davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-19
David Lawrence:

The United States Govern
ment doesn't trust the Soviet
government and any thought
of a treaty or agreement with
the Moscow regime is now Of
ficially and formally discarded.
This. latest development was
revealed by the President of
the United States during the
course of a speech celebrating
the anniversary of the United
States Constitution. Here are
the exact words of the Presi-
dent:
Their (the Soviet Union's)
constitutional guarantees are
Just as false as their treaty
agreements. A Bolshevik agree
ment is not worth the paper it's
written on. It's only a scrap of
paper"
The foregoing paragraph was
not in the original copy but was
interpolated by the President
as he spoke. and later was in
cluded in the Official text as
given out by the White House.
The significance OF the Presi-
dents comment is that it
brushes away all the ambiguous
language that heretofore has
been coming from administra-
tion spokesmen about the door
being open" to peace agree
ments with the Russians.
1t means also tl-at the mobili-
zation of American military
strength is designed primarily
to deter aggression and not as
a means of ending the present
era of tension with a paper
agreement the moment the So
viets shift their policy and be-
gin to make gestures in the di-
rection of peace.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Door to Peace No Longer Open
Any Thought ofo Treaty Agreement With Moscow Regime
Now Is Discarded Officially or Formally by the U S.

American citizens to withdraw
or to remain at their own risk.
The time to withdraw Ameri-
can diplomats and newSmen is
now-before the Russians begin
to manufacture more incidents
of the type they have already
fabricated in Balkan countries
under their control.
If the United States with
drew its diplomats and news
men, not only would the dangers
Of a series of "Oatis incidents"
be avoided, but the people Of
Russia would be notified that
the rest of the world intended
to isolate the Communist re-
gimes and await the day when
emancipated governments, truly
representative of the people,
would take over the power.
The American Government,
however, is apparently still timid
about offending the Moscow re-
gime by acts of severance. De-
spite the strong words from the
President, there is fear here in
official quarters that Russia
might be offended or perhaps
that the other members of the
U. N. who insist on trading with
the Communists might not con-
cur. The influence of left
wing" groups in Britain and
France is nowadays adequate to
block fortnight policies by the
governments of those countries.
The Communists certainly are
gaining power through political
methods and very little is being
done from the anti-Communist
side to oppose this attitude ex-
cept to build up potential armies
and navies and air forces. Mill
tary force grows as moral force
is neglected.
Reproduction Rights ReseryedD
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Thon1os [. Stokes:
Votes in 80 Main Objective
Senator Mundt's Attempt to Create New Political Party
Surrounded by Difficulties Due to Its One-Shot Aim

of Dixiecratism because Of the
civil rights issue While the
Mundt movement stresses its de-
sire to avoid Dixiecratism, 1t will
be hard to avoid it. For it is
interviewer into the texture of
practical Southern politics, and
its leaders are skillful at getting
in on anything that is aimed
at New Dealism and Fair Deal
ism, which also is the avowed
target of the Mundt movement.
Senator Mundt's objective is
to translate the present Repub-
lican-Southern Democratic coa-
lition in Congress into the 1852
election. But. despite what goes
on in Congress, there are many
SouthernerS, on the farm and
in the mills, who are grateful
for what New Dealism and Fair
Dealism has achieved for them.
In fact, the South probably has
received more than any other
section because it needed more.
There are, on the other hand.
many conservatives in the South
who deserve representation in
national conservative party.
A two-party system is needed in
the South. 1t would be good for
both local government and ma
tional government. But, to be
really effective and to have per-
manence, it probably must grow
from the roots and establish
itself in local and State Offices
an an indigenous party. That is
where the work must be done.
That may take time. But it will
serve better in the long run than
a hybrid creation imposed from
above with a single-shot purpose
to win the next national election.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

though that is changing some
what with an increase of Re-
publican activity in the South.
Inroads were made by others
at the 1948 convention, partic-
ularly by Gov. Dewey. The
Ohio Senator, however, still has
considerable influence among
Southern Republican bosses, in
cluding national committeeman
from that section.
In general, conservative ma
tional party leaders have not
cared to disturb the Southern
system and Setup. Nor have
powerful conservative Repub-
lican interests whose purposes
are now well served by South
ern Democratic conservatives
who are assured of Office and in
fluence, especially in Congress.
These interests never have been
over anxious to establish a
strong Republican Party in the
South. What exists now is good
enough for them.
1t is satisfactory also to
Southern Democratic conserv-
atives who, through long tenure,
are guaranteed powerful inf1u-
ence and key posts of honor and
authority in Congress. 1t is sig
nlficant that not a single South
erner is on Senator Mundt's
committee, though some were
in on the secret conference here.
No Democratic officeholder yet
has Joined the movement openly.
Many Republicans. including
the progressive wing of the
party, are wary of tying up with
the Southern Democrats because
of the reaction among their own
constituents and particularly do
not want ANYTHING that Smacks
Evening star., 1951-09-19

