davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
Moderators
Named For
Houston Meet

HOUSTON, TEXAS - Presiding
officers for the various sessions of
the Institute for City Pastors to be
held here January 80, February 2,
1851, under auspices of the Metho-
dist Board of Missions, have been
named as follows:
The Rev. w. d. Lester, executive
secretary of the Central West Con-
ference, Kansas City, Mo-; the Rev.
N. w. Moore, Jr., pastor Tindley
Temple Methodist Church, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Rev. H. H. Jones,
? tor, Centenary Methodist
Church, Memphis, Tenn; the Rev.
r. G. Morrie, Hartzell Methodist
Church, Chicago, Illinois; the Rev.
|. B. Loud, Pastor, st. Paul Metho-
dist Church, Dallas, Texas, and the
Rev. R. NJ. Williams, pastor, AS
bury Methodist Church, Washing
ton, d. c.
The Rev. DR.. Edgar A. Love,
superintendent of the Department
of Negro Work, Methodist Board of
Missions and Church Extension,
under whose department the con-
ference will be sponsored, will pre-
side at the closing banquet and
general session. The Rev. Damon
Young, pastor of Scott Methodist
Church, Detroit, Michigan will be
the banquet speaker.
Music for the conference will be
furnished by the combined choirs
of the Houston Methodist Chur-
ches, under direction of the Rev.
Daniel L. Ridout, of Dover, Dele
ware.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
DR.. (. A. Mays
.LSU Speaker

BA ION hOO1E, LA. - LII. l..
A. Mays, Pastor of Wesley Metho-
dist Church, spoke last Sunday at
Louisiana State University, here,
to the Methodist Student Group,
and brought a fifteen minute adj
dress, to a very large and enthusi-
astic student body: He made last
ing impression, as he challenged
the youth as being the custodians
of personal, national and interna-
tional peace, in bewildered world.
In addition to this honor, DR..
/ Mays, along with Rev. w. E. Trice,
Pastor of the VIM. B. Riley Memoir
ial Methodist Church, here, who is
also connected with L.S.U., have
been appointed on the speakers
bureau for the Standard Revised
Version of the Bible observance,
which will take place Sept. 20, Oct.
5, 1852.
DR.. Mays training and expert
ence fitted him as good repre-
sentative of the race. He did his
college work at Alcorn and Rust
Colleges, in Mississippi, and his
theological work at Gammon,Theo-
logical Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia.
At the last Commencement EXer-
cises at Campbell College, Jack
son, Miss, the honorary degree of
Doctor of Divinity was conferred
upon him.
Before coming to this Baton
Rouge pastorate, he had held pas
torates in several outstanding
Methodist Churches. Among them
are: Greenwood and Grenada,
Clarksdale, Starksville, and Meri-
dian, Mississippi. In Meridian he
built the $4,000 St. Paul Metho-
dist Church. He served Trinity
Church, New Orleans, La, and
Shreveport st. Paul. Before COM
ing to Baton Rouge, he was Sec
rotary of the American Bible Socie-
ty, with headquarters in Chicago,
Illinois, he served as pastor of the
ST. Matthews Church in Chicago.
In addition to his activities as a
church builder and administrator,
in all of the cities where he has
served, he has made a reputation
of being an ardent and potent fac
/ tor in civic and social welfare ac-
! tiuitiaC in the cnnan111nitN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
'InterraciaI Group
OF Catholics
Notes Progress

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O-Special-
The Catholic interracial movement
has made commendable progress
during 1850, according to George
K. Hunton, secretary of the Catho-
lie Interracial Council.
There are now Ia Catholic Inter
racial Councils in different parts
of the country and small interra-
cial groups in a dozen other cities
are planning to establish their own
councils, Mr.. Hunton reported.
Mr.. Hunton reported that the
year-round weekly forums and that
the bi-monthly Communion-Break-
fasts are we'll attended and widely
publicized in both Catholic and
Negro press.
perhaps the highpoint of
achievement in the past year was
the success of the annual observ-
ance of Interracial Justice Week
in Catholic Colleges, in which 142
colleges took part" he said.
"The circulation of the magazine
published by the Council, the Inter-
racial Review, has steadily increas-
ed" Mr.. Hunton said, adding that
during the year more gift sub
scriptions than ever before were
donated by subscribers and inter-
ested friends to be placed in the
reading rooms of Catholic high
schools and academies.
He also reported on the organi-
cation of tn "Hoey Interracial Fell
lows" composed Of the recipients
Of the annual James J.. Hoey
Awards, and then told about, the
increasing activity of the John
Boyle O'Reilly Committee for
Interracial Justice. The latter, he
said, is a group Of Catholics of
Irish descent, who are pledged to
work to secure social justice and
wider opportunities for the Ameri-
can Negro. A
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03

