davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Dr.. Greer =.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
central Delta Center Of the Mis-
sissippi Baptist Seminary in Green
vile, Miss, on Tuesday, October
10, in the chapel Of the Greenville
Industrial College.
DR.. Greer thrilled the large stu
dent body and many friends from
the various churches of the city,
which with the students and fac
ulty, comprised the vast audience.
The distinguished speaker used for
his subject, "Great Things the Lord
Has Done For U.s." and inspired
all who heard him.
The west central Delta Center
is housed in the main building Of
the Greenville Industrial College.
DR.. Homer w. Robinson, pastor of
the East Baptist Church, Green
vile, is dean Of this center.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
BY LINESO OF
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY H. MARSHALL

The class of "a was in charge
of the chapel program last week
and presented a very inspiring pro-
gram daily.
We wish a speedy recovery to
Nurse A. K. Kelly who is a patient
in our hospital.
Nurses: M. Lindsey, r. Jenkins
and A. B. Newell were guests of
Mrs. Oracle Lindsey Sunday and
enjoyed lucious dinner.
Nurse Dorothy Brown spent the
weekend with her family and
friends Of Canton.
Born in M. B. H. this weekend
was baby girl Magee, whose par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Magee
Of Carthage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Stribbling
of 939 Monroe Street are proud
parents of baby girl who was
born at NJ B. H. this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

National Meeting in Los Angeles
in 1852.
The Oratorical Contest attract
ed wide interest and 13 partici-
pants, Jrs.) for the $225.00 in priz-
es by discussing youths Share
in Building, The World Of Tomor-
row." Mrs. P. E. Redmond, Brook
haven, chairman Of the Education
Department guided the Jrs., in
their public program which was
the speeches of the contestants
and musical renditions. The win
ners in the contest and their prizes
were:
1st Prize, $4,000 - Miss Vinie
Showers, Hattiesburg.
End Prize, $500 = Miss Mary
Jane Booker, Grenada.
3rd Prize, $4,000 - Miss Chris
tine Williams, Vicksburg.
All other contestants were pre-
sented tokens of appreciation.
The entertainment feature Of
Friday was the motorcade to Miss
Vocational College. After a tour
of the buildings and a special must
cal and dramatic program in the
auditorium, the federation enjoyed
an elaborate reception in the home
of the Pres, and Mrs. White.
Mrs. Lyells gave an interesting
account of her trip abroad in 1850,
the holy year and displayed arti-
cles of interest which were secur-
ed during the trip.
Mrs. Othelda Pittman Of Metho-
dist Rural Center at Columbia gave
a very pleasing report of the work
being done there. Clubs extended
cordial invitation to visit at any
time.
Mrs. G. w. Williams rave a re-
port of the work at Oakley and
urged Club women to come: to see
them.
The March of Dimes movement
was presented by representatives
of the state office in Jackson and
the clubs were and are urged to
cooperate with the movement.
Madam G. S. Young, Gorene
Beauty College, Memphis, Tenn,
brought greetings from Tennessee
State Federation and told of the
unfolding of the work in the city
of Memphis and the use Of the love-
ly new club house donated by Mrs.
J. E. Walker.
Mrs. L. j. Rowan was missed
greatly by the federation and it
is sincerely hoped that she will be
with us in our next meeting.
The state body voted unanimous
ly to go forward at once with
plans for erecting headquarters
building at Clinton.
The Greenwood City Federation
did an admirable job of entertain
ing the state group. Miss Amanda
Elzey, Jeanes supervisor, Leflore
county, served as chairman Of the
| City Club Women's Committee and
was ably assisted by 4 fine clubs
| and the husbands Of Club workers,
the ministers and teachers Of the
city. We wish it was possible to
name each one who contributed SO
much to the success of the meeting
and the happiness of tie women
who attended this fine meeting.
Everyone did much to make this
one of the finest sessions in the
history Of the work.
The 1862 meeting will be in
Canton, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Mississippi State
Federation Of
coIored women's
Club Met In
Greenwood

