davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-06

that the Truman crack about the
Marines having "a propaganda
machine almost equal to Stains"
will constitute a rum, Roman
ism and rebellion" incident to take
into the elections only nine weeks
away. The Marines themselves
are really mad and justly so.
Army veteran Truman always
has been opposed to the sugges-
ton put forward by Representa-
tive McDonough, California Re-
publican, that he grant represen-
tation to the Marine Corps on the
Joint Chiefs of Staff. So have the
heads of the services, including
the Navy, but Marine admirers
are nothing daunted; they trot 1t
out regularly.
Irked by Vinson Proposal.
In addition to his vexation
over this reiteration from the
armchair strategists. the Presi-
dent doubtless has been irked by
the inSistence of Chairman Vim
son of House Armed Services that
four divisions of Marines should
be raised forthwith. This would
more than double their present
authorized strength and shatter
the old rule that the Marine Corps
is 20 per cent of the Navy.
1t is unfair to blame this on the
Marines. In fact. Admiral Sher-
man, Chief Of Naval Opera tions
warned Mr.. Vinson he could not
support that proposal and Marine
Gen. Gates has also frowned on
it. Mr.. Vinson took it to the White
House last week just the same,
when he and Chairman Tydings
of Senate Armed Services con-
Evening star., 1950-09-06

Importance, has
let fly at an OBJ
Scure Congl esS-
man who an
noyed him and
has W Wou n ded
t he u Mi t e d
States Marines.
The ensuing
fireworks are
lighting up the
w a S h i n G t on
sky. Prominent
in the fore
grou d are
smiling Repub-
licanS who hope
Evening star., 1950-09-06

system.
/. 1t doesn't
work.
2. If it does
work, there Is
no answer.
3. If there Is
an answer, you
either get cut
off or mired to
your waist in a
bog of 'Allo's
| that ends with
both par tie S
hanging up and
rushing to the
~aoraef cilo
Evening star., 1950-09-06

The analogy
between Ger
many and Ko-
rea Is almost
complete. AS in
Korea, a line
o r / g / n a IL y
drawn for occu-
patton purposes
has become a
frontier Sc p a.
rating one ma
ton into two
s t a t e s, each
re pres e nting
| the views and
| interests of oc-
Evening star., 1950-09-06

IICdI CoU q
board for a bracer of adrenalin.
Use Them for Show.
Wise Parisians never go near
the telephone. They have them
in their houses for show but would
no more attempt to use them than
they would attempt floating off
the Eiffel Tower in a pair of
patched bloomers.
Years Of practice at being
Parisians has taught them to
stay away from Alexander Gra-
ham Bells best-known contrap-
ton. I have been told that those
Parisians who can afford the
Evening star., 1950-09-06

f orce, a n d
h a We a prop
a g a nda ma
chine that is
almost equal to
Stalin's."
S uc h W ere
Mr.. Truman's S
startling obSer-
vations m a d e
in a lie t t e r
d a t e d August
90 to r e pre-
sentative Nc
Donough, Re-
p u b lie a n, OF
Evening star., 1950-09-06
By Dorothy Thombs0n

German rearmament is pres
emily the most pressing European
question. Like many another. it is
frozen in paralysis.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
McLennore-
Wise Purisiuns
Never Use Phone

By Henry McLemore
PARIS.-After quite few trips
to Paris have become convinced
that there are only three things
wrong with the French telephone
Evening star., 1950-09-06
By Doris FIeeson

President Truman, a short
tempered man who has been
forced to control an immense irri-
tation of late with people Of real
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Bv Constantine Broicn

The Marines are amazed to
find out that according to Presi-
dent Truman they are nothing
more than the Navy's- police
Arizona sun., 1950-12-21
[C.M.E. District
Council In Tucson
BY Rev. L. j. Harper

