davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20

2 teaspoons hickory-smoked
salt, l-inch bay leaf, 2 table
spoons basil vinegar, 2 table
spoons garlic vinegar, 2
tablespoons tarragon vinegar,
e cup eSchalot vinegar, "
cup water. ~ cup catsup, 2
tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce, ~ cup grated onions.
2h tablespoons brown sugar.
Blend dry ingredients and
add to the liquids. Bring to
a boil, then simmer gently for
80 minutes over low heat.
Brown Barbecue Sauce
teaspoon salt. y teaspoon
pepper, / tablespoon paprika,
tablespoon sugar, Y Glove
of garlic, l medium onion.
finely chopped; l cup catsup,
I2 cup water, "a cup lemon
juice or vinegar, tablespoon
Worcestershire sauce. Blend
seaSonings. Add remaining
ingredients and heat to boil
ing. Simmer gently for 20 to
rs minutes. This sauce browns
quickly; therefore, the broil-
ing should be watched care
fully to avoid overbrowning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
Joe Louis Is Very
Popular In Japan

TOKYO = (UN) - Joe Louis
was called "most wonderful
fighter" by 23-year old Japanese
farmer who wants to become the
Bomber" of Japan in the light
weight class before long.
However, small (131 lbs.) Yoshio
Kobayashi is worried more about
the outcome of next years rice
crop than the lightweight belt he
hopes to win.
This United News writer met
Kobayashi at Joe Louis first ex-
hibition in Japan, where the ex-
heavyweight champ entered the
ring to standing ovation.
We sat and watched the Brown
Bomber" eliminate five fighters in
short order in exhibition matches
at Tokyo's Korakuen Stadium.
We were part of some 10000 fans
who watched the "tired old man.
prove he wasn't so tired after all.
He finished the five fighters in
six rounds, and knocked out two
of them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
Southern College
Heads Name
Group 10 Study
Athletics

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 10-Col-
lege presidents who met in Atlanta
Thursday set-up a continuing COM
mittee to study the prob lie m S
involved in athletic programs in
relations to other student activi-
ties.
Named to the committee were
DR.. Benjamin E. Mayes, More
house College, DR.. j. P, Brawley,
Clark College, Albert Dent, billiard
u, and H. Council Trenholm
Alabama State.
In statement to the press, the
presidents said: "A group of our
colleges has assembled without ref
erence to conference membership
to discuss problems involved in
athletics in relation to other stu
dent activities"
The Atlanta Daily World car
ried by-hned story Tuesday, Nov
ember 20 which stated that a new
athletic league might be formed
after the Atlanta meeting.
The story said that an Alabama
college president in a three-page
letter to an Atlanta administrator
had stated "'he would not be pleas
ed to be present if the discussions
were for the purpose Of forming a
new conference"
This was in response to two let
tiers urging the Alabama executive
to attend a "discussion-co conference
of some invited presidents"
The World story listed the col
leges invited as LeMoyne, More
house, Tuskegee Institute, Fisk u,
Alabama State, Alabama A. & NJ,
billiard, Clark, Knoxville, Paine
and Johnson C. Smith.
All of the above mentioned col
leges sent representatives of their
presidents to the Atlanta meeting
Thursday.
The World reported Friday that
three athletic directors represent
ing Alabama A. & M. Clark Col
lege had been barred from attend
ing the morning talks.
The athletic leaders were ad-
mitted to the afternoon session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

nary graduates or who have other
wise met educational requirements.
The proposal was made h r e
December by four members of a
findings committee" who met with
the Rev. j. Richard Spann, educa-
tional director of the Methodist
Church's Commission on Minister
ial Training.
Members of the committee are:
the Rev. w. M. Clair, Jr., chair
man, pastor of st. Mark Church,
Chicago; Bishop Robert n. Brooks,
New Orleans; DIR. Harry V. Rich
ardson, president of Cannon Theo-
logical Seminary, Atlanta; and the
Rev. Prince A. Taylor, New Or
leans, editor of the Central Christ
ian Advocate. A fifth member, DR..
David D. Jones, president of Ben
nett College, Greensboro, N. c.,
was absent.
The committee was named last
March at a consultative conference
of 80 educators and clergymen of
the Central Jurisdiction, which en-
braces 1,700 pastoral charges and
$4,000 Negro members of the
Methodist Church throughout the
United States
The plan calls for training
schools to be held annually in each
of the Central Jurisdictions four
episcopal areas. DR.. Spann said
the recommendation will be pre-
sented to the Commission on Min
isterial Training January 8 at
meeting in Atlantic City, N. J.
The committee also proposed in
tensive recruitment of Negro youth
for the ministry, particularly high
school and college graduates for
seminary training. DR.. Spann said
70 Negro Methodists are now en-
rolled in seminaries. That number
is an increase over last year, but
it is not sufficient to meet annual
replacement needs, he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