At birthday parties" during
Boy Scout Week throughout the
nation each member will re-
pledge himself to the Scout Oath
or Promise. In each community
representatives of the churches,
schools, government and bust
ness will observe the anniver-
sary with their Scouts. At Unit
open house" parties, parents,
relatives and members of the
chartering institutions will hear
a review of the years program
features, service projects and
membership gains.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03

to Negroes either as apprentices
or journeymen. Today's victory
has been long overdue and would
have been achieved much more
quickly if our country had an
FEPC law with real enforcement
powers"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03

During Boy Scout Week men,
bers of the organization will
develop window displays and
demonstrations on civil defense
and conservation. Each member
will inspect his home to make
certain no hazards exist. Sur
prise notifications will test
Scout efficiency should emergen-
cies arise.
Since 1910 more than 17,500,-
600 boys and men have been
identified with the Boy Scouts
of America.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03
Funeral
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
Oh the case, after claiming that
The shot was accidental.
According to reports Miss White
was arrested again Monday and
faced with formal charge in
connection with the case. and was
again released after posting bond.
NO date has been set for the pre-
ilminary hearing in the case, which
nay await the action of the Kinds
County Grand Jury.
Robinson was an outstanding
civic and fraternal leader. a mem
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03

Twenty-one states now have
constitutional amendments guar
anteeing that all highway taxes
paid by motorists will be used for
roads, and streets.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-03

More than half of Americas
energy is derived from oil and
natural gas.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

discussed virtue. too, of "Show
Boat" and Hollywood neverthe-
less is saying that the public has
seen nothing yet, but wait until
1t releases "The Wild North" and
several other films now in cold
storage or in the process of pro-
duction.
Black and white photography
is by no means finished in Holly
wood and even disc jockeys may
be in color on television before it
is eliminated altogether. In the
meantime. however. the movie
studies are in the color duel up
to their nervous necks and deep
ly grateful for the start they have
on any other set of camera users.
4 * **
Sneak previews have become
commonplace virtually every
where, especially here.
Generally speaking, however,
their function of providing film
makers with audience reaction has
been regarded as of less impor-
tance than giving a flip Of excite
ment to a given theater's program.
1t is going to be different on
Wednesday night at the Warner
when studio observers will be
spotted all over the house tabbing
the reaction of patrons to what is
proclaimed "the grandest package
of entertainment that has come
out of Hollywood in a long time"
Beyond this. the management is
keeping strictly mum except to
say that the sneaked picture will
be a comedy and that it is not
Jim Thorpe - All-American"
which opens the following day.
The new picture is scheduled to
go on the screen at 10:30 pm,
following the last showing of
That's My Boy" the farce now
in its second week at the Warner.
Bob Ross, who played doc"
in the long, successful run of "Mr.
Roberts" at the Gayety in the
spring, can now pay of any debt
he owes his wife, Margalo Gilmore,
for sitting around waiting for his
Navy role to end. Professionally
Miss Gilmore is about
to join up in that she will play
the role of a Wave officer in the
new Esther Williams film. skirts
Ahoy."
In case of subsequent arguments
highly unlikely in such happy
professional family-Ross can still
pull rank on Miss Gilmore. AS
"Doc." he was a Commander while
she will be merely a Lieutenant
Commander. What does one mean.
"merely?"
Monday memoS: Ginger Rogers
who will come to the Gayety Sep
tember II in the Louis Ver-
neuill comedy. Love and
Let Love-" opens her warm
up tour in the play tonight
in New Haven It has been 81
years since Miss Rogers left
Broadway, an announcement
which speaks commendable
frankness on the part of her press
representative, Nat Dorfman =.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Enrol Flynn and Pat Wymore
have invented a new design for
living. They take a holiday from
marriage four months a year. In
this way, Pat believes. Enrol can
satisfy his rowing instincts.
Enrol, now rowing to Jamaica
to see how his ranch Jared in the
hurricane, has to be back in Holly
wood within three weeks to make
Ia movie at Warners-proba the
Joan Crawford picture. Pat,
meanwhile, stars in "Ill See You
in My Dreams"
Now know why Gregory Peck
was lunching at Lucey's the other
day. He had a date Immediately
afterwards, at Paramount, to sign
the deal to star for William Wyler
lin Roman Holiday"
Robert Merrill, who told me be-
fore he left for Europe that he
wouldn't see Rudolph Bing,
changed his mind with a bang.
Rob writes me from Munich, II
had lunch with Bing in Salzburg.
He was very sweet to me. and
we're having a meeting in New
York later on" Looks like Robert
is back at the Met, and he should
be, with that glorious voice.
Douglas Fairbanks, now that it
is all over, told a chum that he
had quite a time with Bette Davis
in his London production with her.
Another Mans Poison How
ever, Doug says that when he saw
the finished picture in the projec-
ton room. it was all worth It. He
believes they have a winner.
Ingrid Bergman will see her
daughter again before 13-year-old
Jenny Ann Pia) returns to this
country. DR.. Lindstrom. her ex-
husband, has promised to bring
the child to Paris to see her
mother-alone.
Hedy Lamar, at the Beverly
Hills hotel for a few days. states,
THE children go back to school
in Carmel, and I'm going back to
Acapulco. I've turned down pic
lures in England and France. I'm
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

