were convinced that
every visitor to California was a
japanese beetle smuggler and was
trying to run "hot" beetles across
the border to sell at a handsome
profit, SO they would drag out a
mans luggage, rip the upholstery,
drain the crank case and let the air
out Of the tires In search of beetles.
Conditions Change.
I we'll remember telling one of
these border inspectors that beetles
did not thrive in crank cases and
Evening star., 1948-04-12

that In all bug history not one OF
them had ever been found with his
family in q pair Of shorts. No mat
ter how far you travelled to get to
California. it took you longer to
cross the border than it did to get
there.
No longer does this condition ex-
ist. A tourist can now enter Cali
fornia just as II he were an Amer
lean citizen. do not know who was
responsible for this change of con-
ditions, but If it was Gov. Earl
Warren, he Is not only my first
choice for President. but general
superintendent pro tenn Of the uni
verse as well.
The first thing I am going to do
when I get to Hollywood, after. OF
course. putting my signature on a
SIS, ,000-a-day contract, Is have my
head examined.
Going to Woodchopper.
I am not going to have any medi-
cal men examine it, either. ! am
going to competent woodchopper,
because I must have q streak Of in
sanity In me as wide as Miss Kate
Smith after she had breakfasted on
one tureen of fruit juice. one dozen
Evening star., 1948-04-12

"A~ 6SAAA "
lose.
Yet that Is the
W ay we are
playing with the
Russians. They
m axe Eastern
European mill
tary alliances;
We make west
ern European
milit ary alli-
ances. TIL e Y
plan to set up
an east-German
Soviet State; We
plan to set up
Evening star., 1948-04-12

copper rlVetS a
T a f I'D e W e y
d e a d ! ock a t
Philadelphia.
Their object
is to devise firm
a d v nee ar
ra n g e m e n t s
which will Sc
cure them a
regular" candi-
date. They are
determined to
avoid risk ofa a,
prolonged con-
fict on which
an ou t S i d e r
might canitaliZe
Evening star., 1948-04-12

hUiiyWOOQ.
Within a few
hours I will be
mingling with
La ma Turner,
n u t b ur ers,
brown derbies,
dog stars who
wear dark glasses
and bite the
hand of auto
gr ap h seekers,
S uper markets
" ith doormen,
h use IS with
three swimming
no0lx ona fnr
week days, one
Evening star., 1948-04-12

duGAl011bACS ! II
Asuncion, Para
quay, Sac Paulo,
Brazil, and San
tiago, Chile, last
week suppressed
Communist rev.
olutionary plots
by arre S t in g
ring LEADERS, ac-
cording to pri-
vate advices re-
ceived here.
The Brazilian
federal police
discovered that
Communists, led
hv former Sena-
Evening star., 1948-04-12
McLemore
Neors Hollywood,
His Destination
By Henry McLem0re

I am nearing the journeys end.
A few minutes ago crossed the
California border. Not too many
miles away Is my destination
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Bv IOnsfanfine Broom

A rash of Latin American Com
munist revolutions has started and
is being suppressed.
In addition to Colombia, police
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Bv Doris FFeeson

Organization Republican leaders
said bluntly here this week end that
they would take matters in their
own hands if the Nebraska primary
Evening star., 1948-04-12
By Dorothy Thont tson

Suppose you are playing . game
OF chess. Every time your opponent
makes move, you exactly duplicate
it. What is going to happen? You
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-08
DIR. J. I'll. JACKSON
TO PREACH
LANIER SERMON

DR.. Joseph H. jackson, re-
nowned paster of Olivet Baptist
Church, Chicago, H., native
Mississippian and graduate of
Jackson College will deliver the
Baccalaureate Sermon of Lanier
High School here it was announced
by Principal l. S. Sanders early
this week.
The services will be held at s
o'clock Sunday morning May 10th,
in the Lanier High School Audi
forum.
The Commencement calander of
Lanier also includes Senior Musi-
cal Recnital, $50 Am. Wednesday,
May 10Th, Class Day Program,
Thursday, May2Oth at $50 AM,
with Friday Night, May 21st, at
S:15 fo rte Graduation Exercises.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-08
IS. Senator Arrested For Violation Of Jim Crow Law
MISSISSIPPI-LOUISIA AME'S
GIVE HIGHEST PRAISE TO BISHOP FOR
SIXTEEN YEARS WORK ON EIGHTH
EPISCOPAL DISTRICT
Suit Filed Here Last Week Dismissed With
Prejudice Against COmplantants

