davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16
LIFE AT A
GLANCE
II "
By RAY LAWRENCE

Who was it that said East and
West would never meet? Well such
notion If it was ever really be-
lieved is all washed up now. for
the very East that the Western
World sneered upon secondarily is
here sitting among the leaders of
the same western World who could
never quite come to recognizing
1t as gentlemen on par with them.
Yes a strange quirk of incidents
and power the whole world is COM
ing around to stare at in amaze
ment has brought East and West
together-and East is. and must
be recognized as men-not the lit
tie red men the West looked on as
underdogs living a way of life on
vice alone, but men capable of
thinking and making war. Men
whom the West had long since un-
derestimated, only to face a sad
consequence
during the last six years, this
column has frequently warned that
unless steps were taken to insure a
better relationship of brotherhood
among the whites of the West and
the yellow and darks of the East.
no one could foresee the ultimate
calamity.
Lest anyone be disillusioned. this
war between the United Nations
and the asiats is not fight be-
tween dictatorship and democracy.
1t IS a do or clash between the
Whites of the West and the color
eds of the East, and something
must be done, and done quick to
stop 1T from spreading to Africa
and India.
Let US hope that the white man
OF the West will cease underesti-
mating the ability of all men ex-
cept white men, for it is only then.
and not until then, will they be able
to cope with the present far East
ern situation. Race wars result onlv
from snubness and superiority.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16
funeral Rites
CONTINUED from Page .One)


Sally Harris Clinic on North Far
ish Street, where he died early last
Friday night as a result of a long
illness largely attributed to con-
ditions resulting from over-work
and the demands of his constantly
expanding practice.
The Funeral rites were conduct
ed by Rev. j. D. Wheaton, Pastor
of Central Methodist Church who
was assisted by Rev. M. R. Comic,
pastor, Christ Temple Church, Rev
A. Braxton Keeling, Rector, ST.
Marks Episcopal Church, and Rev
w. H. Blackmon, Pastor, Vicks-
burg Methodist Church.
Mrs. Nettye Perkins, Public
Health Nurse, Kinds County Health
Dept, read the obituary.
DR.. Smith, native of Jackson,
received his primary education at
Smith Robinson Public School, af-
ter the completion of which he en-
tered Alcorn College from which
he was among it's 1915 Honor
Graduates. After graduating from
Alcorn College, after a brief period
as teacher, he took over the
grocery business of his deceased
father j. D. Smith, at the corner
of Parish and Cohea, which he OPP
Grated for a number of years while
at the same time preparing him
self to self-education to enter the
study of medicine. Entering the
study of medicine he graduated
from Meharry Medical College in
1925, and spent the next four years
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16

SURPRISE. Ever stop and Won
der just how much BEARD a man
mas to shave off his face in life
time? One estimate based on
shaving from the time a young
man first takes the peach fuzz off
until ne is 80 years old, puts the
total amount of beard shaved off
at 27 FEET!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16
Former Jackson
Woman Buried
In Memphis

Mrs. Clara Charleston, a former
citizen of Jackson, died in Mem
phis, Tenn, Saturday, December
9Th. Funeral Services were held
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock.
Her daughter is Mrs. Clara
Charleston Thompson, 72O st. Paul
Street, Memphis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16
Singer.
Continued from Page One)

wild and started cutting him."
She first told police she was
suing Daniels for medical expenses
resulting from an alleged attack
but Attorney Max Gilmore said
no suit had been filed. He said
he had communicated with the
singer and his attorney at the
actresses request.
Daniels emphatically denied hav-
ing attempted to attack her last
night or at any time previously.
He said he went to her apartment
to discuss money matters, adding
that Miss Quillan had even call
ed his wife in New York asking
for money to pay doctor bills.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16