Presiding Elder C. H. Houston,
pastors and lay-workers of the
Colored Methodist Episcopal
California, met at Tucson, at
Church of Arizona and Southern
Phillips Chapel last Friday for
the District Council which was
well attended. Elder Houston,
Rev. A. Jones and Rev. L. J. .Har-
per delivered the addresses. These
messages were enjoyed by all.
RevS. o. E. Simpson, Tucson host
pastor, Jone and Harper of Phoe-
nix and Mrs. Bessie Sass, secre-
tary, composed the finance board.
The reports were outstanding
with two churches paying all OBJ
LEGATIONS. About $4,000 was re-
ported.
It was stated by some who have
been attending these meetings for
a long time, that this was the
best ever had. Presiding Elder
11OQSo lO11 vas oil W4AOAA LAAO
day was over. The host church
spared no pains in entertaining
the group. A very fine breakfast
and dinner was served. Rev. Simp-
son is doing a fine job in leading
this fine membership. The Arizona
District is marching with the
times. We are small in number, but
that is all, for we really do big
things. The evening service in
cluded music by the senior choir
of Phillips Chapel.
Among other ministers present
were Revs. C. w. Davis from
Yuma, c. N. Reed, Eloy; Mrs. C.
Davis and Mrs. Burnett of Phoe-
nix, and Starks of Casa Grande.
Visitors were Mrs. c. H. Hous-
ton, president of the Missionary
Society of the Arizona-New Mex
leo Annual Conference; Rev. Cole
man of the AM.E. Church of Tue
son, and Rev. Winbush of Tucson
Baptist Church.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-21
Full Christmas
Eve For Tanner
Chapel Church

Christmas services for Tanner
Chapel AM.E. Church, corner 9th
st. and East Jefferson will begin
at 9:30 am. Christmas Eve morn
ing.
The Sunday school will sing
special Christmas Carols and the
lesson of course will center around
the Christmas theme. Mr.. John
Stewart will be in charge.
At HOO am. the Morning Wor-
ship will feature special music by
the choir and the Pastors Ser
mon. The theme of the sermon
will be, "The Yardstick to For
giveneSs."
The annual Christmas program
of the Sunday school will be pre-
sented at 1880 pm. Sunday night
in the church auditorium. A var
led and interesting presentation
will be made.
At 1900 midnight there will be
a special worship service presented
for the membership and the entire
community in the church. Extra
special music will be sung by the
choir and the pastor will give his
Christmas message. The sermon
is entitled "What Means This Day.
The public is cordially invited to
all of the Christmas functions for
the church.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-21
Mount Calvary
Notes
BY Mrs. j. A. Brown

The Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
of which Rev. C. N. Hall is pastor,
opened it's Sunday school at 9:45
with Supt. Allen in charge, and
his teachers at their post. Eleven
o'clock services opened with in
spirational singing. The highlight
for the morning was the musi-
cal numbers by the Mt. Calvary
Junior Choir. The pastors theme:
"The Three Fold Development of
Jesus" was found in Luke 2::52.
The night service was very timely.
On the third Sunday in each
month is Youth Day. Our young
sters are all working willingly.
On Friday night, December %
the children will have their
Christmas play, '"The Forsaken
Mother at Christmas Time"
Our pianiSts, Mrs. Bobbie Dooley,
Mrs. Floyd Calvin and Mrs. Jessie
Jacobs, have worked very hard
to make the program a success.
The public is always welcome.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-21

wrappings the present was only
a very tiny gift that could have
been inclosed in a package only
a fraction of the size of the first
large box.
We are reminded that the
Christmas story with all of it's
pageantry is about the birth of a
tiny babe, born to the peasant
mother of an underpriveleged
people in a little corner of the
great Roman Empire.
Yet this child of poverty grew
up, and, though He only began
preaching at the age of thirty
and after a few month was cruci-
fled as a dangerous revolutionary,
nevertheless He gained, and for
Arizona sun., 1950-12-21
Attend The Church OF Your Choice SUNDAY

two thousand years has held the
moral and spiritual leadership of
the world.
We are told that there is no
other name given under Heaven
whereby we may be saved, and
that at the name of Jeasus every
knee shall bow and every tongue
shall confess that JeasuS Christ
is Lord to the glory of God the
Father.
So, as we look back to the first
Christmas, we discover that the
most important event of the time
was not the orationS in the Ro-
man senate, nor the military
plans of Ceasar's mighty legions,
but the events of events trans
pired in a stable where tiny
baby was nestled upon His mot
hers breast with His infant fin
gers clutching at star.
And SO today in this period OF
world crisiSeS, when all eyes are
on Lake Success and Washington
London, Paris and Moscow, the
most important event for the
Worlds future may not what
is happenig in any of these OF
similar places but rather what is
taking place the heart and mind
of some boy or girl who has de-
cided to be possessed wholly by
| the spirit of the living God.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-21
Tucson Pastor To
Marry, Sunday

