davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-10

SALESLADIES-Exper. in children s
wear; excel. salary. 5-day wk
Apply Miss Harrington, CABOTS,
1890 F st. NV. 10
SALESWOMEN, experienced only. for
large children's apparel store in Arl.
Pleasant work good salary plus
ment. Call TIE. 1000 for appoint
sEAMSsTREss, white, exper on ORA
peries, and slip covers. Permanent;
excel. salary. 35l4 Conn. ave. NV.
sEAMsTREss. exper. in drapery and
v. J. sEoANSi soi Edsewood evsersdT dT.
typing, and shorthand. Call JU.
sECRETARY-Engineering office; 40
hr wk., pleasant working cond, op-
por. for advancement. JU. 7-90S2
SECRETARY--A position that will
broaden the intellectual horizons of
excellent typist and can take die
tation, is available in the editorial
office of a professional organization.
Good training in English is essen
tial Varied duties. Air-condi-
snniag s1Gnia GGs sasry $685. saaS Vfs5 ST. Obs s.
SECRETARY. part or full time; day
assignments; good shorthand and
typing; suitable FOR Govt. workers
waiting assgmt. or housewives avail.
or more days ca. week. RE. 0564.
SECRETARY IN LAW OFFICES
cellent surroundings. air-condi-
toned; 5-day wk. Write for appt.
:, BOZ 453-G, star;
manufacturers agent handling. build
ing products; 5-day week. hrs. 8
till 4; permanent position for COM
petent person with experience,
Phone ST. 44l1. 10
SECRETARY sTENOGRAPHER: for
national association office, 5-day.
emOue perm Good Gd salary s1T S1s cali Re- 's $3.50
bet. am. and . pm. II
Secretary-S -Stenographer
Permaqent position r.ors n d0wntGWn
facturer; good starting salary. in
surance and retirement. Call RE.
2054, or write Box 1916, Star.
Secretary -Stenographer
Interesting work in circulation dept.
of national news magazine. Varied
uutleS ana opportunity iof tne use
of initiative. You will share in our
liberal employe benefit plan and
work with congenial associates in an
conditioned building. Call $50
to 5, Monday to Friday, DI. 2915,
Ext. 260. liz
SHIRT OPERATORS. must be expert
enced on 2-girl unit; good salary or
piecework. Apply LUNA CLEANERS.
1905 14th st. NV. 10s
SHOE SALESMAN. experience neces-
sary, good starting salary plus
commission. Apply in person. IDA'S
DEPT. STORE. 5601 Georgia ave.
n W -1C
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Evening Star Building

tia' Penna Ave NV
TRUCK TRAILER DRIVERS and
furniture movers. steady men earn
over $4,000 per year. 6-day week
See Mr. Lamar at SMITHS TRANS
FER &; STORAGE CO. GARAGE,
TYPISTS. must be exper. for extra
evening work. LONGS, 731 eth
TYplss'TT-ELEcTRoMATIc PsM, ex-
perience necessary. This position is
permanent and with an expanding
organization in the engineering and
copy preparation field; annual and
sick leave benefits. Call ME. 6471
UPHoLsTERER. full or part time
salary or piece basis; day or eve
ming. TOWN & COUNTRY UP
HOLSTERY. INC. 613 So. Wash.
ST.. Falls Church, Va. FA. 24S1.
USED CAR SALESMAN, plenty OF
good clean cars; liberal commission
and drawing account. MR.. GREEN.
GE. 1909. -12
VULCANIZER to take charge of tube
repair department; good salarv for
right man BEN HUNDLEY. BAG
l4th st NV
Evening star., 1951-07-10
l10l Penn. Ave. NV.
Collection Credit Clerk

Collection Credit Clerk
Young lady, age o0-3O. with tele-
die delinquent accounts for down
town appliance finance Co.; knoWl-
edge of tipping helpful but not nee
eSsary; conditioned office: 5-day
week, permanent position. above
average salary for proper person
Evening star., 1951-07-10
SPOTTER
SPOTTER-MGR

