davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-26
u. ). Tries 10 Settle
Soda Ash Plant Tieup
BY the Associated Press


The Federal Mediation Service
will send its New York regional
director. Frank Brown, to SYRIA
cuse. N. Y. next week, in a fresh
attempt to end the long strike of
John L. Lewis chemical workers
at Allied Chemical & Dye Corp.
The strike of Allied plants at
Syracuse, Detroit and Baton
Rouge, La, and of Diamond Alkali
Co., Painesville. Ohio, has cut the
Nations supply Of vital soda ash
by so per cent.
Soda ash is a key material in
glass. steel. plastics, rubber and
other industries and is vital even
in cleaning boilers of railroad
steam locomotives.
The strikers are members of Mr..
Lewis miscellaneous District so,
headed by A. D. Lewis, brother of
the coal mine union leader.
A pension plan is the principal
issue in the central negotiations
which have been under way in
Syracuse.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

Leslie Glenn officiated. Mrs. Gibbs
L. Baker was the brides only at
tendant and Mr.. Nelson T. john
son, secretary general of the Far
Eastern Commission, served as
best man. The ushers were Mr..
Albert r. Douglas and Mr.. Robert
E. Cofer III.
Following the reception at the
Statler Hotel. the couple left on
their wedding trip. They will re-
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Suffrage Conference
To Sponsor Broadcast

The Central Suffrage Confer
er1ce will sponsor Sundays broad
cast of Americans All" at 1870
pm. over Station WOOK, with
District Suffrage and the Ma
tional Crisis" scheduled for dis
cuSsion.
Culver Chamberlain, president
Of the suffrage group, will act as
moderator. Other speakers will be
A. L. Wheeler, chairman of the
District Central Democratic Com
mittee; Herbert Leeman, presi-
dent of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, and Woolsey Hall,
president of the Federation of
Civic Associations.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

! " l AA4 Y ~ " - 81
other members of the Atlantic
pact that the administration may
meet some stiff opposition in Con-
gress when a new appropriation
for an additional $3,250, 10000 is
requested this session and no
tangible manpower can be shown
the legislators for the use of the
weapons and military supplies
this country is expected to send
across the Atlantic.
The fact that the French gov
ernment only very recently asked
that five more American divisions
be sent to Europe to strengthen
the present defense forces has
rufded the feelings of the most
ardent enthusiasts of the Military
Aid Program.
Hands Full in Korea.
We are f1ghting-for all prac-
tical purposes "a single e-handed
war in Korea. Whatever new
ground force divisions are mobil-
lied and trained in the United
States will have to be sent across
the Pacific to reinforce Gen. Mac
Arthur'S forces. If military events
are favorable. a counteroffensive
to throw the Reds behind the 38th
parallel will require every man
called to duty in the armed serv-
ices.
Under these circumstances the
old French fear of a German
military force. depending for its
heavy equipment on supplies
from America or Britain, is, to
say the least. exaggerated.
The British, who in some ways
have a more realistic approach
to European defense problems
have suggested that Western Ger
many be permitted to create a
military force equal in strength to
the militarized portion of the
Eastern German force. This pro-
posal was presented to the London
cabinet by the British High Com
missioner in Germany, Sir Ivone
Kirkpatrick, and received full
support from Prime Minister Att
lee and Foreign Secretary Bevin
German Feelings Mixed.
In Germany itself there are
mixed feelings about the recon.
struction of a national army. For.
mer high-ranking officers whit
served in Hitler's army but wert
not Nazis are anxious to get bach
into harness. They say Germany
has a great military potential
available to meet an eventual So
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Brazilian Army
Day Celebrated

The Military Attache of the
Brazilian Embassy and Mime. do
Amaral gave a delightful party
late yesterday afternoon to cele-
brate Brazilian Army Day, Their
guests numbered 100 or more and
they entertained at the Army and
Navy Club. In the company were
the military attaches of other
Latin American embassies and the
high ranking officers of the United
States Army. q
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Statements on Rail Seizures