GREENWOOD, Nov. 7 - The
Miss. State Federation Of Colored
Women's Clubs, Inc, met at New
Zion Baptist Church, Greenwood,
Miss, on November 1-2.
The meeting began with an
Executive Board meeting with a
large percent of the Board men,
bers present. The board acknowl-
edged with appreciation the pres
ence Of Mrs. Alice Carter Oliver,
chairman of the Better Home De-
partment.
The convention opened at 2 p. m.
with the present, Mrs. G.. w. Will
liams presiding. The entire session
was brim full Of information and
activities which showed the type of
work being carried on throughout
the state. The Registration Com
mittee reported delegates and
representation fees from 70 or
CARNATIONS in the state.
The evening program was in 3
parts. The City of Greenwood ex-
tended sincere welcomes to the
clubs from various representatives.
The Mayor, the president of the
Women's Club (White), the city
federation, churches and schools.
The mayor was liberal in his praise
of the work of the Federated Clubs
and extended a standing invita-
ton to this body to return to them
at any time. A special police escort
was furnished to direct the dele
cation to Miss. Vocation School at
Itta Bena, Miss.
The president, Mrs. G w. Will
liams, Oakley, Miss, gave an in
spring address using as her sub
ject, Developing a Healthy Per-
sonality in the Home, the clubs
and the schools" Mrs. L. C. JEFF
ferson, Mrs. L. T. Miller. Mrs. j.
E. Johnson, Mrs. M. M. Hubert,
Mrs. Ruby Suits Lyells, Mrs. Alice
Carter Oliver and Mrs. G. f. Young
of Memphis, Tenn. Each of these
was given beautiful white cor
sages.
Thursdays session ended with a
lovely reception in the beautiful
cafe of the new Avenue F. School,
Friday mornings session was
opened with Workshops on Person
atty Development conducted by
Mrs. Willie Mae Latham, Mrs. Pau
line Allen and Mrs. Ruby S.
Lyells.
This was followed by very
sacred Memorial Service honoring
our loved ones who have passed
Among them were: Mrs. A. M
Rogers, Jackson; DR.. L. T. Miller
and Mrs. Evelyn Strother, Vicks-
burg; Board members, and several
club workers, all very near and
dear to the Federation.
Reports of clubs, officers, coun-
ty and district declarations filled
the day. All showed progress over
the previous year. The Junior Fed
GRAFTON, or the Chain of Friendship
Clubs had the largest attendance
in the history of the work. In
their afternoon meeting they had
the guidance Of Mrs. T. B. Cole
man, and Ruby E. Suits Lyells.
Their definite plans for the year
included plans to represent at the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
PAGE THREE
Human -.

Continued from Page One) :.
i've means of affording opportunity
in profitable employment to all !
persons, with particular reference
to training and placement.
z. "Co-operate with civic, re-
ligious and educational organiza-
lions in promoting tolerance and
good will.
3. promote and encourage inter-
faith and inter-racial harmony and
good will"
The commission, by gentlemen's
agreement, works outside of Chi,
cago. Problems within the city
are undertaken by the Mayors ID.
Commission on Human Relations.
Here is how the State Commis7.
sion attacks discrimination prob
lens:
An employee at a naval ordnance .
plant was told that he could not "
bowl with the plants team because
he was Negro. Earlier, he h9d =
been permitted to pay his fee and
join the team. +"
The commission staff found that.
plant officials were unaware of a
state law against racial discrim-
ination, but said they deplored the
practice. The owner of the bowl
ing alley said that Negroes bowled
regularly at his place. He had no
objections.
1t was discovered that one plant
official had taken it upon himself
to tell the Negro he was not per
mitted to bowl. The case was
solved. The young man is bowling
with the team.
The commission has occupied
most of its effort getting rid of
discrimination and segregation in
official state agencies.
The commission also distributes
pamphlet, "Your Civil Rights"
that explains state and local laws
against discriminatory practices
and tells what to do about such
cases.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
WAVELAND

We want to thank our many
friends and patrons for making it
possible to have such wonderful
papers circulated through our COM
munity, also for their continued
support. We thank our many
churches for their splendid support
in helping The Church of God put
the Women's Day program on top;
namely: Little Zion r. c., Mt.
Chapel B. C. and st. Mark A. M. E.
Methodist Church.
We are wishing for Elder Rhodes
speedy recovery, who had an OPP
GRAFTON. Some of the Brothers
motored to see him Sunday after
noon. He is reported doing fine.
WINONA
We are proud to know that little
Eunice McLondon is out of the
hospital after having an operation.
She is dong nicely.
Funeral service was held for
Mrs. Annie Bell Hardy at the
Campbell Hill M. B. Church on
Nov. 2, at pm, with Rev. A. L..
Hill conducting the service The
Lee Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements. Survivors were
her husband, Mr.. Johnnie Hardy
and two sons, James and j. C.
Hardy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

Cpl. Marion Carey is home on a
Today leave visiting his parents,
M. and Mrs. Sidney Carey on Gun
Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
SOCIETY
SLANTS