meet the needs of girls in the local
clubs. Mrs. j. B. Mosley, Jack
son Branch YWCA Teen-age. Pro-
gram Director and Mrs. J. B.
Brooks, Adviser of the .Corinth Y
Teen Club were scheduled for the
workshops.
Advisers attending the Confer
ence held workshop with Miss
Sarah Harvey Of Brookhaven, who
is public school teacher and
visited the meeting of the World
YWCA in Geneva, Switzerland last
summer.
Miss Watts, member of the
Prentiss Institute faculty assisted
Mrs. j. B. Mosley with a Fellow
ship Party Saturday night. This
was climaxed with a beautiful buff
fet service by the Prentiss Y-Teen
Club.
At 1000 P. M. the delegates
dressed for bed, gathered in the
beautiful dormitory lounge where
bedtime prayers were led by Miss
Thelma Smith and the Prentiss Y
Teens
The final event of the conference
was the Sunday morning Service
OF conservation prepared by Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
Nov. EnIistments
Announced

The Local office of the u. S.
Army and U. S. Air Force Recruit
ing Service announces the follow
ing Negro volunteer enlistments
for Mississippi during the month
of November.
Ashford, Bert Alvin, Meridian,
AT
Bell, James Edward, Meridian,
AT
Toye, Wilbert, Jackson, AT
Evans, Bobbie Ray, Ellisville,
RIA
Cody, Pierce Junior, Indiana, RA
Harper, Matthew. Hattiesburg,
AT
Robertson, Louis Clifton, Louis
lana, RIA
Brown, Sic Edmonson, Magee
RIA
Moore, Arthur Levaughn, Phila-
delphia, RIA
Newell, Johnny D., Meridian,
RIA
Thompson, Woodie, Jackson, AT
Smith, Frank, Bolton, RIA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

Philadelphia, his home town where
he was elected by an overwhelm-
ing majority. He enjoys the honor
and distinction Of being one of the
few men to successfully mix relig-
ion and politics without one suffer
ing from the other. His disserta-
tion on "The Religion Of Moses"
brought nothing except favorable
comments. In fact, the huge aud
fence was held spellbound from
start to finish.
The people of Meridian exhibited
an unusual hospitality. One family
placed its telephone in the front
yard for the convenience of the
delegates and many slept on floors
and improvised cots, giving their
comfortable beds to thei, guests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
1869 Delegates -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of the winners that attended state
institutions.
Lemuel Foster, q native son who
holds an executive position in one
OF the worlds largest department
sores and is currently assisting
the U. S. Treasury in bond
drive, inspired the audience with
his presence and gave Mondays
closing address. His presence was
a reputation to those who believe
that dark skin and Mississippi
nativity is a serious handicap. His
presence was surpassed only by his
words of wisdom.
The 10th, annual session opened
officially at noon Tuesday with all
of the pomp and splendor that is
characteristic of the order. Again
this year Grand Master James c..
Gillian surpassed himself with an
address that was acclaimed a ver-
bal treatise and literary master
piece. Immediately after his adj
dress, he was reelected by acclama-
ton. After routine reports by 9TH
er officers, all were reelected with
out opposition. In addition to
scholarships and cash prizes total
ing more than 100000 to partici-
pants and winners of the orator.
cal contest, $63, 558.19 was divided
between. the widows of members
who >died during the year. Dele
gates had the opportunity of seeing
he architects drawing Of the tenn
pie to be constructed in jackson
at a cost exceeding $500, 100000.
The largest crowd ever to con-
gregate at the Harris High School
filled it's auditorium and surround
ing spaces to hear an address by
the Rev. Marshall Shepherd, Tues
day evening. The Rev. Mr.. Shep-
herd served for number of years
as recorder of deeds in Washing
ton, D.. c. He resigned this posi-
ton to run for the same office in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

Ruby Suits Lyells. who assisted
the old and new officers in conduct
ing service. A special message
was given by Reverend J. H Arm
strong, Chaplain of Prentiss Insti-
tute. AS part of the Service an
offering of ten dollars was taken
for World Fellowship. Rose Anita
Knowles, newly elected vice presi-
dent and head usher explained that
the offering was for Y-Teens in
Chile, Egypt, Germany, Greece,
Japan, Mexico, the Philippines and
Turkey. The service and the Con-
ference ended with the entire con-
gregation joining hands and sing
ing "God be with you It'll we meet
again" A list Of Conference dele
gates will be published later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
saoR'1!!:s'' z1z33