This is the tert of President
Trumdn's statement yesterday
on seizure OF the Nations rail-
roads:
I have today issued an execu-
tive order, providing for taking
over the country's railroads at 4
pm, Eastern standard time, on
August q. 1850, and providing for
their operation by the Secretary
of the Army in the name of the
United States Government.
A Nation wide strike has been
called for 6 am. Monday, August
28, by two of the railroad labor
organizations - the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen and the
Order of Railway Conductors.
These unions have declined to
accept the findings and recon-
mendations of an emergency
board created by the President
under the Railway Labor Act. In
the strike situation thus con-
fronting us. governmental seizure
is imperative for the protection
OF our citizens.
1t is essential to the national de-
fense and the security of the Ma
ton, to the public health, and to
the public welfare generally that
every possible step be taken by
the Government to assure to the
fullest possible extent continuous
and uninterrupted transportation
service. Accordingly, I intend to
take all steps necessary to assure
the continued operation of the
railroads.
l call upon every railroad worker
to cooperate with the Govern
ment by remaining on duty. I
call upon the officers of the rail-
road labor organizations to take
appropriate action to keep theS
members at work.
The executive order I have is
sued provides that, until further
order of the President or the Sec
retary of the Army, the terms and
conditions of employment now in
effect on the railroads shall con-
tinue in effect. without prejudice
to existing equities or to the eff
fectiveness of such retroactive
provisions as may be included in
the final settlement of the disputes
between the carriers and the
workers.
This is the tert of the union
statement calling of the Nation
aDide railroad strike:
The following telegram will be
released to all our general chair
Evening star., 1950-08-26

Miss Jean Lucia Douglas,
daughter of Mr.. Richard Douglas
and the late Mrs. Douglas of
Washington and Great Neck. L. l..
became the bride yesterday of Mr..
Frank P. Lockhart. jr.. son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Lockhart of
Washington and Texas.
Only members of the family at
tended, which took place in st.
Johns Episcopal Church. DR.. C.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

Miss Joan Wright. daughter of
Sir Charles and Lady Wright. be-
came the bride yesterday after
noon Of Mr.. James D. Raeside, at
tache of the New Zealand en-
bassy. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Hart House Chapel
on the campus of the University
of Toronto. Canada. the Rev. Mr..
Evans officiating. The reception
followed in the home of the brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Walker. Only a small
company witnessed the ceremony
Evening star., 1950-08-26

men on the Glass railroads in
volved in the United States in the
strike called for 6 am. Monday
August %, 1850:
To all general chairmen, Order
Iof Railway Conductors and
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men:
Our Government will take pos
session of the Nations railroads
effective as of Sunday, August 27,
at 4 pm. In keeping with the
pledge contained in our telegram
to the President August 4, the
men we represent will work for
the Government gladly under
Government operation of the rail-
roads during this period of crisis
until this dispute can be settled
on dts merits through mediation.
The strike instructions issued
August % withdrawing the men
from the service at 6 am. stand
ard time Monday. August %, 1850,
are postponed indefinitely.
w. P. KENNEDY, President.
Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.
r. C. HUGHES, President,
Order of Railway Con-
ductors.
Edward B. Henslee, general
counsel for the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, will take up
headquarters at the Statler Hotel.
Washington, D. c., to Cooperate
with our Government.
w. P. KENNEDY, President,
Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. G.s
r. c. HUGHES, President,
Order of Railway Con-
ductors. so.i15a-
Evening star., 1950-08-26
U. S. Embassy in Chile
Stoned by Red Mob
BY the Assoeioied Pres,

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 90
Police searched Santiago today for
a mob OF 80 or 40 who stoned the
American Embassy last night and
smashed three windows.
Ambassador Claude G. Bowers
said he thought the demonstra-
tors were Communists. He said
the Communist-controlled wing
OF the Labor Confederation re-
Gently sent him a letter demand
ing withdrawal Of American forces
from Korea.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

The marriage of Miss Edythe
Zeck. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis j. Zeck of Bladensburg
Md, to Mr.. Charles Baird Adams,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
of Eastport, Md. took place yes
terday in st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Homer Koch of
flciating. The couple will reside
in Baltimore, where Mr.. Adams
will resume his studies at the
University of Maryland School of
Medicine.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