Rev. M. C. White of Tucson,
Pastor of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, is to be married
to Miss Rue Pearl Haynes, Sunday
in the spacious Tucson English
Seventh Day Adventist Church on
Mountain Avenue. Elder w. c.
Mills of Phoenix is to perform
the ceremony.
A number of friends are to be
there from Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-21
The Christian Church
BY Rev. Marshall L. Shepard
For the NNPA News Service

For the NNPA News Service
Christmas time is here. Around
the world, this day is more gen.
erall observed than all others on
the calendar of the Christian
church.
In our concern about the ex-
change of gifts, we should be
ever mindful to give thanks unto
God for His unspeakable gift.
Often at Christmas we have
seen gifts wrayyed in a very large
box, as the large box was opened
it contained smaller package,
and finally after a series of un-
Arizona sun., 1950-12-21
Choir To Present
Christmas
ContutQ

The Senior Choir Of
Phillips Temple c. M. E.
Church will present their
second annual Christmas
cantata, "The Child of Beth
lehem," Sunday morning,
December "a, IL o'clock
service, at the church, 18th
Street and East Adams.
The public is invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
The Nobel Peace Prize

Rarely has the announcement of an award been
greeted with such wholeheared approval has been
voiced around the world regarding the selection of Dr.
Ralph j. Bunche as winner of the 1850 Nobel Peace
Prize The quiet dignity and deep humility which so
apparent In this man has given him common touch
which allows the ordinary citizens of country and
other countries to feel that he of them and one
who understands their problems and is diligent in his
effort to do something to improve the conditions which
Cypress and separate people, and which has been the
principal not the greatest of and misery in
the world Typical of Ralph Bunche the remark he
made when notified about the award cit is great tri-
butte to those eleven who died and the others who work
eel with me IN winning peaceful settlement of the dis
pute between the Arab world and Israel
AS United Nations mediator in Palestine Dr. Bunche
dld the impossible IN winning truce when it appeared
that mediation had broken down. This doomed as one of
the most complex jobs of the postwar era
Significant, we feel, is the fact that Dr. Bunche did
not come to the point of meritng this high honor by
accident or incident He brought his position in the
United Nations not only his personality and patti
ent diligence, but sound understanding of inernation-
al relations which resulted from years of intensive study
in this field Dr. Bunche, orphaned at ID worked his
way through high school, the University of California at
Los Angeles, and received his Phi D. Degree from Har-
ward in the field of colonial politics. He was prepared
when called upon to help in executing the United Nations
rusteeship system Today his principal responsibility is
the solution of the great problems involved in the dis
solution of coonalism
His rise to eminence is an inspiration to all of lis
10 Negroes points upon that courage and talent can
overcome great obstacles, and to whites it must clearly
show that there is relation between coorand charac-
ter and ability.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Former Olympic
Champ Accused
OF Murder

YORK, Pa, Aug. % (ANP)-
Former Olympic weight lifting
champion John X. Terry, 38, last
week was arrested on charges OF
murder of his wife, Hazel, &c.
He was arrested following the
fatal shooting of his wife in the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Margie
Quivers, 81. The unit was shot also,
but not seriously injured.
The Terrys were separated, and
Mrs. Terry had started court ac-
ton to seek custody of their two
daughters. Terry operated res
taurant.
The. former weight litter gained
fame in 1886 when he was MEM
Der of the u. S. Olympic squad in
Berlin. In 1887 he set new world
record in weight lifting for a fea-
therweight, 1872 pounds, by hosting
525 pounds from the floor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
LOU SW ARR
TINGS

New York City-Those Sleeping
car Porters who had that fine con-
vention here during the week were
"real gone" as Nellie Lutcher
would have said, and it must have
been pleasure to have had them
here at Hotel Theresa where those
who served them enjoyed their
generousness - better once than
ever, heard one of the folk say.
Maley Bartholomew, that Per-
sonal Manager down on Broadway,
is doing great things for our folk
and it's is a grand thing to have
some one take personal as well
as a financial interest in our talent
=. She just signed Lucille Dixon,
the only sepia Band Leader in the
biz just now
Teen-Town will begin it's activi-
ties this week and a Teen-Town
night club which will perhaps carry
the name "Teen-Town Canteen" is
on the schedule because teen-agers
must have their fun and it is wise
to give it to them supervised i.
Why not with so many charming
Deb Sponsors ..
Stella Harris, that live wire
Deb Sponsor, is now doing the
news gathering on the exclusive
happenings side for Global ;.
Friend Charles Griffen is busy
appearing with "Little Simple" up
at Club Baron He and the
others give a good performance.
Floyd Snelson's experience with
Lady Day" should mean a, lot to
him when it comes to choosing
things away from NYC in the fu-
ture.
Cheers to my boy Sandy Saddler
who came on again as Champ
when he gave Willie Pep the works
f. Sandy Saddler and Archie
Moore are still my choice for my
close friendship list . !. Orchids
to them and their manager, John
ny Johnston as well as to
their trainers and all concerned
who helped make them topper"
in the pugilistic field
Coming on the 21st-hair styles
by Bernice Patrick of "Your
Beauty Salon" and also by Bill
Simmons of "'Rose Meta" in the
one and only Fashion Show at
Mother lions here in NYC on
18th Street Both Pat and
Bill are the top-notch hair stylists
here and their styles hold :.
"Nuff said" by Lou (Hotel Their
esa & GN) NYC -.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
TO HONOR TWENTIETH CENTURY
FOX FOR FILM OF PREJUDICE