What Mr.. Truman says raises
some interesting questions. One
of these is what possible value
there can be in the continuance
of diplomatic relations with a
government whose word on a
piece of paper is considered
faithleSS.
In the face of such situation
the continued presence of
American diplomats in any of
the satellite countries is a source
of possible complication that
could lead to a third world war.
Having imprisoned William
Oatis, an American newspaper
man in Czechoslovakia, the
Communists would not hesitate
to imprison any Americans in
Prague, Moscow or in the other
Communist capitals.
With the present censorship
that exists in the Communist
countries, it is questionable
what value accrues from main
tanning any correspondents
there when the chief activity
at present is to transmit eX-
cerpts from the Communist
press or official statements
really a constant flow of Soviet
propaganda. All this is readily
available by monitoring the
Communist radio stations.
AS it is, the Soviet maintains
sort of process of intimida-
ton on both American diplo-
mats and American neWsmen.
One wonders why the American
Government allows itself and
its nationals to remain inside
any of the Communist countries.
When China was taken over
by the Communists. the Ameri-
can Government withdrew its
consular officials and advised
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

tells us that they know what they
are doing and that they enjoy
knowing the chow" to display or
model what they are wearing or
showing?
Modelling is like acting role
in Play. The one who accepts
role to portray must live that
role. He or she must no longer be
himself or herself, but be the
character being portrayed. Thus, a
Model must not show off herself,
but display that being modelled.
With a Fashion Show being given
every week now-of-days, it might
be we'll to give some serious
thought to this topic: Charm &
Modelling, taken as one. Remem-
bering a Model who rates "Top"
Billing is one who has developed
that inner Charm that is a part of
her from the time she steps on
to the stage until the minute she
leaves-and after that.
Still Global-for you Lou-P. o.
Box Sc NY(2DNY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
N eco M B
n ( W S

Mrs. frankie Lewis Townsend
spent the weekend in Jackson,
Miss, visiting friends.
T-Sgt. Robert Collins left for
active duty at Camp Rucket, Ala.
Mrs. Thelma Lee Boss left for
Jackson, Miss, where she will
spend a few weeks.
Mrs. Georgia Hunter, Mr.. Willie
and Joseph Earl Owens of Chicago,
H., came for the funeral of their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Marie Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Redfield mo-
tored to New Orleans, La, for a
nice weekend.
The sick are: Mrs. Ruth Hollo-
way, Mrs. Lillian Woods, Mrs.
Pearl Duncan and Miss Onetha
Atkins. d | g
Mrs. Robertha CASTOR, Mr.. and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
Moorhead News

The Mt. Anat Sunday School
open Sunday morning at $3.50 o.
clock with the Superintendent in
charge. Officers and Teachers pres
ent II, total attendants, IA. The
service was largely attended. The
new pastor Rev. D. Matthews,
preached out of his soul both day
and night.
The VIVA. met at the home of
the Leader, Mrs. Lula Garner.
Thursdays Topic was Goods Quiet
full Branches. Mrs. Jessie Jackson,
Topic teacher.
Loggins, sponsor, Mrs. 0. L. Small.
Second prize to little Bernard
Small, sponsor, Mrs. Mary G. Dunn.
Rev. J. H. Ross, preached Won
derful sermon at the Campbell Hill
M. B. Church last Sunday night.
Sponsor, Mrs. Gussie Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie D. Coffey
and son left Monday for their
home in Chicago. Mrs. Coffey visit
ed her father, Mr.. Freeman Small
who is on the sick list and we wish
for him a SDeedV recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
GREENvILLE
N { w S