Unless expert
e nee in tn e
pr e S MT war
differs from
that of all past
wars, excessive
profits will flow
to some peo-
Pile. And unless
experience diff
fers still fur
GneT, IL Will Dc
possible to re-
capture som e
of t h a t excess
with an excess
Evening star., 1950-08-26

crossing salts
factorily. It will
not be called
an army, but
will have ex-
actly the same
type of weap-
ons as the So
Wet = sponsored
police force"
in Eastern Ger
many.
French OPP
Sition is
nominal. WASH
ington has in
Evening star., 1950-08-26

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages nor rationing are in
prospect, despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
By L0weH MeHeff

Nothing could be stranger than
the fact that it is necessary to
make a special fight for the taxa
ton of excessive wartime profits.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Rv ConStanffne Broipn

Despite certain amount of re-
sistance from the French govern
ment. plans for organization of a
German defense, force are pro-
Evening star., 1950-08-26

Britain's oldest colony in North
America is Newfoundland.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

This is the tert of the union
statement calling off the Nation
Dide railroad strike.
The following telegram will be
released to all our general chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
BUY NOW FOR THE FUTURE!:!

Because oeeon Beech MoYIand not developed we
obIe offer for the first time large beautiful Ocean
Beech sites at omaznsy low prices Its possibilities
unlimited and prior community development Of this
moanfiesnt unspoed Atlantic shore you obtain Iorse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

Ocean Beach sites, 100 #. wide by ZOO
f.. deep, for $3.50, and direct oeeon front
sites, 100 #. wide by 200 #. deep, avail
able in new section. (Ali sites approx.
one-haIf acre. Convenient terms if de-
sired. Come to the office today and select
q choice location right on the Atomic
Oeeon! A few commercial sites for bust
ness opportunities still ovoiIobIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

Ocean Beech Maryland offers for your enjoyment miles Of beou
full white backbone the and widest beaches
the Atlantic Cost The exh oons surf oeon Beech coils
heohu eereoon where ond children spend
eoreee days fun and oe This famous for IFS
passed surf fishing and equally noted for its White Marlin and other
game fish, Here oil the Joys hot Ocean Beech electromagnetic
clean, white sand beoeh orns blue surf fishing
bathing all diversions
unspoiIed virgin beach hos TO offer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
Saints
Continued from Page One)


find it hard to imagine for this
section of the state.
Back on the campus, the kings
and queens arrayed in all their
colorful splendor set on their beau
tifully decorated throne and wit
messed the many events and re-
ceived the graces from the contest
ants in the many events which
made up the May Dav Festival.
The Festival events included
drill athletic exhibitions, and other
events featuring both boys and
girls.
The most beautiful of the events
was the minuet by bevy Of the
most beautiful girls, in evening
dresses of every color done against
the back ground of the green and
flower ringed campus.
This year, with its own Band
and Uniforms destroyed by fire,
music for the May Day Festival
and parade was supplied by the
Tougaloo College Band.
| The entire May Day Parade and
Festival is under the direction of
the widely known and able presi-
dent and founder of the school,
Mrs. ARENA c. Mallory, who re-
Gently received the Honorary De-
gree of Doctor of Law, from Be-
thune- Goodman College, Daytona
Beach, Fla, for her contribution to
Negro Education in Mississippi.
The May Day Festival this yea1
ushered in Schools Commencement
Season. With an enrolment of 400
including day students the gradu-
alton classes consists of 81 in the
elementary department and 20 in
the high school.
The Baccalaureate Sermon was
delivered last Sunday by Rev. R
L. Wilson, of Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania.
President Mallory, delivered the
Commencement address Friday to
close the schools 25th annual COM
mencement.
Saints Industrial School has Just
started campaign to raise funds
to construct a modern fireproo1
boys dormitory and buy new uni.
forms and instruments for it's band
During the commencement Presi
dent Mallory announced that {
number of contributions have al
ready been received from various
sections of the county.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
Charles H.
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnueu lToIH age OHeJ
years of age.
AS the Associations special
counsel from 1935-1940, Mr.. Hous-
ton engineered and was responsible
for a long line of court decisions
protecting the civil rights of Negro
Americans. In expressing the AS
sociation's grief at the death of the
distinguished attorney, DR.. Louis
t. Wright, chairman of the MA
ACP Board Of Directors, said that
che will be remembered as the
inspirational genius for all types of
legal action based upon the recog-
milton Of the principle of the equal
ity of man-that all men are equal
before the law"
"As Dean of the Law School of
Howard University" DR.. Wright
said, Mr.. Houston "insisted that
Negro lawyers be first of all social
engineers dedicated to working to-
ward better conditions for all men
regardless of race or color"
Among the best known of the
many significant legal decisions
won by Mr.. Houston were the re-
strictive covenant cases, the DON
aid Murray case, and the Gaines
case. His last legal victory be-
fore his untimely death was the
ruling by the Maryland Court of
Appeals ordering the admission of
Miss Esther McCready to the Uni
versity of Maryland Nursing
School,
The only other posthumous aw-
ard made by the Spingarn Medal
COMMITTEE was presented in 1886
to the late John Hope, president of
Atlanta University. Among other
prominent Spingarn medalists are
Or. Ralph j. Bunche, DR.. Percy L.
Julian, Judge William H. HASTE,
| Miss Marian Anderson, A. Philip
Randolph, the late DR.. Charles r
Drew, the late Harry T. Burleigh
DR.. W. E. B. Dubois, Walter White
the late James Weldon johnson
Or. Charming H. Tobias, and Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