! 3uo SNoW"9
Stage.
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Rock Creek Park-"Faith of Our
Fathers" $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-.'That's My Boy:
lis, 800, 500, 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
Capitol-"The Law and the
Lady; 11:00 am, LAS, 4:30, 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 100,
3:45, $3.50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"The Secret of Con-
vict Lake; 1850 am, 1:50. $50.
$50. 1850 and $50 pm.
Dupont - Wonderful Time, -;
1:35, 3:35. 5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's - "Alice in Wonder
land; 1910 am, 1905. 2:05, 400,
600, 800 and s:55 pm.
Little-"Red Shoes; 11:45 am.
2:10. 4:35, TOO and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan-"Mask of the
Avenger";; 11:25 am, LOS, 2:50,
4:3O, 6:15, 7:55 and 9:4O pm.
National "The Brave Bulls;
11:15 am, 1:15, 3:20. $50, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"He Ran All the Way;
1900. 200, 400. 500. 500 and
1000 pm.
Pix-"Born to Sim: 2:20. sos,
7:50 and 1925 pm.
Playhouse - women Without
Names; 1920 am. 1:25. $3.50,
$50. TAO and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"La Ronde":: 1:55. 3:35,
Sis, 6:55, $3.50 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - "M": 11:05 am,
1885. 2:40, 4:25, 6:10. 7:55 and
9:45 pm.
Warner - "That's My Boy:
11:15 am. 1920. 1925. $50. TAO
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

Incidentally, Dorfman who used to
be a regular Washington visitor,
will be paying his first call here
since before the National ceased
to be a legitimate house. Tom
Helmore, Charles Andre, Dorothy
Adams and David Perkins are also
in the cast of Love and Let Love. "
:. When it did not sell up to ex-
pectations under the title of ACE
in the Hole" Billy Wilder's latest
Paramount melodrama was chris
tened 1.-THE Big Carnival" 1t
played here under the original
title at the Palace.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