Silk and wool. 507 S. 23rd ST.. Ar
linRton. OF. 1921. 10
Evening star., 1951-07-10

FULL OR PART TIME; PERMANENT
POSITION: GUAR. SALARY AND
Commission: FREE HOSPITAL
ZATION BENEFITS AND PAID
VACATION; EARNINGS UP TO SIS
TO SS5 WKLY. APPLY CARL s
BEAUTY SALON 18th AND F
STS n W
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Comptometer Operators

5-day, 37A-hr. wk.: pleasant work
ing cond.: other advantages, with
permanent employment; pay accord
ing to ability. WESTERN ELECTRIC
CO.. INC, I'LL N. Capitol st. -I2
Evening star., 1951-07-10

SUPERVISOR; perma-
nent position for capable young
woman with some experience IN
progress with large food organiza-
tion; excellent hours. with annual
sERv1cEs. 1fs fNc.. S 11sS 3isHS S1st st. MnN NV
CASHIER for mems clothing store,
must be experienced: typing helpful;
dons dHGo saa5 Apply peaSf1 sRSP fSR
1913 G st. NV. 10
CASHIER. for credit ofice. N. c. R.
posting machine; permanent. good
salary, 5-day wk. Apply Mr. Trice,
FRANC JEWELRY CO., 627 9TH st.
NV 10
CASHIER. and drug clerk: expert
TOWN HOUSE PHARMACY, 18th
apd F sts. NV, Ma. 4555. -12
CASHIER AS whiss Iss.-.ncss 2ds5 Some TYP
S45 to start. Apply Mr.. Nicholson
DUPONT CIRCLE SERVICENTER
Evening star., 1951-07-10

COMP. OERATOR, permanent posi-
ton; salary oDen; pleasant work.
ing conditions; generous hospitaliza.
ton: Apply in person. HOLMES
BAKERY. l0T E ST u " Ia
Evening star., 1951-07-10
HELP WOMEN Cont.
BANKING

Young woman to learn banking, 40
hour week. usual company benefits.
5-day week Please apply to MA
TIONAL CAPITAL BANK. 316 Penna,
ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
SALESMAN

Excellent opportunity for experienced
hearing aio conSultant-S salesman;
Liberal commission. guaranteed
drawing account Air conditioned
building Outstanding company ben
efits. Apply Personnel Once.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & co.
$500 Wis. Ave. NV.
ell Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
SALESLADIES

Experienced ladies' ready to wear.
Earn S45 to $50; 5-day wk.: salary
10 am. to 2 pm. YEAGERS. $3.50
Colesville I'd, Silver Spring. liz
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Il. Beeson Snyder returned
home last night from Baltimore
where she had spent two weeks with
her husband who is a patient in
Union Memorial hospital. Mr. Snyder
is improving but win remain in the
hospital for several weeks.
The Queen Esther circle Of the
Lutheran church will meet at the
nome of Mrs. George Kirby in Cor
mania, w. Va, on Thursday evening,
March Is. Members are requested to
meet at the church ut 7:15 for trans
)ortation. Miss Elizabeth Lealy will
nave charge of the dcvotions.
Leo Rowan and Joe DiSimone have
gone to New York City where they
nope to attend the meetings Of the
Columbia Scholastic Press associa-
lion, as unofficial representatives of
he Oakland high school newspaper,
'The Acorn No official representa-
ives were sent this year. as a spon-
sor could not be obtained to accom-
)any them.
Paul Mitchell, who has been a pa
lent at the local hospital since Feb
,uary 25, is much improved and eX-
Dects to be able to leave the hospital
he latter part of the week Mr.. Nit
hell fell at his home and struck the
pack of his head. His wife is now at
he home of Mrs. r. +. Bishofl and
Mr.. Mitchell also expects to spend
come time at the Bishotr home after
his release from the hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Attends Divisional Meeting