The meeting of Gamma Psi
Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta So
rority was held in the lovely home
of Mrs. Fred Hawkins Sunday af-
ternoon, Nov. a, 1851, from 3 until
5:3G o'clock. Soror Hawkins served
as hostess.
Our Pres. Soror Gwendolyn Ne
TO, who was ill, was unable to
attend the meeting. However, the
meeting was conducted by our
Vice-Pres., Soror Daisy P. Rad
cliffe.
After the meeting was closed,
Soror Hawkins served the men,
bers of Gamma Psi Chapter de-
hghtful menu consisting of: tuna
fish salad on lettuce leaf, tomato
and cucumber sliced covered with
Russian sauce, Ritz crackers, cheese
cuts and olives on toothpicks and
assorted cookies served on plates
with white and yellow napkins Dor
dered with red. As for the bever-
age, she served hot chocolate with
marshmallows.
In behalf of the members of
Gamma Psi Chapter, | would like
to first compliment Soror Hawkins
and second to thank her for her
efforts.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Soror Lois Latham
Williams on Pearl Street. Sunday
afternoon, Nov. IS, 1851 at 3
O'clock.
Soror Maule Jenkins, Journalist.
Miss F. O. Alexander and Mr..
Walter Davis of Oklahoma Indus
trial School are in New York City
for five days where they are at
tending a meeting in the interest
CT the school.
Before returning home, Miss.
Alexander will visit her sister and
hrother-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. J.
Fl. Jackson in Chicago, III.
Pastor R. NJ. Stevens, Hostess E.
II. Jones and members of Pearl
Street AME Church welcomed the
following visitors to morning wor-
ship on She first Sunday: Mrs. Cal
lie Coleman of Yazoo City, Nathan
iel Johnson of jackson. twelve stu
dents from Jackson College, Mr.
Palmer, Mr.. Woodbury., Miss Alice
Truelove, DR.. B. F. Murph of Lau-
rel and U. c. Beasley of Fresno.
Calf.
Mr.. B. G. Olive, ST., of Lexing-
ton, Miss, is spending few days
in the city visiting his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Mosley on Cohea Street after at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
BILOXI

The Junior Convention working
under the leadership Of the Women
Larial Convention, with Mrs. M.
Mitchell, president, met at the
Bethel Baptist Church. Oct. 81.
There were many to attend. The
Juniors rendered a wonderful pro-
gram. The welcome address was
extended by Miss Jean Alice Aus
tin. The next convention will be
November 10 with the Mt. Olive
Baptist Church in Gulfport, Miss.
Miss Barbara l.. Adams, pres. !;
Miss Evelyn Thomas, Sec; Mrs.
Matte Anderson, First matron,
Mrs. Marie McLemore, Second Ma
tron; Mrs. M. Mitchell, Chief.
Mrs. M. Anders is back home
from Chicago, where she visited
her children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

many friends for all of the cour-
tesies shown their sister during her
illness and to them during their
stay here last month.
Jackson was well represented in
the State Federation Meeting in
Greenwood last week by these
ladies': Miss F. O.. Alexander,
Mines. E. E. Redmond, G. A. Price,
7. c. Jones, Ruby E. Suits Lyells,
T. c. Almore, Maggie Williams,
Missouri Wade and M. NJ. Hubert.
DR.. Pinson and NJ. Perry Sanders
were among the men who looked
in on the Convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
ending the NAACP meeting.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Calhoun
of Montgomery Street entertained
the Jackson Private Club recently.
The president, Mrs. Lula B. Thor
ton, presided over the meeting dur
ing the social hour. The hostess
served a delicious supper to the
following members and guests: the
Ben Farriers, the Dampier Thorn
tons, the Eugene Newmans, Mrs.
Matte Mason, Mrs. Lilybell King,
Mrs. Louvenia b. Williams. Guests
of the hostess were: Mrs. Mildred
Glease and little daughter, Patricia
Ann, Rogers Newman, Mrs. Fren-
chic Porter and Mrs. Sue McLewis.
Hosts to the November meeting
will be the Ben Farriers on West
Maple Street.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

During his third day Of testimony yesterday
his wife arranged through New York
ber Of Washington firm for reduced purchases
coats for herself and Mrs. John L. Mcclellan Oeft), wife
of the Democratic Senator from Kenneth
Royal right), wife of the former Army Secretary.
Harris Ewing and Photos.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Federal Social Security
Urged for virginia's
State, Local Employees
By the Asseeiated Pres,