can do so merely by having one of
its members create evidence under
the cloak of Congressional immu-
nifty. And now that the Mccarthy
madness has afflicted Washington,
any organization, including the
church, advocating the slightest
improvement, or differing to any
degree with the political philosophy
of those presently in office, is in
danger of the same outrageous
treatment"
"The conviction was affirmed
solely on the theory that there was
a possibility that the organization
might have engaged in spreading
subversive propaganda secretly and
sileatly," stated The Churchman.
"Of this there was neither charge
nor proof"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
Special Commencement Edition
OF The Jackson College Newspaper
Is Published

past achievements and present ac-
complishments. Jackson College
has a rich heritage and wide
influence of almost rs years stand
ing. Recently it has received at
tention among educators on iterna-
tional as we'll as national and state
levels; thus, our student body and
alumni may be justly proud of
present achievements and past dis
tinguished history.
"This issue only touches the sur
face in that we have recorded some
available, but very limited material.
However, we hope that this brief
account may incite our Home Alu-
mni Chapter to a more detailed and
annual publication of Alumni news
go"
Above the article is a drawing
conveying the idea that a college
and it's alumni gain strength and
dignity on the basis of past his
tory plus present achievements, the
two being inseparable. This spec
ial edition, in addition to Com
mencement news, carries pictures
of the Jackson College Presidents
articles by and about outstanding
Alumni, and pictures of some OF
the new distinguished Alumni OF
the College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27

On the editorial page of a
Especial Commencement Edition"
of THE BLUE AND WHITE
FLASH jackson College news
paper) appears this editorial re-
vealing the specific purpose of the
issue:
I'm honor of the 1850 gradual
ing class whose members will soon
be Alumni, the FLASH is present
ing this special edition to recall
some of the accomplishments of
our alumni across the years and to
serve as information for our pres
ent student body.
AS a nation and its people grow
in physical and moral stature on
the basis of a knowledge of past
historical glories, so a College and
its constituents enjoy similar
growth and oral oneness
through reciprocal recognition of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
Nations

Continued from Page One)
police brutality.
Marshall was cited for contempt
for refusing to turn over financial
records and lists of contributors of
National Federation for Constitu-
tional Liberties to the Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee.
The editorial stated that, with
the conviction of Marshall, "any
committee of Congress which does
not otherwise have the right to OBJ
tain the financial records and lists
of contributors of an organization
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
Truman -.
Continued from Page One)


said that when achieved it will
snake for a better Army, Navy
and Air Force"
The committe said it had been
found that segregated Negro mill
tary units could be created which
would perform, the complete range
of functions of white units.
1t said this was because the
majority of Negroes in the armed
services do not have as high level
of skill and education as the ma
jority of whites.
Nothing that potential skills are
wasted when Negroes are denied
technical training and jobs for
which they are qualified, the re-
port said:
"Quite apart from the question
of equal opportunity, the commit
tee does not believe the country or
the military services could afford
this human wastage."
The report went on to cite re-
cent Army announcement that Ne
gro soldiers could qualify for all
Army jobs. 1t said the Air Force
has opened all its jobs and schools
to Negroes, and Negroes are serv-
ing in every naval general rating.
The committee also noted that
on March 27 the Army abolished its
rule limiting the number of Ne
groes in the service to Topper cent
of its total enlistment. Negro
quotas for enlistment are now a
thing of the past, it said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
Madison County
Training School
Commencement Sun.

