davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
REV. A. c. POWELL BLASTS
SEX DEGENERATES IN CHURCH

CHICAGO, Ill. - A program of
sex education must be undertaken
Immediately by Negro churches
to check an alarming growth of
sex degeneracy among clergymen
as well as Pensioners, declares
Rev. Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.,
this week.
In a sensation-packed article
in the November EBONY, the no.
ted Harlem minister and congress
man boldly lashes out at his fell
low-clergymen for tolerating the
"tiny minority of degenerate min
listers who have eased their way
into pulpits today to cast a pail
over all the church." He adds
that the sexual degeneracy in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Segregation In Schools Of Mississippi
10 Be Maintained Regardless OF
Action Of U. S. Supreme Court
Says State Supt. OF Education

JACKSON, Miss. Oct. g.
(DSN) - j. M. Tubb, State
Superintendent of Education told
a meeting of 500 white teachers
of the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict here last Thursday that re-
gardless of the action of the u.
S. Supreme Court, segregation
will be maintained in the Pub
lie Schools of Mississippi.
The high court ruling in the
Clarendon County, South Carolina
case will not affect segregation in
local public schools of this state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Negro Bankers
Meet In Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Oct 8-The
Consolidated Bank and Trust COM
pany of this city recently was host
to the oath annual convention Of
the National Bankers Association
which featured lectures and dis
cussions on personnel problems.
The MIA includes Ii banks--11
in Southern States-with combin-
ed resources of S33,O0O,O00.
A highlight of the convention
was the annual message of j. H.
Wheeler, president of the MIA.
President Wheeler, in comment
ing on the need for better trained
personnel in banks, said:
ut is imperative that in order
to keep pace with our competitors,
we must be equipped both in mind
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

Negro congregations has develop
ed to the point where it is now
up to clergymen to begin COM
prehensive sex education pro-
grams to "stem the growing in
fluence of abnormal sex practices
in youngsters, to save these
youngsters from the horrible no.
mans land of SEX"
Citing typical examples of min
listers who are guilty of sexual
perversion, Rev. Powell says that
one minister who engaged in an
unnatural relationship with an Of
ficer of his congregation exercised
SO much influence "that there is
a Enthusiastically high percentage Of
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
MRS. GLADYS BATES LOSES TEACHERS
SALARY EQUALIZATION CASE
j. S. SUPREME COURT REFUSES
ACTION ON APPEAL
NAACP Ready For Equal Facilities
Suit In Mississippi

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. g.
(DSN) - Mrs. Gladys Noel Bates.
Negro teacher in the public
schools of Jackson, Mississippi lost
her case for the equalization of
the salaries of white and Negro
school teachers of the Jackson
Separate School District when the
United States Supreme court re-
fused a hearing on an appeal in
the case here Monday morning.
The case had been brought to
the U. S. Supreme court after a
decision of the lower federal court
in Jackson had been upheld by the
U. S. appeals court in New Or
leans, Louisiana. In its decision
the lower court ruled that the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
ONE-EYED man WHO WANTS
MORE OF KOREA IS freed

Asst. U. S. Atty.@Richard c. Bald
win on a promise from Augustine
that he will never unofficially wear
Uncle Sans uniform.
The excl" with one eye, served
under another mans name and
papers and fought during the first
months of the Korean war when
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
State Negro Schools Get S228,357
Class Room Building Fund

receiving the ALLEGATIONS for con-
struction of additional classrooms
under the Negro school appropria-
ton were as follows:
Adams county - Prince Street,
school, S14,491.
Amite county Amite county
training school, $11,05O; Liberty
Rosenwald School, S11, $50.
Bolivar county - Deeson school
$6,670; Duncan $6,670; Shaw $10,-
900; Rosedale $4,000 and Boyle
school S16,666.
Chickasaw county Houlka
school $4,000; Woodland 5000.
Choctaw county Choctaw
county training school $11, 800.
Copiah county Crystal
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Chest Campaign
Kick Off Friday.
DIR. C.. B. Christian
And Mrs. III. B. Fisher
Head Drive

The Territorial Division of the
Community Chest Campaign un-
der the leadership of DR.. c. B.
Christian and Mrs. Harriet B.
Fisher, Chairman and Co-Chair-
man respectively will kick off
Friday evening, 700 p. M, at the
College Park Club House. Both
Chairman and Co-Chairman are
known throughout the city for
their social and civic work and
can be counted on to push the
campaign to a successful conclu-
sion. Rev. A. r. Keeling will
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Teachers Group
To Honor Those
Aiding Rights