John b. Miller, of 81 Oak street,
Oakland, has returned to his post as
manager of the \. and P. store in
Oakland, after Il week -long meeting
1t the company's divisional head
quarters in Pittsburgh.
With half dozen other managers.
Mr.. Miller participated in confer
ances on management, leadership,
customer relations, employee relation,
courtesy, company policies and COM
3any history. Designed to assist the
supervisory staff Of A. and F. in
reaching a complete understand
ing of their responsibilities to both
fellow employees and customers, the
conferences We're headed by NJ. r.
Burlingame, divisional personnel
director.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
AURORA-EGLON

Word was received here that Mrs.
Elsie Shaffer, widow of the late JAY
! Shaffer, is patient IN an Elkins
/ hospital. Her condition is critical.
Virgil Helmick of Old Trails Inn
underwent an appendectomy Wednes-
| day. February % i'm Parson hos
| pital. His wife is the former Ruby
J Fichtner, foster daughter of the late
! Mr.. and Mrs G. X. Fichtner, of Egg
! Ion.
Harold S. Myers remains seriously
| i'll at his home i'm Aurora. He was re-
| Gently visited by Rev. Wade, a former
| pastor of Aurora.
Relatives in this area were notified
of the death Of John Fresh, Jr. Death
| followed fall from scaffold or lad
| der on which he was standing while
| painting the outside of a building. The
| Freshs were former residents of
! Brookside.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Wenzel of Oak
land visited Mrs. WenZels brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. G. b.
Hamstead of Eglon, Friday. The Wen
zels, accompanied by p. f. King of
Kingwood returned early Thursday
morning from Florida where they had
spent more than two weeks.
Mrs Homer Miller of Albright spent
several days with her son-n-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike
and family, of near Eglon.
Troy Judy, who is employed in the
| Fike and Judy store at Eglon, and
had been boarding at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Webb Roth of Horse Shoe
Run, moved last week to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fike at Eglon
Claude Wilhelm of near Aurora who
recently passed examination as bus
driver for the schools has been called
to assist at both the Aurora and Row
! leSburg schools.
Mrs Bertha Shaffer who has been
| employed at Morgantown for some
time came last week to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Oda Fike at Eglon.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wotring, Brook
side. included Rev. and Mrs. Olonzo
F'ille and two children and Mr.. and
Ms. Bill Shreve and son. Mrs. Fike
and Mrs. Shreve are daughters of the
/ WORKINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Wotring and
daughter, Norma. of near Aurora, left
Saturday for visit to Washington,
New Jersey and other points of in
tcrest
George Winters, Eglon, who had
been employed at Mannheim for some
time, accepted a position in the Eglon
Roller mill, a vacancy made recently
by Jesse II. Harsh, who moved to his
farm near Sunnyside.
The Eglon Farm Womens club met
Tuesday in a regular meeting at the
| home of Mrs. Charles Teets. Mrs.
Carrie Judy taught the lesson.
A surprise celebration was held
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Slabaugh, of near Horse Shoe
Run in honor Of Mrs. Slaubaugh's
Seventy-second birthday anniversary.
The affair was planned by her chill
dren, all of whom were present except
one son, Revie and family, of Illinois,
Also all of the grandchildren were
present other than those from Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Helmick en-
tertained all Of their children and
grandchildren Sunday at their home
in Eglon in honor of Mrs. Helmick5
birthday anniversary and also her
son-in-law, Arley Wotring, whose
birthday fell on Monday.
A Great Hour of Sharing program
will be presented Sunday evening,
March II at Maple Spring. A film,
Report on Refugees" produced by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Il. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, w. Va.