The Junior High School will pre-
sent an operetta entitled, "Sweet
Anne Page" Thursday night, May
3 at No. school auditorium.
The funeral of Mr.. Louis White
was held at Zion Baptist Church,
pastored by Rev. D. P. Parker,
Sunday with Rev. Albert Williams
officiating. Watson's Funeral
Home was in charge OF Arrange
ments.
Mr.. j. L. LomaX, owner of Lo-
max Variety Store, was called to
Port Gibson due to the illness of
his sister
Mrs. A. L. Foote, of Rome, Miss,
is visiting ~her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Foote.
Mrs. Lottie Johnson of East
Alexander ST., is on. the sick list.
Mrs. Bobbie Lee Wiles has re-
turned home after brief visit with
relatives in Rosedale.
Mrs. Bertha Brown, of Leland,
principal of the public school at
Bourbon, visited her neice, Mrs.
E. nj. Wade, Sunday.
The Washington County Sing
ing Convention will meet at Pill
grim Rest NJ. B. Church, Bourbon,
Miss, Sunday, April 20. Mr. w. G.
Gage, President.
The Washington County Educa-
ton Singing Convention will meet
Sunday April 80. Prof. l. w. Cham
bers, President.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

ing.
The Pascagoula Street Garden
! and Improvement Club held its
April meeting Friday with Misses
F. O. and Clara Alexander, in
their home on Pascagoula st. The
meeting was presided over by the
president, Mrs. f. r. Greene.
During the business session
plans for the Silver Tea to be
given at the college park club
house Sunday, May 20, by the Gar
den Council, were discussed and
magazines were collected by Mrs.
Fannye Tompson to be sent to pa
tients at the Charity Hospital.
Mrs. Elsie Williams, the speaker
for the evening, chose for her
topic "How to grow and cultivate
roses" which was very interest
ing.
The hostesses served nuts and
ice refreshments to the following
members: Mesdames Lidel Pace,
Elise Williams, Lula Parish, Idel-
la Rhymes, Fannye Thompson,
Olivia Wallace, and F. r. Greene.
> The Andersons of Cincinnati
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Stewart, 919 East
View St. The party group Mr..
and Mrs. Randall Anderson, ST.,
Mr.. Ethelbert Anderson, Randall
Anderson, Jr., and Mrs. Pinkie l..
/ (Anderson) Heater, all are en-
gagged in different businesses in
/ Cincinnati.
Miss Hattye E. Roseman and
Mrs. Frances R. Greene motorel
to Meridian to attend the funeral
of Mr.. S. R. Mosley Thursday
which was held in Daleville, Miss.
While in Meridian they enjoyed
a brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Strayhorn.
Visiting the Earl O. Cobbs of
Deer Park over the weekend were
the newlyweds, DR.. and Mrs. Lee
O. Miller, Jr. Mrs. Miller is the
former Ethel Earlean Cobb. DR..
Miller is professor of Neuroanat-
omy at Meharry Medical College
and engaged in Neurological re-
search.
Mary Church Terrell Literary
Club met April 10 at the YWCA
with Mrs. A. j. Noel and Mrs. J.
H. Clark, co-hostess.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
BY LOU SWARZ

Most of us think of Charm and
modelling at the same time, or shall
we say-in the same breath; but
perhaps we should begin to think
of CHARM first, and modelling
next. -. Why, you might ask?
Because to be a Model or to do
modelling, you must have Charm.
And that Charm must have been
developed from within. Without
its being within, it can not shine
without. In other words the best
is developed from within the soul
through that spiritual feeling, shall
we say?
What are the Schools Of Model
ing doing the country over about
this? Anything or nothing? Why
is 1t that we are not getting Models
who can gracefully glide up and
down a runway with that soulful
smile and look on their faces which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

Detroit, Mich, to join her husband,
Mr.. d. V. Leflore.
Mr.. J. H. Grantnam, coach and
mathematics teacher in the Leake
County Agricultural High School,
spent several days in the home
of one of his students, Mr.. De-
priest Rushing, before leaving for
his home in MCGEE, Miss.
Friends are glad to know that
Mrs. Myrtle Sparkman is out OF
the hospital and is doing fine.
Little Mildred Aleda Rushing
spent the weekend in the home
of Little Annie Jene Greer OF
Conway, Miss.
We are happy to know that An
ME Ruth Rushing, one of the Leake
County A. H. S. graduates, Is
spending the summer Win nei
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Harris, of Mound Bayou, MISS,
and is the head clerk IN their
store. She plans to enter Alcorn
A. & M. College this fall.
Mrs. Eardell Tate Harris and
her friend, Amelia Ridley OF
Mound Bayou, Miss, spent the
weekend in the home of her SIS
ter, Mrs. Cephus Lindsey.
Mrs. Maurice Leflore leports a
very pleasant visit with her motN-
er. Mrs. Mandy Lindsey, OF Dodds-
vile, Miss. She spent only few
DAYS here after returning as her
ticket was here for her TO JON her
husband in Detroit, Mich.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