Will SIlOuG dCTOSS d pdTI1C1OI1. 4Ou
haven't written that one in
months. Then there is that one
about where are : the suitable
plays for = our most = famous =
actresses? Or why don't you do
the one about the beginning, mid
die or the end of the psychologist
melodrama cycle? BY the way,
where does the psychologist melo-
drama cycle stand now?"
The futility of asking for ideas
never kept anyone in a drama
department from doing it. And it
did establish the fact that the
wider use of color on the screen
was about the triteSt of the sub
jectS that stood between a man
and nothing whatever to write
about.
However, there is going to be
a greater resort to color by the
movie studios. If the big television
corporations can needle each other
so dramatically by just mention
ing the subject, why should not
Hollywood get into the act and
needle everybody in the opposing
party? 1t does not have to wait.
1t has had color for a long time,
more varieties of it now than ever,
and it can drench the whole
blooming world with it.
This is what it plans to do.
81 X X X
New processes have been COM
ing along fast in big screen color
films during the last two years
and they have had two remark
ably cheering results in the some
what cherries atmosphere of
Hollywood. One of these is that
competition between color proc
eSses has promised lower produc-
tion costs, the other that the ar
tiStic results have been greatly
improved.
Color Gas the drama depart
ment joke makes clear is an old
subject in the movies, but its
recent advancement has been no.
ticeable enough to have even the
relatively Indifferent movie fan
talking about it again. This blase
character snapped to life when he
saw the new splendor of cinema
landscape, and Deborah Kerr, in
king Solomon's Mines" The bril-
lance of its surface was a widely
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Hollywood Diary
Errol Flynn off to Jamaica to Check
Hurricane Damage to His Ronch
BY SheiIoh Grohom.

not leaving Ted"-her husband,
Ted Stauffer.
Joan Crawford and Russell
Nype look like brother and sister
on their dates. Joan is wearing
horn-rimmed cheaters, too.
Ava Gardner-attention. Time
Magazine, which is going ahead
with a cover story on you, is inter-
viewing all your old boy friends.
All except Francie, but, then of
course. he is the new flame.
Is Robert Walker on suspension
at Metro? Bob was scheduled to
star in Invitation" Van johnson
has replaced him.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
The Posing Show
The Passing Show
Hey, There's A New Twist
On That Color Film CIiche
BY Joy Cormody

Like families drama departments have their standing jokes
which also known running
On dull days for instance when inspiration
almost complete STOP the who has to write will
Got any ideaS?"
why not write about the wider
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
PAPER FROM GRASS.

CANBERRA, Australia, (P - Arthur Neville, a 76-year-old west ern Australia farmer, believes Australian buffalo grass and New Guinea Kunai grass can be used to make high quality paper.
 Neville arrived in Sydney re- gently carrying a big bundle of buffalo grass which he brought from the Northern Territory. He told reporters that the grass had plenty of cellulose, but that it must be boiled in caustic soda at 600 degrees F. for more than four hours to be effective as a source of paper. He said he intends to submit samples to the Common wealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization for testing.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
Nome, Alaska Friday, October 12, 1851
NOT so BAD AFTER ALL

Americans who take pessimistic outlook When they read the of the day should famiarize them selves with what is happening in other sample of reports from foreign countries shows
 CD The government of Brazil ordering the mill tary forces to restore order in the State of Maranhao in state of turmoil result of struggle between two groups for office Some dispatches tell of armed bands attacking interior villages
 (2) French police discovered an arsenal of ex- plOSves in the home of an alleged Communist Party member They think that this solves the riddle of the wave of terrorism that swept France in August
 (3) In Colombia, prominent Liberal leader was found shot dead street. Government investigators seek to discover the mystery that surrounds his death
 (4) Police in Singapore seek to solve mysterious explosion which injured 28 persons during ceebra- tion in that city. They suspect Communist terrorist used homemade bomb
 (5) In Manila, the governor of Quezon Province rests in hospital after being held by kdnapers three days and nights. His family paid $15O00 ransom for his freedom.
 (6) In Tehran, Iran court sentenced young to death for the assassination of the Minister of Education early this year.
 CD A near-famine in meat, that lasted almost a week, ended in France when butchers decided to re- open for business, pending adjustment of their de- mands against the government which has instituted reail price regulations.
 (8) Slavery is increasing in Japan, according to the Labor Ministry, which said that 1,579 were sold into bondage during the past fiscal year Most of the slaves sold children of poverty-stricken families
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
Alaska Military Patients Get Free Xmas Cards

ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE, (AMNS) - Patients in Alaska's military hospitals won't have any Christmas card prob lems this year.
 AS part of a worldwide gift to patients in Armed Forces hos pitals, 5000 colorful Christmas cards have been received from the National Association of Greet ing Card Publishers in New York City.
 The generous gift is being dis tributed in the United States through the cooperation of the American Red Cross and overseas by the special service division o1 the armed forces.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
Communication

As a member of the Health and Welfare Committee of the Nome City Council, I feel that the citizens of Nome should be made aware of the procedure to follow in problems falling to this com mittee, particularly in those deal ing with child neglect cases. We are fortunate in Nome in having a Public Welfare Office, whose policies are clearly defined along this line, and which office stands ready to cooperate with the City Council at all times.
 The procedure is simple and it is the duty of citizens to bring to the attention of this commit tee or the Welfare Office any sit uation they feel is dangerous to health, safety, or welfare. By the making of a formal complaint Gin matters where children are in- VolveO the matter is thus brought into Juvenile Court and heard by the US. Commissioner in a con- fidential manner, and a full in- vestigation of the situation is made, with proper, action taken to the advantage of all concerned Then, if the child or children are put under supervision and cus- tody of the Welfare Department that office has authority to make the best plan for the children's care. However, according to the law, until such formal complaint is made, no legal action can be taken.
 Remember, we are seeking to make Nome a better place in which to live and bring up our
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
Rotary Club Host To- General Beau, Commander. CAP

General Lucas V. Beau, of the USAF and national commander of the Civil Air Patrol, and his party were guests Thursday of the Nome Rotary Club.
 With General Beau were two members of the national execu- tive board of the CAP. Colonel w. C. Whelen, CAP, who is contractor in Nashville, Tenn, and Colonel William M. Joy, manufacturer from Detroit, Mich, both civilians in what is esSen- tially a civilian organization. Col onel Frances w. Nolde, CAP, di- rector of the Women's CAP, also a civilian member of the party, is a housewife and a prominent aviatrix who won the transcon- tinental air race in 1949.
 General Beau was the speaker at the club luncheon, telling of the work of the CAP, which this last year did 71% of all the search and rescue work in the continental United States. He said that the communications branch comprises the largest radio net work in the world, with present total of 910O stations, all vital to rescue and patrol.
 This buSinessmans organiza- tion has been officially adopted by the Air Force as an auxiliary, and gets advice and services, such as transportation, through the US. Air Force. The civilian pilots and other officers and men of the CAP receive no salary, giving their time and service as any other service club, with the ex- ception of gas and oil used in search and patrol work.
 General Beau gave particular mention to the Cadets, and was pleased to note the fine showing the Nome cadets were making with their local training officers. He said that Russia has 12,OOO,- 900 in her youth civilian program, and it is high time the youth of our land became more air minded.
 Of particular interest to youth, he said, should be the. training program in communications, cleo tronics, and growing tendency for high schools and other second ary schools to recognize and give credit for the science of aviation:
 With the general were the fol- lowing US. Air Force men who
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
BALLARAT, lRl-Norman M;

BALLARAT, (P-Norman Ma kin, former Australian arnbassa- dor the the US. said here that the greatest contribution that the Brit ish people could make to world peace would be to continue friend ly relations with the Americans. The combination of the British Commonwealth and the US. is the strongest factor in preserving world peace, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
M M M HOSPITAL

Admitted: Mrs. Arthur Free burg.
 Discharged: Mrs. R. Amundson
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12

families, and it is only through cooperation of you, its citizens, that we can make progress.
 Wallace C. McIver
Evening star., 1951-01-19
starting at SEVEN

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WGL-GirIs' Appore, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-19
SUB-TEEN choices

6. PosteI ploid with bow trimmed boat neck
and side-entronce pockets. Green, aqua or
pink Sizes to a. S.9o
z. Huge pockets, full Of fashion, our pique-
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Other cotton dresses, 7e5 to 1925
WGL-GirIs' Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
YOUNGEST loves

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We've little brothers suit to nnotch.)
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10. Party fore, sheer cotton bonbon pink,
yellow or blue, its oreondy collar "iced' with
eyeIet TRIM Sizes to 6x, 4.95
Other cotton dresses, 3e5 to se5
W6L-JNenies' Apparel, Fourth Floor.