Market report for Friday, March
2, 1851.
Calves, good to choice. 34.00 to
1900; common to medium, 1000 to
31.50. Feeder calves, l20.50 to 10000
per head Hogs, choice weights, 20.30
to 2250. Sows, 1880 to 20.00. Pigs
and shoats, 750 to 2O.O0 per head.
Steers, good, 31.50 to 1870; medium,
29.00 to 30.75. Heifers, medium to
good, 21GO to PITS. Cows, good, 22.OO
to 25.40; common to medium, 1925 to
21.00 Cows by the head. I47.00 to
10000. Bulls, 1925 to $3.50. Horses,
2.40 to 4.50 per cwt. Chickens, broil-
ers, 5000 to $3.50. Leghorn hens,
22.50 to 2700. Heavy hens, 34.50 to
1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Independents to Play

The Oakland Independents have
two interesting basketball games
scheduled One is with an Independent
team from Berlin, Pa, ON Friday
evening, and the second is with an
alumni team Of Alderson-B roadus
college, from Philippi, w. Va, on
Monday evening. Both games will he
played on the Oakland High court.
Mondays lineup of visitors will
include PeIeaz. who PLAYS with the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08

the British Foreign Office and por-
traying the lot of refugees i'm Europe
will be presented. All are welcome.
The monthly rally of the Preston
County Fellowship will be held March
u at Aurora beginning at 1880 p. m.
Everyone is invited
TO Show Film
A film, report on Refugees" will
be shown at the Maple Spring church
on Sunday, March II, beginning at
1870 p. m. The public is invited
The film was produced by the Brit
ish Foreign office and portrays the
lot of refugees in Europe. Following
the showing of the film a special ser
vice is planned. An offering will be
taken for The Time for Sharing"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08

A friend of mine says her husband
offers to wash the dishes for it's at
that time that he thinks out his Sun
day morning sermon. | wish the dish
pan would stimulate ideas for edi-
torials. (Bet | shouldn't have said
thatD
o.
1t runs through my mind that no
one asked me to do this SO I'd better
pick up my paint brush and get to
work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Gilmore Resigns

Trooper Timothy J. Gilmore, 20,
resigned from the Maryland State
police force effective Tuesday. A ma
tive of Crelin, he had been stationed
in Westernport for three years.
A veteran of World War II, he
joined the State Police in 1916 He
was graduated from Oakland High in
1899
Gilmore gave no reason for his
resignation and stated no definite
plans for the future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08

team defeated Oakland - to Sc.
Playing for Oakland will be Nicola,
Wilson, Veader, Kelley, Rowe, Del
Rosso, and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Army EnIistments Cut

Effective March 1, the Army will
accept only four men per day from
the entire Martinsburg district, it
was announced by T/Sgt George f.
Kirby, Oakland recruiter. In order to
control the number of enlistments, a
waiting list will be necessary.
Kirby said during March only four
men will he sworn into the u. S.
Air Force from the Oakland district.
These men will leave Oakland Sun
day, March A and Tuesday, March 10,
in groups of two.
All air force personnel are being
sent to Lakeland base at San Antonio,
Texas. At present Oakland recruit
ing office has 16 men on the waiting
list. Cumberland has GO and Morgan
town 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08

Clarksburg tiremen, a professional
team; Bowers, six foot five inch
youth; Mackey, Harris and Howard.
In game at Phlippi recently the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST

The members of Elementary p
IA. discussed child discipline at their
meeting Monday night. All of us have
our pet theories. | always say there's
nothing like a pat on the back APP
piled below the waist to keep them in
line.
My mothers pet was Il little hicll-
DRY switch around the ankles, and
how it did smart-hurt the pride too.
In my younger days | would have re-
spected her method more had | known
the great child psychologist, Leslie
Holman, suggests the same thing. If
you can't find hickory, wild cherry
works too.
Men make light of what women
talk about at bridge club, but Just
try listening to THEIR conversation.
If it's not about the newest car out,
its the scarcity of a commodity or
who beat who in some ball game.
There seems to be only one common
ground for the two sexes in CON
versation-the cute things the baby
is doing, that is-IIIS baby.
We chaperoned a group of 9TH
graders at a party and their favorite
game was postolfice. Yes, that's
right, the kind you used to play. It's
amazing how a game like that never
changes through the years. But I've
changed my mind about it. used to
speak out and write that there was
no merit to it-not original. calls for
no imagination, childish, etc.,-but
after watching the game through
adult eyes, | believe it's necessary
part of growing up.
Eating my words IS the most COM
MOI, tbiOm in my dint
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08