The president, Mrs. R. O. HUI
bert, presided over the meeting.
Correspondence read. Plans for
future activities, ana the distri-
button of the attractive year books
in the club colors, gold and pur-
pie, highlighted the meeting.
Dainty refreshments were served
twenty members and guests.
A revival meeting is being held
at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church
beginning Monday, April 23-May
4, 1851. Rev. A. NJ. Kinks, Pastor.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, April 20, Tor Mrs. Dora John
son of Sidney Street, who was
shot three times in the chest after
trying to stop a fight between
her daughter and son-in-law.
Friends of Mrs. Emma Mullins
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Mullens has been i'll for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl O. Cobb of
Deer Park Street have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Ethel Earlene, to DR.. Lee Otis
Miller, Jr., Friday, April 13, 1851,
in Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Elma Hodges was hostess
in her beautiful home on Pros
perity Street at the recent month
ly meeting of the Idle Hour II
Art Jr., Club.
The business session was pre-
sided over by the president Mrs.
Emma Travis.
Delicious refreshments were en-
joyed by the members and guests
during the social hour. Guests for
the evening were Mrs. Johnny
Parker and Mrs. Newe1l. Mrs.
Fannye M. Stingley, reporter.
The staff of the Advocate were
happy to welcome Mrs. Mary
Nichols to work again after being
i'll for several days.
We are wishing for Mr.. Albert
Warren, fathers of Mrs. Emanuel
Wilson, secretary of the Advocate,
a speedy recovery. He is i'll with
influenza.
Mr.. Joseph F. Albright, of
Washington, D. c., was guest in
our office last week. He was also
dinrer guest Of Ehtor and Mrs.
Percy Greene of West Pascagou1e
Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
News FROM
AMORY

Services were held at the st.
Paul Baptist Church last Monday
for Mr.. Joe Cook, brother-in-law
of Mrs. Rainey Cook Butler. Rev.
John Smith, officiated.
Mrs. Pearl Reed of 2100 N. 23rd
St. Michigan is visiting in the home
of Mr.. Ivy and Mrs. Mary Burdine.
Mrs. Reed has been shown many
courtesies while visiting here.
Be sure and get your Jackson
Advocate from Mrs. Mary Bur-
dine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
SOCIETY
SLANTS

The funeral of Mr.. Samuel r.
Mosley, father OF Mrs. G. C. Cy-
press, was held in Daleville, Miss,
Thursday, April 10, at the Antioch
Baptist Church.
Mr.. Mosley was a pioneer citi-
zen of Lauderdale County, and a
retired teacher. He taught for a
period Of SO years in Lauderdale
and Kemper Counties.
Or. Mosley came to Jackson on
March %, and was taken i'll the
following week. After spending
a few days in the Jackson College
Hospital, he passed early Monday
morning, April 16.
He leaves four sons, William G..
Mosley, st. Louis, Mo, Wayne 3.
Mosley, Ensley L. Mosley and
Water L. Mosley, Chicago, H.;
four daughters, Mrs. Ernestine NJ.
Cypress, Jackson, Mrs. Birdie A.
Mason, st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Vic
toria Comes, and Mrs. Hattie Rob-
inson, Chicago, H.; twelve grand
children, and four great grand
children asd several nieces and
nephews.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
jo Baker
Continued from Page One)

Miss Baker suggested if Willie
MCGEE was executed on May 8, that
on Wednesday, May 9, all persons
should put out the lights in their
homes or wherever they are for 30
minutes to mourn the day when
one among us paid the supreme
price before the alter of bigotry.
The ST. Louis girl who became
the Empress Josephine of the
Folies Beregere in Paris said that
she had sent kilograms to both
President Truman and Gov. Field
ing Wright asking them to spare
the life Of the condemned man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28


Mrs. Thos. Holloway, Mrs. Johnnie
Parker, Mrs. Velma Cameron, Mr..
Willie CASTOR and Mr.. Ebert
Lucket Of McComb and Mrs. Rose
Landry of Jackson went to Ham
mond, La, Monday to the funeral
of their aunt, Mrs. Ada Norman.
Mrs. Rose Landry of Jackson,
Miss, spent the day, Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Holloway.
Mrs. Mary Lundy is spending "a
few days with her sister, Mis-.
Beulah Gardner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