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Six lead
ing public affairs organizations
will join Wednesday, August 20, in
an unprecedented tribute to a mo-
ton picture company, at lunch
con honoring Twentieth Century
Fox for it's Courageous and I'M
portant film on racial prejudice"
Daryl F. Zanuck's new production,
'No Way Out" it was announced
by DR.. Harry D. Gidonse, presi-
dent of Brooklyn College and pres
ident Of the Willkie Memorial
Building. The luncheon will be
held in the Crystal Room Of the
Ritz-C Carlton Hotel.
The sponsoring groups are Free
dom House, Anti Defamation
League and Metropolitan Council
of B'nai Birth, National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, Public Education AS
ISOLATION, Citizens Planning and
Housing Council and the Common
Council for American Unity. All
are housed in the Willkie Memoir
ial Building.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Card Of Thanks

10 our many friends and SYM
pathlzers, we take this means
of thanking each one of YOU in
assisting and contributing to
our comfort, during our recent
bereavement. To Undertaken
Price, we want him to know how
grateful we are to him for his
up to date and efficient service
in handling the body of our dear
Mother.
To Rev. DR.. J. Nj. McEwen
the pastor, we are also grateful
to you.
To our few white friends who
did not forget us but PLAYED
their part in radiating happi-
ness in our sorrow hearts. we
sincerely thank you.
May the Blessings of our
Eternal God, ever rest upon each
of you.
The Willis Family of CRYSTAL
Springs, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07

determined combat infantry.
man whose heritage as a defen-
der of Americas priceless
traditions is strikingly illus
trated with images of American
fighting men Of past wars COM
posing shadowy montage in
the background.
During the Spanish-AmericaD
War, Mr.. Christy painted one
Of his better.know1 series,
4'Med Of the Army and the
Navy" He went to Cuba with
the Cd U. S. Regulars and the
Trough Riders and later
painted q portrait Of Teddy
Roosevelt in colonel's uniform.
Mr.. Christy is one Of q group
Of noted painters and illustra.
tors doing recruiting posters
for the Army and the Air Force
as q public service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Ethiopia Studies
Plans For
Increased Foreign
Investments

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Aug.
10 (ANP)-Officials of the Inter
national Monetary Fund announced
last week that the Ethiopian gov
eminent is contemplating methods
to encourage foreign investment in
the country. Generally speaking,
! special concessions to new enter
prlses initiated by foreign capital
will be granted.
Important among these conces-
slons will be: ~ exemption from
payment OF the profit tax for five
years from the date on which pro-
duction starts; (2) admission of all
machinery imports duty free; and
~ permission to foreign investors
to remit abroad, annually a fixed
percentage of the profit earned.
Also, official sources reported
that Southern Rhodesia's imports
Tor the first quarter of 1850, valu-
ed at $36,960,000, were S3,64O. 900
greater than in the first quarter
OF last year but $7,280,OOO below
the last quarter of 1949. Exports,
including re-exports, for the first
quarter were $20,440,O0O, an in
crease of 80 per cent over the cor
responding quarter of 1949. Most
OF the Colony's foreign trade is
with the. United Kingdom and the
Union of South Africa.
Outside of British Common
wealth, the United States is Sou
thern Rhodesia's most important
trading partner. In the first quar-
ter of this year, exports to the
United States were 1885, 8O. The
re-export trade of the colony, which
IS conducted mainly with Northern
Rhodesia, rose from S2,494,8OO in
the first quarter of 1949 to $4.O38.-
600 in the first three months of
1850.
Future Of Eritrea Holds Spotlight
The future of the former Italian
colony of Eritrea this week con-
tlnued to hold the attention of the
interim committee of the UN Gen
eral assembly, as delegates engag-
ed IN general debate on the report
OF the UN Commission on Eritrea.
Three different solutions for the
problem of the disposition of Fri
trea are up forward in the report.
The first urges that Eritrea be
constituted self-governing unit of
a federation with Ethiopia, under
the sovereignty of the Ethiopian
crown.
The second proposal is the re-
union of the whole territory of
Eritrea with Ethiopia, with the
Western Province of Eritrea to
be left for limited period under
the present British Administration
The third would place Eritrea
under direct UN Trusteeship for a
maximum of 10 years, after which
1T should become completely in
dependent.
The Interim committee, often
called the Little Assembly," re-
newed consideration later in the
week OF the report of it's subcom-
mlttee on International Coopera-
ton in the Political Field
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Costly Menace