rANloH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: DON'T DO AS | DO, DO
AS | SAY Do There used to
be widely known and celebrated
elder in the old days, whose SER
mons on the acts of commission and
commission, and shortcomings of
MS flock became so constant, and
so terrifying, that the net re-
suits was that it kept the Elder,
that is the Elders own conduct
constantly under the scrutiny of
certain members of his flock. less
he too be found, or got weighed
In the balances, only to be found
wanting . +. Human as he was so
the story goes, that it was only
natural, that, being under such
close scrutiny the Elder was some
times caught in the guilt and err
ror OF his ways by some members
of the flock who would seek
to castigate him by telling him a
bout the command, prohibitions,
and inhibitions he'd recently set
forth from the pulpit On such
occasions, so the story goes, the
Elder would answer back and say.
| AMT TELLING YOU ALL TO
DO LACK | Do WHAT I'm
TELLING YOU ALL TO DO
is DO LACK | SAY DO In
those days the Elder got away
with great success with that kind
OF leadership and advice, and |
had some cause to wonder how
would folks in these days and
times take such advice and leader
ship, until while indulging my regu-
lar Satdee Mite repast of Hot fried
fish and an Ice Cold Bottle of
Premium 81, l heard converse
ton going on mongst group of
Aunt Haggars Chilluns, just in
town to eye the shop windows be-
fore coming to town in ernest af-
ter next payday to do their Christi
mas Shopping, and what they were
saying made me know and causes
me to pass this warning onto all
those who anoint themselves, and
all those who are otherwise anoint-
ed or appointed to lead Aunt Hag-
gars Chilluns in these times, when
you up in front of Aunt Haggars
Chilluns a-talking about them pull
ing their shirt tails in, and advis-
ing them about what-to-do and
what not-to-do, you'd better make
sure that your shirt tail is fully |
covered and that you amt doing |
what you're trying to tell Aunt |
Haggars Chillun not to do, and that |
you're doing yourself what you're
trying to tell them to do cause
they don't want no more of |
that stuff about :. | AMT TELL
ING YOU ALL TO DO LACK II
DO WHAT I'M TELLING
YOU ALL is Do LACK SAY
DO SOMETHIN DAT MADE
Me LAFF l went out to my
house the other evening where my
daughter Miss Gwendolyn was
entertaining the Beethoven Music
Club, and there was the President,
Secretary, ct cetra, and ETC., and
crowd of other charming young
ladies, | learned that the Beethov-
en- Music Club was being entertain
ed after | got there but not
from the music that was a-being
played, caused the only music !
heard coming from the record play
er, long as | stayed there, and
that was to eat some turkey and
dressing, was a-being played on
the Record Player and was some
BLUES numbers of Buddy John
sons and Mr.. Clean Head and
for all ONE, | couldn't go to sleep
dat mite for thinking of how Old
Man Beethoven squirmed in his
grave, where ever he is as he look
ed up and heered what's a gwine
on.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16

to be in, to stand alone in community But fee that
it is the happiest position could be in Having had to
meet this ISSUE it's great comfort look at your own
conscience and neither one binks for the other"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16

JACKSON GETS A NEW DOC
TOR +. He is DIR. F. E. Pinson, Jr..
OF Vicksburg, already an experience
ed practicing physician, whose of
flee is located in the NILS Drug
Store Building on the Corner of
Dalton and West Lynch Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16

GOOD NEWS TO FRIENDS
Of Mrs. Gladys Topp, of the Mod
ern Cleaners, who was in serious
auto accident last week. She's now
pass the danger period, has both
of her legs, and may be at home
before the end of the week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16

NEWS TO SPORT FANS
The Magnolia Sporting Club is still
trying to ready big post-season
Football Game, and latest hint is
that they may have two top teams
here for Christmas Day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16

LAMENT OF A SPORTS FAN
Y. What the devil did ] vote for
all that money to build a NUM-
CIPAL STADIUM here THE
OTHER DAY WHEN THEY HAD
THE OPENING GAME OUT
THERE THERE WAS A
PLENTY VACANT SEATS
BUT THEY WOULDN'T LET
AUNT HAGGARS CHILLUN IN.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: an
the last analysis, we see only what
we are ready to see, what we have
been taught to see. We eliminate
and ignore everything that is not
a part of our prejudice" u. M.
Charcot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16
j P
A n D
D O W n
F A R Is H
S 7 R ( < T
By PERCY GREENE

Parish STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: DON'T DO AS l DO, DO
AS | SAY Do There used to
be a widely known and celebrated
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06

1913 COP Platform contained a
opportunity of all and
federal
voted AGAINST the FAlR
PLOYMENT PRACTICES BILL despite his partys platform
federal minimum from
achievements the
'Ewar vote AGAINST such upward amendment
(1R
drafted for of
again
against by his its 1948
platform be encouraged through aggressive
anti action .").
PONTB intended to permit monopoes to fix their own
small business
his small business constituents
paid least lip service the
STEAMPLANTAgain although the COP IN
eectrifan DEwaat voted
including the hoycon
rural electric
n the Tennessee Valley.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06
:MPTING TO BUY NATIONS EDITORIAL OPINION