Kobayashi said in perfect Eng
fish, 81 don't think he is as tired
as your American sportswriters
said he is. He is most wonderful
fighter"
Kobayashi, a graduate of Tokyo
University, lives in a tiny village
some 80 miles outside of Tokyo.
He said he wants to be the light
weight champ of Japan someday,
although the Joe Louis exhibition
was the closest he had ever been to
prize ring.
However," he said, sit makes
no great difference. We Japanese
are always Interested more in next
years rice crop than the glories
of the .unwritten future"
How would Joe Louis stand up
against Japan's hefty, honored
sumo (westling) champs?
'Not too WE'LL" said Kobayashi.
Louis is good, yes. But / think
our sumo champs are better"
Its a point of national pride"
he explained. 81 speak English
well, yes? Then it's the same
thing"
He continued, perhaps,
with the proper training, Joe Louis
could outclass Japan's sum o
champions"
However, the road would be as
hard for Louis to learn the techni-
que of sumo, he said, as it was
for him (Kobayashi) to conquer
the oddities" of the English langu-
age,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
Prentiss -.
CONTINUED from Page One

day-a-week Christianity.
Officers of the Conference was
Carrie May Agnew, Corinth, Presi-
dent; Rosa Lee Hicks, Southern
Christian Institute, Edwards, Vice
President; Everlene Chambers,
Bonneville, Secretary; and Spurgie
James, Jackson, Treasurer. New
officers elected are Charlie Ruth
Fletcher, Lanier High School,
jackson, President; Jose Anita
Knowles, Belzoni, Vice President;
Flossie M. Jones, Prentiss Institu-
tie, Treasurer; and Merlene Scott,
Ripley, Secretary.
The Conference opened Saturday
morning with registration begin
ming at $3.50. Mrs. Josie Brooks of
Corinth and Miss Arlillie Hudson
of Prentiss formed team to con-
duct the two conference song
periods. During the morning ses-
sion Yvonne Johnson, President of
the Prentiss Y-Teen Club and Dean
A. L. Johnson, Prentiss Institute,
made brief welcome speeches. Miss
Frankye Nichols and Y-Teens from
the Mary Jones School, Jackson
conducted the opening worship.
The Conference theme was the
topic for discussion as delegates
were divided into groups to be led
by Mrs. Ruby Suits Lyells and
Miss Lille Bell Walker, both of
jackson. Both discussion leaders
are experienced in group work with
young people and received rising
vote of thanks from the youngsters
when they met in general session.
The afternoon session featured
workshops on building program to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

Gotten, Thomas Ellis, Summit
AT
Hersey, Johnnie Lee, Meridian
RIA
Gren, Malchi, Lyman, RIA
Dixson, James, Anguiila, AT
McCraney, j. W., Jackson, RIA
Love, Elkin, Jr.. Jackson, RIA
Young, Milious, Jr., Jackson, RIA
Roby Marion, Jr., Kosciusko, RIA
Belt, Sam Gus, Port Gibson, AT
Tanner, Claude Leroy, Canton.
RIA
Smith, Robert Wilson, Picayune,
RIA
>Diggs, Henry j., Yazoo City, AT
Wallace, Leon Randolph, Meri-
dian, AT
jefferson, James Russell, Jr.,
Hazelhurst, AT
Burrage, Eddie, Hazelhurst RIA
Otis, Charles Melton, Carson AT
McWilliams, Article Charles,
Hattiesburg, AT
Beasley, Oscar, Jackson, AT
Duncan, Walter Dan, Jackson,
AT
jackson, Virgil Lee, Columbia,
AF
Newell, Oscar, Columbia, AT
Davis, Lucille, Natchez, WAC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
PAGE SEVEN

CATION" and concluding: "If your
investigation discloses connection
between the suit and Mitchell's
killing, a clear violation of the Civil
Rights Act would appear to have
occurred"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
Negro Methodist .
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
annual conferences. Supplementary
correspondence courses also would
be available.
Similar schools are held now as
Sin service training projects" for
Methodist ministers, who are semi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
Washington -.
CONTINUED from Page One

November 10 after he had left a
night club on order of the officer
Thurgood Marshall, NAACP
special counsel, wired the Depart
ment of Justice setting forth the
facts, urging thorough investi-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
NEW EXCLUSIVE
AUTOMATIC
ICE CREAM FREEZER

Only Crosley has it. Freezes a
half-gallon fast. No ice and salt
to fuss with. Sits right in the
Sreezer. Motor driven paddle
,hurns your mix to the smooth
creaminess of the real. old
fashioned kind.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
James Mitchell Dies;
Member Of 0Idtime
Corcoran Cadet Corps