The president Of the Local Beau
ticians Club is asking all MEM
bers to be present Monday night,
May 7, at the Two Sisters Beauty
Shop for regular monthly meet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

The Local Beauticians held their
regular meeting Monday night at
the Two Sisters Beauty Shop,
with the president, Mrs. T. billiard,
presiding.
The members are making plans
for a plate supper to be held at
the Bethlehem Center Monday
night, May rs. Plates are $1.00.
Purpose for this plate supper
is to make an annual donation to
the Center.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
CA r 7 H AG <
N ( w S

Mr.. .. B. Lotion, Mrs. Jimmie
Lee Payne and a friend of Mrs.
Lotion of Meridian, Miss, had
dinner and spent the afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Bette Gates,
where he was visiting his wife,
Mrs. Lotion.
Mrs. Irene Leflore and children
were given a Going Away" party
in the Lincoln Theatre by friends
of the Wesley Chapel Community.
She and children are leaving for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
WINONA News

Rev. w. M. Wright, Mr.. Lonnie
Small, Mrs. Emma Bell Hemphill,
Mrs. Pearl Weens and Miss Ella
Mae Hill attended the Sunday
School and BTU. Congress, March
20. Mrs. Weens won second prize
in contest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

Nurse Griffin spent a long week
end at home. She used the usual
transportation via plane of course.
Somebody | know almost got a
large picture of somebody else.
Well she didn't get the picture be-
cause he got insulted when she
said she was going to put it (the
picture) in her scrap book. Frank
ly speaking, | am very much dis
appointed.
Who but our lovely sleeping
beauty doesn't get excited when
they get a telephone. Why she
doesn't get up and usually muir
murs a sleepy tell EN- Pm asleep"
and that's all. The unusual thing
about it is, he always calls back
a whole heap-a-lota times.
Mrs. Karenza Gilfoy, Superin-
tendent of Mississippi Baptist
Hospital, announced this morning
that Nurse Bessie Ryan had been
selected as valedictorian and Nurse
Jessie Mable Thomas, Salutatorian
Of the class of 81.
We were a rather pitiful group
last week. Our house mother,
Mrs. Beatrice Winters, was i'll.
She is up and about now and that
makes it real nice. We are all
happy again.
The Glee Club met in the lounge
of the nurses residence with Mrs.
jeanette Hunt the sponsor. No
new business was discussed. The
meeting was adjourned at 8 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

T he McLaurin Elementary
School closed Friday, April 29th
with community achievement day
and picnic which was enjoyed by
all. Special guest were: Rev. w. O..
Renches, Rev. C. T. Allen, Prof. j.
j. Knox, Rev. A. l.. Hill, Mrs.
Thelma Carson, Mrs. Gussie Hunt
and Mrs. F. B. Robins. Rev. w. O..
Rencher, guest speaker, delivered
wonderful address and the splen-
did remarks from other guests
were enjoyed by all present. The
McLaurin Glee Club rendered a
number Of songs, conducted by
Mrs. V. l.. Powell. At one o'clock
the Winona High School Basket
ball Senior team played McLaurin
team. Scores were "a to 20 in
favor of McLaurin. The day was
enjoyed by all and climaxed with
a baby contest Friday night. Baby's
in the contest were: Bettye and
Bernard Small, Ella Mae Loggins
and several others. The winner of
the lst prize was Little Ella Mae
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28
BY LINESOF
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY III. MARSHALL

Nurse Griffin spent long week
end at home. She used the usual
transportation via plane of course.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

Mrs. Elizabeth Moore is in Jack
son Hospital. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

Mrs. Robertha CASTOR, Mr.. and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-28

Detroit, Mich, to join her husband,
Mr.. d. V. Leflore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24

''Taikie Religion What they mean
as also what James meant in the
22nd verse Of the Isl chapter when
ne said, ''be yc doors Of the word
and not hearers oniy We talk
about the brotherhood of man and
do little about il If brotherhood is
to be eXempilfied in our lives. it
viii be when We pay the price.
Some things come cheap and are
worth little. Things that cost gener-
ally carry considerable value.
Brotherhood is priced high.
It viii cost a great deal Of pray
er. The disciples were> instructed
to wait in Jerusalem after the as
cension for the coming Of the Holy
Spirit As they waited and prayed
they realized how sinful and world
iy and weak and wicked they were.
Men like Eddie Rickenbacker and
Charles Lindberg have urged our
country to turn to God in prayer.
There are hopeful signs on the
horizon. Brotherhood is bought
with a price.