Eating MY words IS the most COM
mon thing in my diet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
Testimonial
Dinner For Dubois
A Big Success

NEW YORK = Sponsored by a
national committee of three hun
dred distinguished educators, re-
ligious and civic leaders, a testi-
monial dinner honoring DR.. WEB.
Du Bots on his eighty-third birth
day was held last night (evening
of Feb. 23rd) at Small's Paradise.
DR.. E. Franklin Frazier, noted
sociologist Of Howard University,
chairman of the sponsors commit
tee. was postmaster.
More than six hundred guests,
many from out of town. attended
the dinner. Because of the limita-
tions of space, it was necessary to
refuse many additional requests
for reservations.
Among the large number of his
friends and admirers who sent
greetings to DR.. Du Bots were: T.
M. Brumfield, acting alumni secre-
tary, Fisk University; Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune. president emeri-
tus, National Council of Negro
Women; the Honorable Hubert T.
Delany, New York; Mrs. Ella P.
Stewart, president, National AS
ISOLATION Of Colored Women: Pro-
fessor Edward K. Weaver, Bishop
College, Marshall, Texas; the Most
Reverend William H. Francis,
Archbishop of the Old Catholic
Church, Woodstock, N. Y.
Also the Honorable j. Finley
Wilson. Grand Exalted Ruler,
I.B.P.O.E.W.; DR.. Leslie Pinckney
Hill, president, Cheyney State Col
lege, Pa; and George A. Coe, pro-
fessor (retired) of Columbia Uni
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
Marshall Returns
To j. S. A. After
Completing Work
In Japan, Korea
Says Men Of oath
Doing Great, Job
In Front Line

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-His
mission tn Japan and Korea COM
pleted, Thureood Marshall, spe-
'cial counsel of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
IColored People, is scheduled to ar
rive at San Francisco Thursday,
Feb. %. he has informed the MA
ACP national office here.
After five weeks of intensive
INVESTIGATION in Japansand at the
front in Korea, during which he
discovered that only eight white
soldiers had been accused of vio-
lation of the 18th Article of War
whereas 60 Negro GTs had been so
charged, Mr.. Marshall reported
that the "queston as to why 50
MANY NEGROES were charged with
misbehavior before the enemy and
SO few white soldiers remains nm
answered" No one, the NAACP
counsel said. had given him an
answer to that question.
Upon his return to Tokyo from
Korea. Mr.. Marshall submitted 8
detailed account and ANALYSIS Of
his findings. together with his
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
COLLEGE INVITES NEGROES
TO JOIN SEMINAR TO india

governments of India and Pakis-
tan will hold special meetings
with labor leaders, government
representatives, and prominent
other leaders.
They also will receive official
receptions at various centers.
Their visits will include historic
sites and places of sociological
significance including India vii
lagos.
The purpose of this seminar will
be to get facts, observe conditions,
and each member of the seminar
to draw his own conclusions about
India and Pakistan. 1t is designed
for professional people, especially
speakers, writer's and university
teachers.
Selected students working for
advanced degrees also may attend.
San Francisco State, itself, will
espouse no doctrine or special po-
sition for this tour.
Most Of the travelling will be by
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
Nationwide Praise
Halls NAAcP
Anniversary
Program

NEW YORK, Feb. 21-Messages
from all over the country, praisine
the program '"The Ordeal of Ser
geant Dunbar" broadcast in COM
memoration of the 142nd birthday
Of Abraham Lincoln and the 42nd
anniversary of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People, have been pouring
into the NAACP national office.
The script was written by Alvin
Yudkoff and presented on Fehru-
airy 10 over the facilities of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company net
work.
One hundred and seventy-four
letters have been received here thus
far commenting favorably on the
program and requesting copies of
the script. The letters, coming
from thirty-six states and the west
ern province of Manitoba, Canada
were mostly from individuals, but
many also asked for copies of the
script on behalf of schools, col
leges, libraries, woman's clubs
church groups, veterans organiza-
tons, and civic groups.
One listener in Chicago remarked
that "as long as we can hurl some
thing as strong and electrifying as
that program against the stubborn
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03