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 29.-The
Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council recommended legislation
today to put State and local gov
.ernment employees. including
school teachers, under Federal
social security.
AS recommended in a unani-
nous report to the Governor and
the General Assembly. the VALC
plan would repeal the present
State retirement act and replace
1T with a Virginia supplemental
retirement system to provide
benefits commensurate to salary
earned for those in the higher
brackets.
The effect of the proposed plan
would be to provide broader cover
age at smaller cost to the vast
majority of employees and include
many-particularly local employees
who are presently not in any re-
tirement plan.
Value of the supplemental sys-
tenn would be that it would provide
disability benefits as well as COW
erage beyond the $4,000 salary
limit neither of which are en-
braced in the coverage of the Fed
eral plan. The result to the in
dividual employees will be smaller
retirement costs for those earning
81. 800 and under-unless and until
congress increases the social secur-
ity rate from the present 11a per
cent-and a permanent reduce
tion" of costs to those earning
50 200 and under.
Employees would contribute about
I per cent Of the salaries above
l.400 to the supplemental plan
with the State contributing about
IA like amount.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Maryland Democrats
Nominate Kefauyer

For Kefauver before Chicago"
may become the badge of honor
in the Democratic Party If the
mock nominating convention in
Glen Echo. Md. last night is any
indication.
Delegates" assembled there cast
II votes for the Tennessee Demo-
crat. 6 for President Truman, S
for Chief Justice Vinson and /
for Gen. Eisenhower.
Sponsored by Democrats of the
Sd precinct, 7th Montgomery
County election district, the mock
convention was staged to arouse
interest in national issues among
registered Democrats of the area.
Senator Kefauver's name was
put in nomination by Mrs. Eliza
beth Asey of Bannockburn, who
characterized him as fearless,
courageous and charming"
President Truman was nominat-
ed by Kenneth Brkhead, who
stressed loyalty to the party's
head.
Chairman Of the convention and
originator of the idea was Oliver
A. Quayle, Sd.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

statements and improper business
dealings with taxpayer.
Sam J. McCalla, deputy collec-
tor, Los Angeles, filing of false
documents and unauthorized out
side employment.
THEODORE Isaacs, New York. In
ternal Revenue agent, false state
ments and improper solicitation
lof taxpayer.
Milton A Shachat, Internal Rev
lenue Agent, Newark. submission
OF false reports and improper deal
Ilngs with a taxpayers representa-
Itives.
Joseph J. Weyn, special agent
Detroit, improper dealings with
taxpayers and unauthorized out
side employment.
Samuel j. Hamway, specia,
agent. Detroit, improper dealing.
with taxpayers.
George c. Mulligan, deputy
collector, Philadelphia, improper
solicitation Of a taxpayer and i'm
proper dealings with a taxpayer
George N. Welch, jr., assistant
collector, Nashville, Tenn, neglect
of official duties.
Ira Parker, jr.. chief fielc
deputy, Office of Collector, Nash.
vile, participation in activities in
dicating unsuitability for posi-.
Ition.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
British White Paper Tells
OF Offer Made 10 Egypt

LONDON. Nov. 20 tP-Britain
disclosed today it had offered to
withdraw British troops from the
Suez Canal zone by 1856 If Egypt
would permit them to return in
time of war or threat of war.
In 2o,000-word white paper
laid before Parliament the For
eign Office detailed the history Of
the Anglo-Egyptian dispute over
guarding the canal zone and the
future of the Sudan.
The offer to withdraw British
forces from the canal zone was
made last April II. It was the
last solely British proposal made
to Egypt. On October IS the
United States, France and Turkey
Joined Britain in Offering Egypt.
a plan for a five-power Middle
East defense command.
Egypt rejected both plans and
tore up its treaties with Britain
on the defense of the canal zone
and administration of the Sudan.
a million square mile area along
the Nile on Egypt's southern bor-
der.
The British proposal Of April
IL would have revised the 20-yearI
Anglo Egyptian treaty of alliance
of 1886 to provide for:
/. Withdrawal of British troops
from Egypt by 1856.
2. Entrusting British bases in
the Suez Canal zone to the
Egyptian armed forces with over |
all control of them under an
Anglo Egyptian control board.
3. Setting up a co-ordinated
glo-Egyptian air defense sys-
tenn.
4. Arming and equipping
Egyptian forces.
S. The return of British forces
and the forces of its Allies toI
Egypt sin the event of war, immi-
lnent menace of war or appre-
lhended international emergency
Evening star., 1951-11-29