CANTON, Miss, May 22-The
Commencement Exercises of the
Madison County Training School,
will be held in the Auditorium of
the school, 1-2 miles West of
Canton, Sunday May 28th.
The Educational Sermon will be
preached by Rev. n. B. Jackson at
3 o'clock p. m.
The annual Address will be de-
livered Monday May 20, at o'clock
by Prof. ]. Hall Bouldin, of Jack
son, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
Campbell College
Student Still In
Critical Condition
After Shooting

Nose Johnson, 26-year-old
veteran, student of Campbell Col
lege, was still in critical condi-
tion in the VA Hospital early this
week from the wound he received
last week in a mysterious shooting
across the river in East Jackson.
The young veteran was wound
ed by an unidentified assailant
who fired on a car in which he
was sitting with few friends in
a Lovers Lane, after visiting a
Fannin Road night spot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-27
PLA
HOUSE:
JACKSON
MISS.

EXTRA SPECIAL
All 1850 Graduates Present from High School and
Colleges will be introduced at 80 PM
Special Admission Tickets to Graduates
S1.0O
Sold Only At Shepherds Kitchenette
General Admission Sl50 Cat Door, No Advance Tickets
For Further Information Call:
Leroy n Jackson Master of Ceremonies
At 4-7189
Edward Lee, Promoter
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23

where he will make his home. Glen
Davis and family of Missoula have
moved into the depot apartment.
He will be relief operator for the
next few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eklund and
son Arthur Jr., of Santa Ana,
who have been visiting at the
homes of his brother Richard in
Great Falls and Elmer of Barber,
returned to Park City the end of
the week. The Eklund families held
a reunion Sunday in Hardin at the
l.. j. Wallace home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eastlick and family at
tended the reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Caswell of
Ottumwa, Ia, and Mrs. William
Lierow we're guests at a birthday
party of Sharon French on her
seventh birthday in Billings Friday
afternoon. She is a granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lierow.
Guests and visitors over the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Davis were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sid Eggar and daughter Illonia of
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23

and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wells of Panama Canal Zone that
they were leaving there Aug. IS,
via boat to New York City, and
were shipping their car, and would
drive to Park City after the five
day boat trip.
Mrs. w. D. Whitcanack left for
East Rosebud lake Friday to be
guest over the week end at the
cabin of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Whit
Canack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Hedges had
an unwelcome guest Wednesday
night when Mr.. Skunk slipped into
the basement through an open
door. He spent Thursday in the the
basement and was finally driven
out by turning the hose into the
basement.
Allen Hansford who accompa-
med his brother Joe and son Curtis
of Bozeman on a trip to Akron 10
days ago, returned Sunday by way
of Detroit and the twin cities.
While in Akron they attended the
national soap box derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Elmer Caswell
of Ottumwa, Ia, came Thursday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lierow.
Jack Kober, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil kober, attended Boys STATE
at Dillon during the week.
Coach Leroy Jacobson and fam
lily returned home Friday from Mis-
soula where he has been attending
school at the university during
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kasier and
son Dick and Jack Hansford left
Saturday on a week end trip
through Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Charles Stonerock was able
to return to her home Thursday
after spending a few days in a
Billings hospital.
Diane Lierow spent the week in
Billings at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Floyd French, and was a
guest of her cousin, Sharon
French, on her seventh birthday
when she entertained a
group of little friends.
The Lutheran ladies aid met
Wednesday afternoon in the church
.arlors with Mrs. Henry Roth pre-
Rev. A. M. Bachanz ar
ranged the program, and Mrs. John
Mohr was hostess and served
.unch after the meeting.
Rev. A. M. Bachanz left Monday
'or Havre to attend a Lutheran
pastors conference until Thurs
lay.