In fact, except for some labor and
liberal weeklies Biemiller's remarks
were totally suppressed.
The Congressman, speaking to his
colleagues Gas the final session of the
81st Congress draws to a close" said
he wanted to discuss the singular rec
ord of the ANA in regard to the
health and social legislation which
has come before it.
ct is a record untainted by posi-
tive act or progressive idea, a SO
and "A 100 per cent pure record
Of negation, of opposition and OBJ
struction on every legislative mea-
sure proposed TO advance the ma
TONS health, safety and security.
Lest the hierarchic officialdOm
Of the ANA mistake these words for
praise-and such is their lexicon
that they might say this in bitter
criticism of the ANA, its leaders,
its ideas and its methods
eff the record made by the AMA's
representatives on matters before
this Congress stood alone, there would
be reason to regard these political
medicine men with suspicion and dis
trust. When that record is added to
the steadfastly reactionary attitudes
and actions of the ANA over the last
25 years, it is ample evidence that the
ANA now stands with the NAM and
the most reactionary forces in Ameri-
can life-not on matters affecting
medicine and health alone, but on
the whole social-political front ="
he said.
Lists Measures Killed or Blocked
In This Congress
The Congressman listed the role
ANA played in five pieces of legis-
lation before the present session of
Congress. The organization, he said,
did the following:
l.. Blocked aid to medical schools.
2. Killed permanent disability in
surance.
3. Fought the entire social security
bill
4. Blocked a school health bill
5. Blocked soldiers dependents
benefits.
Describing the AMA's attitude on
the medical schools as "deaf, dumb
Continued on page four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06

the dental profession as we'll as the
medical profession, and to every in
surance company which handles acct
dent insurance coverage."
eve believe that as a citizen, as
we'll as in your newspaper capacity,
you will find yourself in warm accord
with American medicines program, !"
and it went on to urge the assistance
of all concerned in making the propa-
ganda program success.
To make it worth while even be-
yond the $1,1OO,000 pay-off, the
ANA said it would include with each
advertisement copy and mats for APP
proximately 20 "tie-in" ads which
will be slanted toward specific bus
mess groups which should be asked
to defray the expense, as well as
other mats which could be used by any
advertiser willing to participate in a
Freedom Roll Call"
"That is only part of the story
behind the adj, 1.-THE memo said.
Few Papers Carry BiemilIer's Expose
OF AMA's Record
On Aug. 80, a few weeks after
AMA's memo was mailed, Rep. An
drew Biemiller, Wisconsin Democrat,
told Congress the other part of the
ANA story Unlike the AMA's YER
sion, Biemiller's did not appear in
IL, 900 daily and weekly papers, nor
in even a fraction of that number.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06
81st CONGRESS, 1949-5O q.

BRANNAN PLAZA solving problem parity
prices voted AGAINST bill
BLL-Bl al in
public
sod the by
of
which, laws the FPC do little about
RURAL charging scope
authority for making loans telephone
CCC of extending commodity
voted right.
chousin
of the against the amendment.
McCARRANWOOD ANTI BILL RIGHTS ACT-Both Montan
voted call the way for this dangerous legislation
BILL then the
sion, andt % override the Presidents
SECURTY-DEwart AGAINST
DEwart thus though
federal old
increasing benefits .').
TAFTHARTLEY REPEA-D'Ewart anytime identify him
portions of this law, early in 1949.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06
Senator Douglas

But, Mr.. President, suppose we
were not to have a good Attorney
General. Suppose we were to have an
Attorney General similar to some of
the Attorneys General who have held
that office in the past? In order to
remain true to my principle of not
singing out individuals for repro
baton, ask the few Senators now
present to think of some of the At
torneys General who, in the past, have
held that office. | can think of an
Attorney General of tn e United
States who, by proven testimony in
the courts of the country, was de-
termined some decades ago to have
allowed at least, let us say the office
of Attorney General to become a
shameful and a wicked thing.
| would hate to think that the lib
critics and regulations of the peo-
pie of the United States would be
entrusted by law to the hands of such
q person. Think of the opportunity
that such a man and his assistants
would have to blacken the names of
political opponents. Think of the pow
err a Democratic Attorney General
of low character-and | wish to en-
phasize that our present Attorney
is of high character might
have, in terms of what he might do
to his Republican opponents. 1t might
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06
From IN = 80 Lafayette St.,
s ork City