was still owed on the coat, he
threw out:
THAT knocks out the mink
coat at my house"
MFR. Caudle's disclosures con-
lcerning the mink coats obtained
by Mrs. Mcclellan and Mrs. Royal
were given reluctantly and only at
the insistence of the subcommit-
tee, which held a brief huddle
about the matter before directing
him to reveal the names of those
involved.
| Lord have mercy" he ex-
claimed before bringing Senator
McClellaa's name out. ''he paid
for it."
Mcclellan Explains.
Senator Mcclellan, in New
Orleans. told neWSmen his wife
purchased a fur coat in New York
at some store recommended BY
Mrs Caudle."
Il do not know the name of the
firm. I do know that / paid for il
and gave it to her as Christmas
present.
In New York, Mr.. Royal said
he had bought Mrs. Royal three
mink coats in the last Is years
and had purchased all of them
through wholesalers. He added
he was sure he had never brought
any of them through a lawyer and
/ did not recall ever meeting a man
named Landau.
! The name of Mr. Smith, now In
private practice here, and more
details about his purchase of a
coat. as well as q mouton coat
for Mr.. Caudle's daughter, came
out in the questioning of Mr.
Cohen. the Atlanta attorney.
Mr.. Cohen testified that the
coats were obtained by Mr.. Lam
dau at a cost of 1868 and were
charged off by the law firm as a
business expense.
At the time, Mr.. Cohen said,
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Caudle had
INTENDED to pay for them and were
interested in obtaining them only
at wholesale prices.
After the coats were delivered,
Mr.. Cohen said Mr.. Smith in
Iquired about paying for the one
obtained for his wife and sent a
blank check for it.
He added that Mr.. Landau,
when asked about the coats, said
I"Oh, forget about it; we've decided
to give them for Christmas pres
entS."
Regretted Action.
When he told Mr.. Smith this,
the witness said, he quoted Mr.
Smith as saying, Il wish you
hadn't done it, or words to that
effect"
Mr.. Cohen said he did not learn
about the decision to charge the
two fur coats off as business ex-
penses until after it was done and
said he wouldn't have done it."
He also told the subcommittee
that at no time had Mr.. Caudle
ever done him any official favors,
nor had he at any time used their
friendship to ask for any.
It was also brought out that
the Cohen family gave the Caudles
la television set for Christmas in
I1948. Mr.. Candle said the tele-
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Gambling
Continued From First Page.)

he came into court with "unclean
hands"
To Go to Supreme Court.
Mr.. Sitnick said he felt the rul-
ing was clearly erroneous" and
the Supreme Court will be asked
to set 1t aside.
mfr. Combs has the standing
Of any taxpayer to sue in a court
of equity, Mr.. Sitnick said. THE
question of his alleged illegal ac-
tivities is immaterial."
Converting of the special three
man court makes it possible to
appeal directly to the Supreme
Court. bypassing the Court of Ap-
peals.
Under the new tax law, the
collector of taxes is required to
make public the addresses of all
establishments for which gam
bling licenses are required. Names
of all employees and associates of
the conductors of such establish
ments also would be made public.
Gamblers contend they could
not operate under the new law be-
cause they would have to make a
public confession to police that
they were violating local laws.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Commissioners Vote
Body 10 Rule on All
Police Press Passes

The Commissioners today ap-
proved establishment of a special
committee to screen all requests
for police press passes and decide
who should receive them.
The city heads adopted recon-
|mendations from another special
committee appointed last June to
work out an effective system for
issuance and use of the passes.
Committee Chairman E. D. Merrill
pointed out that approximately
100 passes have been issued this
year by the Metropolitan Police
Department. The committees
discussion brought out that many
passes are issued to persons not
connected with news gathering.
Cite Interference.
It was observed that some anna
teur photographers hold passes
and that a large number Of
unqualified pass-holders cause
confusion and interfere with the
work of reporters and photog-
raphers. The committee was set
up after an inquiry into charges
of police interference during COW
erage of the Macarthur homecom-
ing this year.
The committee recommended
that passes be issued only to MEM
bers of the working press actually
employed in news gathering, in
Icluding those in broadcasting
Ftelevision or radio news and movie
news operators.
! The special committee will in
Iclude one representative each Of
the Senate and House press gall
tleries, White House Correspond
lents' Association, White House
News Photographers Association.
radio. television and newsreel
groups. local newspapers and the
!. press associations.
u To Study Eligibility.
The committee will determine
to what extent. if any, passes
: should go to representatives Of
the periodical press.
| In cooperation with the Metro
politan and Park Police it will
. study and develop regulations to
specify eligibility requirements
!, for press passes.
j; 1t also will. in cooperation
with police, make recommended
tions on privileges to be granted
pass holders, either regularly or
on special occasions.
/ The Commissioners expressed
appreciation to the members Of
the committee for their work on
the problem.