James Newlin Mitchell, II, a
member of the old Corcoran Cadet
Corps here. died Wednesday after
a long illness at Leland Memorial
Hospital.
Born in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr..
Mitchell lived most of his life in
Washington. For the last Is years
he had lived at 5015 Fox street,
College Park, Md.
Mr.. Mitchell was the son of the
late J. Walter Mitchell. a longtime
Washington newspaperman and
former writer on The Star.
Mr.. Mitchell was a member of
the Corcoran Cadets from 1899 to
1902. He regularly attended fhe
annual reunion of the Cadets and
belonged to their Veterans Asso-
citation.
During World War I Mr.
Mitchell was a foreign mail eX-
aminer in New York City. He
was in the contracting business
for awhile and wrote number
of biographical sketches for
magazines for political figures he
had met in Washington
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Violet Louise Mitchell; a
daughter, Mrs. Mae A. Weldon OF
Washington: two sons, James w
Mitchell of College Park and
Gordon M. Mitchell of Bladens-
burg, Md, and two brothers.
Funeral services will be al
2 pm. tomorrow at Gasch'S
funeral home. Hyattsville, Md
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Bandits Kill Hotel Clerk,
Wound Two in ST. Louis
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-Gunmen
shot hotel clerk to death and
wounded two other persons, in
cluding a policeman, in two at
tempted holdups last night.
John Kreiger, 33, Windsor Hotel
clerk. was killed when he resisted
two masked men. Bennett Crump.
81, colored, an elevator operator
was shot in the back and seriously
wounded rs he fled from the pair.
About two hours later Glennon
Frederick Johnson, 35, a motor
cycle patrolman. surprised two
men holding up a liquor store and
was wounded in the nose.
Other officers. joining in the gun
fight, captured two men after
Wounding one Of them. Police
identified them as billiard Q. Wren,
st. Louis, and Samuel N. Reese
Boonville. Mo. and said they were
being held for investigation in
both ShootingS.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Senator Morse Lauds
Warren as Candidate

Senator Morse Republican of
Oregon), said in a statement to-
day that Gov. Earl Warren of Cal
ifornia would be IAN excellent
choice to head the Republican
ticket" although his first choice
was Gen Eisenhower.
Earl Warren is a great Vepub-
lican." said Senator Morse. AL
though my first choice is ElSen-
hover because I think he would
give our country the unity and
world leadership which it needs
for the next four years, neverthe-
less l would not be disappointed
with the nomination of Warren.
The welfare of our country de-
mandS a change of administration
next year and Republicans should
not forget that the sureSt way OF
losing the victory which is within
our grasp is to nominate a reac-
tlOnary Repuollcan.
The nomination of any one OF
a number of forward looking Con-
stitutional liberals within the Re-
publican party such as Elsen-
hover. Warren, Dewey, Duff, Pau
Hoffman, Ives, Lodge and many
other liberal Republicans of presi-
dental caliber. would assure us &
Republican victory in 1852 because
millions of independent voters are
asking for an opportunity to vote
Republican if our party will only
give them nominee who does not
want to return the party to it;
reactionary policies that did such
serious damage to the party and
the country in the 1920s."
Evening star., 1951-11-16
|HonIey Given Variety of tiles;
Nov Is Attached to 9Th Army
\CoIoneI, q Lawyer,
Given Indefinite
ASSIGNMENT in Asia

The last records available at the
Pentagon show that Col. James
M. Hanley is the chief of the war
crimes section, Judge advocate
generals division. general head
quarters. Far East Command.
But officials pointed out this
morning that the latest record is
as of June l, 1851, and Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway, Far East
commander, could have trans
ferred the colonel to another pos.
within his command. Later to-
day word was received that on
September ID he was attached
to 9th Army headquarters on in
definite temporary duty.
Titles Have Varied.
At any rate Col. Hanley's title
has varied with almost every dis
patch from the Far East and with
every writer of the Sensational
story about Red atrocities.
He has been called both the top
legal officer and the head of the
war crimes branch of the 9th
Army in Korea. The fact that
he gave his interview at Pusan,
Korea. and not in Tokyo would
indicate that he is now attached
to the 9th Army.
The latest title to be given the
colonel-in a dispatch from Tokyo
today-called him United Ma
tions war crimes investigator"
Practiced in Seattle.
Col. Hanley was born in Man
dan, N. Oak, April %. 1905, He
has a home in Seattle. and his
wife told the Associated Press
there today that she and their
three children plan to join him
in Tokyo in January.
The colonel, an alumnus of
Union College and a law gradu-
ate of the University of Chicago,
practiced law in Seattle six months
before moving to Bismark, N. Oak.
There he was district attorney
of Morton County and later as
sistant attorney general of North
Dakota before being called to
Army service in 194l.
He first enlisted in the Army
in 1923. Three years later he
was given a reserve commission.
From October. l941, to January.
l943. he was an instructor at Fort
Benning. Ga. Then. becoming
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Laborites Ask Churchill
To End Fighting in Korea
By the Associoied Press