From IN = 80 Lafayette St.,
s ork City
fide dali eekly paper in the u.
S., the DisIG of Columbia, Hawaii
and Alaska, without exception, will
receive the American Medical Ass'ns
70-inch 6 columns IA inches) adj
vertisement "alerting the American
people to the danger of socialized
medicine"
Last month, in a closely-typed
three-page memorandum to advertis-
ing directors of 1900 papers, with
an international copy to editor"
enclosed, Ga copy of which has been
made available to this weekly the
ANA told of this 100000 propa-
ganda barrage and suggested every
recipient of the ad use the oppor-
tunity to "to sharpen public aware
ness of the threatening trend toward
State Socialism in this country"
There are many opportunities for
'tie-in' copy in every community,
the confidential memo said.
Includes 20 Tie-in Ads for Local Use,
More Payoff
1t told the editors and ad men that
estate Socialism has become a real
threat to every form of private en-
deavor," that ''socialized medicine
is a direct threat to the hospitals
and druggists in your community, to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06
Repeal the McCarran-Wood Act .
CONG. RECORD FOR sept. % SHOULD
BE READ BY every AMERICAN

Morn not for the dead, who in the
soft earth lie;
Ashes to ashes, and dust to dust, ever
as you and /;
Mourn rather for the cowardly meek
Who know the worlds wrong but dare
not speak.
The Congressional Record of the
Senate of the United States of Ameri-
ca, Volume SO, Number 100 is docu-
ment everyone should read. 1t CON
tains some of the most eloquent and
factual appeals in behalf of our
basic freedoms that are available to
the American people.
For "a hours Senators who felt
deeply on this matter talked. They
did not filibuster, and they did not
deviate from the subject on which
they were fighting. Most of these
men were not young. Senator LANCER,
who finally collapsed, Senator Muir
ray, Senator Lehman; our senior
citizens who gave of their strength
in their belief that the cause of free
dom would not be advanced by the
McCarran-Wood Bill.
1t isn't possible to print these
speeches in our limited space. How
ever, in the hope that those who also
feel deeply on the subject may gain
some bit of moral support from the
words of our courageous Senators,
here are excerpts from the Record.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06

the present time for approximately
one-half the time we have had
Democratic Attorney General. During
the other half of the time we had
Republican Congress and a Republi-
can Attorney General. In my judg-
ment, Mr.. President, it did not make
the slightest bit of difference whether
we had a Democratic administration
and a Democratic Attorney General,
or whether we had Republican Adj
ministration and Republican At
torney General, so far as the common
people of the United States were con-
cerned, for they got far the worst
end of the stick.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06

have found that in the pursuit of
this truth, and in my determination
to see justice done. | have been
with the underdog, with the folks
who travel the cross roads and cross
walks of the Nation. This is how, from
my own experience, | have learned
where the gravest threat to the civil
right of our people really lies. have
learned that this threat lies in the
hands of powerful individuals and
groups, in the hands of monopolies
and vested interests, in the hands of
bureaucrats, and all the others who
have succeeded in grasping the power
with which to suppress the truth and
to deny to those in the grass roots
the rights which are theirs under the
Constitution.
From this experience | have
learned that tn e denial o f civil
rights, thrives only where there is
sufficient concentration of economic,
social, or political power to impose
and protect such a perversion of
justice.
I come right back to what l said
moment ago about this country get
ting into the hands of monopolies and
vested interests.
Tweedle-de, Tweedle-dum
Mr.. President, for 10 years | have
been a member of the Committee on
the Judiciary of the Senate. During
eight of those years the committee |
was dominated by the Democratic
Party. During two of those years it
was dominated by the Republican |
Party. In 1891 Congress passed the
Sherman antitrust law. From 1891 to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06
Senator LANCER

Throughout my life have followed
the dictates of the truth as God has
given me the light to see it. And I
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06
8Oth CONGRESS, 1947-48

ACID Hartley BILL TaftHaley
compromise, overriding Presidential
LUNCH-On motions recommitta
of
tin hinstan funds
Accidentally noted above Bill
sed over Preside DEwa voted FOR
"relef the rich in
bringing the
deficit the last found considerable favor with
80h voted FOR this
equitable reduction
STANDARDS ACT-Ths of fed
weakened the law outawng
claims sections aimed at the heart of
Stand
ards
the federal
delayed Reclamation
planning work
PARNELL appropria-
Thomas UnAmeran Activities Committee
Chairman rbiter during the 80th
months for defraudng (steang FROM the government
ROCKWELL IRRIGATION BLLBn designed deprive irrigation
(For Peck, Hungry Horse
reclamation
Reclamation BILL DEwart voted FOR adequate appropriations
Reclamation construction
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06
10Th CONGRESS, 1945-46 i.