The suit brought against Bishop
S. L. Greene here last Tuesday re-
sulting in a two day Receivership
for Campbell College, the tenn
poraary hating of distribution of
funds to delegates to the General
Conference which cOnvenes in
Kansas City, Wednesday May 9Th,
and the casting of a glooming spell
over the Campbell College COM
mencement season was bitterly and
sometime angrilly condemned by
African Methodist Of the 8th Epis-
copal District, comprising the
states of Mississippi and Louisi-
ana as they gathered here for the
final meeting in the sixteen year
period of Bishop of the district.
Despite the fact that the suit
which also injoined Bishop Greene
from acting as Bishop, was so tim
ed to defeat all preparation for the
Victory Rally" planned for the
occasion the meeting eliminated in
ringing tribute to Bishop Greene
for the accomplishment of the dis
trict, and at Campbell College dur
ing the past sixteen years. In the
final meeting Friday the Bishop
himself found it necessary to call
a halt to the prolonged speeches ia
tribute to hrs leadership by Presi-
ding Elders, Ministers and Laymen
in order to bring the meeting to a
close so that he could make final
preparations to leave for the Gen
eral Conference.
The suit against Bishop Greene
was filed by Rev. r. A. Scott. OF
Jackson, one time president of
Campbell College, now pastor at
Port Gibson, Rev. T. S. ]. Pendle-
ton, Laurel, Pastor, Rev. /. S. Ty-
Ter, of Jackson and w. H. Boyd and
0. c. Mcmillan, Laymen of Lau-
rel.
Named in the suit as defendant
along with Bishop Greene We're:
Rev. H. T. Primm, of New Or
leans, secretary Executive Board
Campbell College and District
Treasurer and Rev. C. G. Scrivens.
Treasurer of Campbell College.
The suit filed in the Chancery
Court of Kinds County charged
generally that Bishop Greene had
Cont. On Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-08
Y.M.C.A. DRIVE IN
HIGH GEAR;
DIVISION
WORKERS
PREDICT
SUCCESS

The Parish st. Y.M.C.A. Mem
bership Campaign got under way
Monday, May 3, 1948 with the
Executive Committee meeting al
1929 pm. Dinners were served
the group, after which short talks
were made relative to the CO
paing by w. j. Stewart, General
Chairman; V. J. Jones, Assistant
General Chairman; B. B. Dansby,
Chairman of the Commits, of
Management; and E. w. Barker,
Executive Secretary of the "Y".
All talks centered around the ex-
pansion of the membership which
is of paramount Importance be-
cause the future plans of the As
ISOLATION will need a larger num-
Der of members to carry on the
"Y" in Jackson.
Prospect cards and other cam
paign material were given to each
of the Executive Committeeman.
At 1929 PM. Monday night.
division managers and captains
with their workers assembled at
the Wy" where tasty supper WAS
served the group. |. F. Gross made
a short talk for Division GA" and
Dorsey Griffin spoke for Division
"B". Friendly rivalry was quite
evident between the two divisions,
each vowing to Guido each other.
With such feelings. the campaign
should be a success, both financial
~ as wei las an increase in the
number of members. 1t is the aim
of the Association to reach into
all sections of our city and join
the boys and men in a fellowship
as strong as 'SThe Rock of Gibral-
ter"
The paymet of membership in
the "Y" is a small thing in terms
Of money but gigantic when we
think of the influence it can exert
upon our boys and young men. We
should not stop at taking out
membership, but should dedicate
ourselves to the task of carrying
out the "Y" program, keeping in
mind that the "Y" movement is a
laymen's movement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-08
Walden White Man
Elected To Fill
Vacancy Left By
Death Of DIR.
S. ID. Redmond
JOHN I. FISHER
BEATS JOHNSON IN
RACE FOR
DELEGATE AT
LARGE

The State and District Con-
ventions of the Mississippi Re-
publican Party, with Perry w.
Howard as National ReIe!blican
Committeeman, and the only Ne
gro holder of such a position in the
nation, was held at Hills Hall heer
Friday. According to C. T. of
Meridian, Secretary of the orga-
nization, the conventions were tt
tended by delegations represent
ing every county in the state.
Th conventions got underway
with the District meetings which
was followed by the state conven-
ton. The state convention was
called + oorder by G. V. Johnson.
who succeeded to the office of
chairman of the state committee
following the death of DIR. S. d.
Redmond. Only on two occasions
did the convention threaten to 90
accoring to plan as some delegates
and observers stated. 1t first came
about in the election of the perm
anent chairman and again in he
election of delegates to the Ma
tional Convention from the state
at-Large.
(TxxHA n. De- on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-08
DR.. ST.. Greene, .Jr.
Reelected Pesident
Of Campbell College
Administration High
ly Praised BY Board

DR.. Sherman Lawrence Greene
Jr., was reelected President OF
Campbell College at a meeting OF
the Board of Trustees of the col
lege here last Friday.
President Greene was reelected
after making what Rev. J. W. Hair
said was the best and most bust
ness like report that be had ever
seen or heard made during more
than forty years of connection
with Campbell College.
The Presidents report which was
highly praised by all members of
the board contained and item by
item an dvoucher for voucher eX-
pended in the administration of the
college and revealed sizeable net
balance in favor of the college.
In a spontaneous and unani-
nous action following the COM
pletion of the report of the college
which had been also under attack
in the suit filed here against Bish-
op Greene last week the board
move to reflect President Greene
so as to assure his continuing as
head of the college should his
father Bishop Greene be transferr-
red to another district by the
General Conference.
Rev. John j. Morant was also
reelected Dean of the college.
Senator. The Senator complained
that he had been placed in the
common bull pen along with other
prisoners in stead of permitting
him private cell while he was
being held in Jail.
The outcome of the case has al
ready taken on great amount of
Importance in relation to a wide
spread national opinion for the
abolishing of public ID Grow law,
and the forces aligned against the
Jim Grow laws of the country re-
gard the arrest of Senator Taylor
as a stepping stone to the further
developing of public opinion and
the enactment of laws which will
be of the greatest help in the early
abolishing of Jim Grow Laws in
the United States.