Forest fires, in the next few months raging over
valuable timber lands, will damage that may run
INTO the hundreds of millions of dollars Last year MANY
thousands OF miles of forest lands were burned
over and the presumption is that the area devastated
hs season will be much larger unless adequate care
ken TO prevent the careessness to which most of the
fires attributed
Readers of the Advocate should realize that eighty
per cent of the forest fires which destroy so much va
ape tmoer are caused by the action of nan-onefifth
or which is attributed to careless smokers
The carelessness of American people in such mat
ters is source of great amazemen to peoples of other
Ians IL lakes an emergency such as the present to
make American citizens realize that conservation IF
natural resources should be the practice in this coun
try. ~ ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07

Deny Yourself For God
We have too many leaders
No training, just a public fame
You'll find them in the house of
God
Now who are you going to
blame.
The Bible says the world loves its
own
And yet you can read and write
He said for His people to separate
What is it bringing about this
fight.
You fail to separate from the world
The worlds dollars are letting
them in
You are lusting after money today
And filling Gods house with sin.
If you do not know the word Of
God
And can not read or write
You ought to know God in the
pardon of your sin
And stop raising He'll in Gods
house with a fight.
Look as if you are filling Gods
house with beam
Yet He is asking for love to
come in
The love of God is what we need
If we expect to blot out our sin.
You need not take God your ex-
cuseS
Your diplomas and all your
drains
He is only asking for your heart
today
For his heaven to enroll your
name.
When you are blind and cannot see
Why try to lead Gods man
If you don't know the way to Gin
How about the Promise Land.
Ny people are lost for the lack of
knowledge
Why, because the leader even as
we'll
The love of money is the root of
all evil
And evil will lead you to He'll.
Rev. j. r. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
U P
A n D
D O W n
F A R is H
S T R < < 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: They used to have saw
ing Up and Down the Ole Avenue
which could be heard oftentimes
1T Amt KNOW FAULT O MINE
it came from a current popular
song, but like a lot of popupal
songs 1T sprang from what folks
where thinking, or rather the wav
folks were thinking at the time
In number of instances. like
what happened over at the Blue
Flame Monday night, members of
Bands coming here to play dances
have been jumped-on shot, and cut
The same thing has also happened
at Stevens, and at the Skating
Rink. Those responsible for these
acts of savagery and ignorance are
from a gang of young jitterbugs.
whose main source of Importance
come from the length of their
sWltch-blade, and the secondhand
pistol they all carry. to the dance,
or anywhere else they go, ready to
pick the first chance, to exhibit
their savagery and ignorance =.
Well after that incident over at
the BLUE FLAME Monday night
the indignation among the folks at
the dance was such that thew
might have manhandled the young
ruffian in the case had not he made
a quick getaway but better
than the indignation of the dancers
was what | heard from some of the
folks running the dances which
didn't spell no good for the Switch
blade, pistol footing Jittersbugs.
who go out and at the first chance
they can make themselves, out with
their switchblades, and pistol rea-
dy to shoot-up, cut-up, breakup
the place. Now l know what's
gonna happen when the next bunch
OF Jittersbugs start anything like
that over at the BLUE FLAME, or
anywhere else in East Jackson, and
I'm saying this because everybody
looks on this type of jitterbug as
expendable, if you know what |
mean And if any friends of
these Jitterbugs read this and don't
warn'em before they try the same
thing again, after what happens
to'em all I'll say is IT AMT
NO FAULT OF MINE That's
all | was thinking while l got them
double helpings of my Saturday
night fish and beer.