HOBBS ANTILABoR BILLThe socaled antrace bill Aim
labor with bOnaide picketng and
strike activities Vote rule bring bill floor Dwar voted
FOR rule BILL which without
roll call
CASE ANTUNON BLLB designed to cut Wagner Act to bone
of aGuarda
Bill would seriously restricted the right strike had President
sustained FOR overriding
AMENDMENT APPROPRIATON-Would
limited NRB knocked thousands of food
board DEwa FOR bill
RESTORE HOUSING SUBSDY-Nove million
subsidy
AGAINST it.
RECOMMIT ATOM CONTROL BLL-Move to recommit bill which
of recommita
favored military control permitting
by NAM DEwart FOR recomma
civilian control
BULWINKLE BILBl railroads from prosecution under
antitrust livestock
from having against discriminatory and unfair
freight DEwart voted FOR BILL
(OPA)-On
thus the the subsequent Fleeing
American DEwart voted FOR being feeced
TDELANDS" OIDEwat voted FOR turning this valuable
Reclamation
taking
the Reclamation
royalties
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-06
CONG. D'EWART'S RECORD. The
YARDSTICK

What has Congressman DEwart done in five the
Congress to merit reelection How has he voted
vital to labor during the 79th 80h 81 Congresses? Has
he supported the interests of his farm constituents? What
is his general outlook domestic issues?
Reams can be written why Congressman D'Ewart should
be reelected should be misunderstanding who is
doing the writing But to arrive at accurate estimate of his
worth to the people Montana there only yard
stick for evauaon That is his voting record Herewith
presented his major labor farm
mestc issues the voters determine for themselves
whether he should again be sent to Washington.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

WATCH FOR klDDlEs' ACTIVITIES EVERY
WEEK II THE PRESS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

We have letter from
Juerets Dale Roberts wh8 ee!e-
braied her Il,h birthday or The
fourth Of THIS month Juere'a was
hoaored with q birthday party CIV
en- bv her parents a. TIE fWGA-
Among TIE guests VITO helped
make the party a success were
Gloria and CeciIe Vinson. Vemta
and Carolyn LaM0yne Thomas and
Carolyn Nolan, Terry ard Be9er-
Is Roberts. Patricia Evans. Salr-
lev Phillips. R3umanie Walton, Pat
and Carolyn Gillian, Tyrone Zeis-
Ter. Dorothy ard Shirley Payne,
Sidney Tucker Richard Turner
julia u. Hampton, Bernice Stew
arr. Effie Cyrus. Bernard Blake
Lazet,e Winstead. Betty johnson
ard Mckee Campbell Juereta re-
ceiYed many lovely gifts and all
present expressed an enjoyable
afternoon She IS the daughter OF
Mr. ard Mrs. W. l. Roberts and
is a sixth grade student at Gibbs
school We extend bela;ed birth
day greetings to Juereta.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
the kiddie korner..

guests were pFesen; lor the a.
far Games were played and the
camp thermometers rendered C.us!-
c. numbers much 10 the esjJy-
ment Of the group. \ delicious
repast was served and gifts per-
scented 70 the eounse.ors present
Mss Ward, the field director. ex-
pressed her appreciation for the
wonderful JOB done by the com.
sellers Everyone reported an en-
Joya1le evening
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
BY lyie Wesley

Marion Davis; syb.l Jordan,
daughter O. ME. ard Mrs. W. Jos-
can. who IS attending Capitol Hill;
Ruth Helen Jones, daughter q Rey
ard Mrs. Roosevelt Jones' Euleta
jenkins, cousin q the writer
Scott Green. son o. Mr.. and Mrs.
7. C, Green. ali students o. Gibbs
We are stu expecting 10 hear
from YOU.
Glenda Z. Thomas, two year old
daughter q NJ and Mrs. r. '
Thomas. 360l ". lTth, and 10 Ann
Barber. 10, Of the same address are
vacaaoniRg IN Los Angeles, Cali
iornia. They are visiting their