RICHMOND, Oct. = Negro
teachers who played a prominent
part in the fight in Virginia for
equal educational facilities for
Negro Children and equal salaries
for Negro teachers will be honored
at special session of the Virginia
Teachers Association here, Friday
morning, November 2, in the Bel
GUM building of Virginia Union
University. The list is as follows:
Mrs. Alice B. Hicks, Norfolk;
Mrs. Antoinette B. Davis, Balti-
more, Nd, Mrs. Dorothy T. Reese
and Thomas L. Dabney, Norfolk;
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
DR.. John ". Davis
Renamed NEA
Defense Com.
Chairman

Washington, D. CDR. John w.
Davis, president, West Virginia
State College, Institute, has been
selected to serve for second year
as chairman of the National Com
mission for the Defense of Democ-
racy through Education, stand
ing committee of the National Edu-
cation Association.
The Institute, W. ", college
president was reelected to the
Craftsmanship of this NEA COM
mission during its first meeting
Of the year held September %, at
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
EIks Exalted
Rulers Council
Meets Sunday

CANTON, Miss, Oct. 8-The
Exalted Rulers Council of the Mis-
sissippi State Association of Elks
will meet in a special session here
at o'clock Sunday afternoon,
October Ia, with the Excelsior
Lodge of Canton as host.
Officials of the Canton Lodge
say that elaborate arrangements
have been made to entertain the
Post Exalted Rulers and all visit
ing bill.
The session will be under the d.
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
100000 Negro
School Opened
In kosciusko

KOSCIUSKO, Miss, Oct. 8 =
(SpeciaD = A 100000 Negro
school, the Attala Training School,
one of the most modern plans in
the state, marked its opening for
the 1951-52 school term with a
Dedication program here last
Thursday night.
In addition to Is up-to-date class
rooms, sanitary rest rooms and
modern offices, the Attala Train
ing School also boasts a combina-
ton gymnasium auditorium with
a large sized stage. Dressing rooms
for boys and girls are located I'M
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
TWO MORE AG SPECIALISTS
Leave FOR LIBERIAN POSTS

WASHINGTON = Two more
colored agricultural specialists
have left for assignments in Lii
IBERIA under the Point Four Pro-
gram, the U. S. Department of
Agriculture announced this week.
The recent appointees are AM
brose p. Lewis, an agricultural en-
gineer; and Sandy ]. McCorvey,
an extension specialist. The ap-
pointments were made in coope-
ration with the Technical Coope-
ration Administration Of the De-
partment of State at the request
of Liberia.
Mr.. Lewis will assist the Liber-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. s. Roy
Augustine, %, an American patriot
of the Korean war can't call him
a veteran" or excl" since he
was never officially in the armed
forces-was freed here last week
on a charge of illegally wearing
his country's uniform.
The charges were dropped by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

bringing of the Bates suit was pre-
mature in that Mrs. Bates had fail
ed to exhaust all Of the admins
trative remedies provided by the
state before bringing her case into
court.
In refusing to hear the appeal in
the Bates case the court is seen
as backing the doctrine of admin
istrative remedies already recog-
nized in the Atlanta, Georgia
teacher salary equalization case.
The Bates case, the first and
last case to be filed by Negro citi-
zens of Mississippi attacking the
states "woefully unequal" separate
but equal "public school system"
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

ians in developing mechinisms for
extracting oil from palm Kernels
and in devising improved meth
DDS of handling cacao and coffee.
The agricultural engineer is
taking leave from Agricultural
and Technical College, Green's
boro, N. c., to accept the assign
ment. Prior to joining the staff
at A. and T. He taught at Lin
coin University, Jefferson City,
Mo-, and Virginia State College,
Petersburg, Va. He received his
B. S. degree from the latter in
stitution and his M. S. from Cor
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
See Record Crowd
Here For Negro
Fair Week
This Year Exhibits
To Be Outstanding

A recorded crowd will come to
Jackson next week for the annual
showing of the Mississippi Negro
State Fair which opens at the
Negro State Fair grounds here
Monday morning, according to pre-
dictions of Fair officials.
The annual midway attraction
will be bigger and better than ever
before with q greater variety of
rides, shows, and other forms Of
entertainment for both old and
young.
According to H. H. Young, Sec
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