LONDON. Nov. 16.-Eleven La
Dor members of Parliament asked
Winston Churchill's government
today to try to stop the fighting
in Korea.
The request was made in the
form Of motion tabled in the
House of Commons. The motion
also asked for:
l. Red China's admission to the
United Nations.
2. Free elections to unity Ger
many.
3. Calling of a disarmament
conference.
The motion was signed by Left
Winger Sydney Silverman and 10
other Laborite back-benchers.
There was no indication when
the motion would be brought to q
vote.
Mr.. Churchill yesterday refused
to consider d request from Labor
Member C. A. B. Wilcock that he
ask that commonwealth troops in
Korea be used only for defensive
purposes during the cease-fire
talks.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Britain Requests Facts
On Korea Airocity Charge
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Britain has
asked the United States if it can
back up an American 9th Army
officers charge that the Korean
Reds have killed 5.790 Allied war
prisoners. including about 10
Britons.
A Foreign Office spokesman told
reporters today this country had
no official information about the
alleged atrocities. Nor has any
word reached the British govern
ment through its intelligence
sources. according to Defense Min.
lStry officials.
The Foreign Office spokesman
said the British Embassy in Wash.
ington has asked the State De-
partment for information about
the reported atrocities. A similar
request has been sent to the uni
fed command in Korea.
The Foreign Office reserved Of
fetal comment on the reports
pending detailed evidence from
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Both Sides Hold Fire
JAS u. n. and Red JETS
Swarm Over Korea
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Nov. 16.-Allied war
planes roared over Communist
Korea and Red jets swarmed
down out of Manchuria today in
clear flying weather, but both
sides held their fire.
F-84 Thunderjet pilots over
North Korea sighted Russian
type MICS, the first Red jets they
had seen in five days. The Com
pitts kept their distance.
Allied jet flyers sweeping MIG
Alley said they saw more than
100 Red jets during the day.
The 5th Air Force said it's war
planes flew $40 flights. hammer
ing Red supply lines after being
grounded SO hours by steady rains
Sun Drying Out Mud.
A bright sun began drying out
the mud-covered Korean battle
front which had one of its quiet
est days of the war.
Only two brief fights broke oct
along the entire front, a United
States 9th Army communique re-
ported. Reds made two small
probing attacks southwest of
Kumsong on the central front
Both times Allied infantrymen
quickly drove the Reds back to
their own lines.
An 9Th Army brief1ng officer
said yesterdays daylong down.
pour "hampered ground operations
and caused many patrols to be
Cancelled"
Red Tank Exploded.
Northwest of Yanggu on the
east central front. Allied infantry
men climbed back on top of a
forward position. They had been
knocked off the slippery post
earlier when about 100 Commu-
nists struck.
Associated Press Correspondent
Milo Farneti reported from the
western front that Allied artillery
scored a direct hit on a Commu-
mist tank north of Yongchon,
it.
Allied Warships ranged along
both the East and West Korean
coasts. pumping shells at Red
transport lines.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

commander of the 442d Infantry
Regiment. the highly decorated
Nisei outfit, he moved with his
unit to Italy in May. 1914. He re-
mained with that regiment until
the end of the war.
Worked at PentagOn.
Later he was commander of the
370th Infantry Regiment and then
executive officer of the Peninsular
Base Section. He received the Le-
gion of Merit and the Bronze Star
with oak leaf cluster.
Returning to the United States
in 1947 he accepted a regular
Army commission and was as
signed to the Office of the Judge
Advocate Generals Office at the
Pentagon. He remained here un-
til August 30, 1850, when he was
assigned to the Far East command
as assistant judge advocate, con-
tracts division.
His family includes three chill
dren: Mary Lou, IL; Michael, 10.
and Billy, 4.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

arnment would have to spend be-
tween $3.50 million and $500 mil
lion on the navigation phase of
the project if the United State:
Government does not participate
in a joint scheme.
The United States Government S
entry into the plan has been
stalled for many years by Congress.
The Canadian government has de-
cided to go ahead alone If the
United States cannot join. Re-
Gently President Truman told the
Canadian government he would
give his sanction to an all-Cana-
dian waterway if Congress does
not act soon.