SAN FRANCISCO CAMP -
A special request inviting Negroes
to participate in a summer semi
mar to the Far East and Middle
East in Asia has been issued by
Dr. Alfred S. Fisk, professor Of
philosophy at San Francisco State
College.
The seminar, to begin June %,
will take its participants to such
places as Honolulu, Manila, Sing
hpore, and Bangkok as well as to
India and Pakistan. The group
is expected to interview Prime
Minister Nehru of India and Prime
Minister Liaqat Ali Khan of PAX
istan plus number of other East
ern leaders.
Speaking of having students of
all groups participants in this trip,
DR.. Fisk said: A
81 am very anxious to have par
ticipation by qualified Negroes.
Visitors as members of this
seminar, thanks to the coopera-
ton of the embassies and official
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
NEGRO SGT. HEADS "EAGLE +,
FORWARD" ARMY NEWSPAPER

25TH DIVISION, KOREA-The
Editor Of Eagle Forward" the
most popular Army newspaper in
this hateful peninsula is a Negro.
Sgt. Malcolm Fulcher has one
motto for his paper: "Beat the
dead line" This is precisely what
he and his staff do. They have
done their job so well that Time
Magazine and other national publ
cations have asked their overseas
correspondents to file feature arti-
cles on the Sergeant and his paper.
Few other newspapers have ever
been published under such trying
circumstances. First, being MINI
eograph job, the paper never car
ries pictures. But the real prob
lens are cold and communists. Only
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
President Truman Called Upon To
Remove Caldwell As Civil Defense
Head After Unanimous Vote OF Board
OF Directors Of National Association
For Advancement Of Co|ored People
Former Florida Governor Refuses To
Address Negro Citizens Except
BY Their First Names
RECORD ON BIAS AS GOVERNOR CITED

NEW YORK, Feb. % - Re-
moval of Willard F. Caldwell, Jr.
as chief of civil defense because OF
his anti-Negro attitudes is urged
by the National Association fo1
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie in letter addressed to Presi-
dent Truman and made public here
today.
The letter, signed by Walter
White, NAACP executive secre-
tary, under date of February 81,
transmits the unanimous vote of
the Associations board of direc-
tors asking for Mr.. CaldwelPs re-
moval and expressing the boards
sense Of shock" at his appoint
nent "in the light of his record to-
wards Negroes"
The appointment of Mr.. Cald-
well, former governor of Florida,
was confirmed by the Senate last
Month after Clarence Mitchell, di-
rector of the NAACP's Washing
ton Bureau, had testified against
it at a hearing before Senate
subcommittee. In his testimony,
Mr.. Mitchell cited the Caldwell
record as governor.
This record is again cited in Mr..
Whites letter to the President,
which points out that the new
civil defense chief "has consistent
ly advocated total racial segre-
cation in the United States, not
unlike the apartheid doctrine of
the Malan government in the I'm
ion Of South Africa"
Moreover, the letter continued,
Mr.. Caldwell has upheld the white
democratic primary" in the South
and publicly urged defiance of the
United States Supreme Court de-
cision which banned the "white pri-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03

men of various moves his organi-
cation had made to get assurances
that the racial barrier would be
relaxed. A deputation was sent
to Health Minister A. J. Stalls,
who promised cooperation, but
only within limits of government
policy.
Later, Interior Minister T. E.
Donges was approached, but he
told the SAMA that he could not
"give this wide assurance"
The BMA's decision to cancel
the meeting specifically acknowl-
edged that the South African
group had made no attempt to
impose a color bar.