We will continue to have two sets
of teachers and two sets of school
buses, the Supt. said.
The teachers met at Central
High school to hear leaders of
the citizens council on education
explain the program for equaliza-
ton of educational facilities in the
state.
Representatives of the three
original sponsoring agencies of
the citizens council, the Missis-
sippi Education Association, the
Continued on Page Four1
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Students Rap
Segregation
Of Negroes At
j. of n. c. Games
Dmand Equal Rights
For All Students
On Campus

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. g.
(DSN)-The President and the adj
ministration of the university of
North Carolina this week came UNI
der heavy barnage of protest
from students and campus relig-
ious groups criticizing the segrega-
ton of Negro and white students
at football games.
Baptist Methodist and Presby-
terrain organizations sent separate
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Louisiana State Central Committee
Honors Negroes Right To Vote
In Democratic Primary Election

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. s.
For the first time since the Recon-
struction, Negroes in Louisiana
will vote in the Democratic pri-
maries. The announcement was
made by the State Central Demo-
cratic Committee which adopted
a resolution to that effect.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

The gubernatorial primary was
set for January Is, 1912. Candi-
dates must qualify before October
II. The newly-adopted resolution
will strike out the ancient phrase
in the rules which reads:
''He shall be a white person."
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Miss. Senator
Hits Move To
Stop FiIibuster

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. g.
(DSN) = Senator John Stennis,
Democrat of Mississippi opened the
attack today on the growing move
ment to change the rules in order
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

WRITES ABOUT IMMIGRATION
1t. Dennis ID. Nelson, author of
a new book, The Indignation of
the Negro in the u. S. Navy" a
first hand account of the Nays
abolishing of segregation for its
Negro personnel. 1t. Nelson was
among the first II Negroes CON-
missiOned as officers in the Navy
during World War III. He is a
graduate of Fisk university. and
now is serving as member of the
USN Office of Information
CAMP.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13
Stassen Takes
Firm Stand
Against
Discrimination
In Talk To Council
OF Churches
Say Gro up
Headquarters Must
Be in City Where
All Races Can Feel
At Home

CALL RELIGION FIRST
LINE" OF CIVILIZATION
NEW YORK (ANP) - A 25-
member committee, set up by the
National Council of Churches of
Christ in the U. S. A. to select a
site for permanent headquarters,
last week unanimously agreed to
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-13

PatrOnize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Club to Stage
Antique Show

A four-day exhibit and sale of
antiques and household articles,
sponsored by the Woman's Club of
Bethesda, will be held at the club
house beginning November 27.
Residents of the community
having items for sale may par
ticipate in the show. A percentage
OF the profits will go to the club
for its civic and welfare program
Arrangements may be made
with Mrs. Irving Dow, Mrs. T. L.
jackson, Mrs. Edna P. Chester or
Mrs. Thomas H. Swan, members
Of the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Club to Show
From
Wonderland

The very young set will have q
snare OF the spotlight at the bene-
Mt luncheon and fashion show to
be sponsored by the Ki-Wives OF
washington at 1890 pm. Satur-
DAY IN the Shoreham Hotel.
Children of club members will
model Alice in Wonderland" fash
ions during a part of the show
which is being given for the bene-
Mt OF the Kiwanis Clubs crippled
children clinic at Children,s Hos
|pital.
The show also will feature the
latest in winter fashions for the
young models mothers, including
tea gowns, cocktail frocks and
evening dress. The wonderland"
theme will be repeated in the
grand finale, queen of hearts"
wedding in red and white.
Alice" will be portrayed by
Joan Buckingham. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald BUCKINGHAM
Others in the cast" will include
Sandra Somerville, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Somer-
vile; Wanda and Carol Werner
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
D. Werner; Maureen Coffev,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Coffey: Bonnie and
hathie Boeglen. daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Durwood Boeglen: Doris
Wlegand. daughter of Mr.. and
MRS. Martin T. Wiegand; Ginger
and Tommy Somerville, children
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Someryille:
Michael J. McInerney, IT., and
Bryan McInerney, sons of DR.
and Mrs. Michael j. McInernev:
Francis Fabrizio, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Francis j. Fabrizio, and Glen
PAUL. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
PAUL.
Mrs. Buckingham is general
chairman Of the show, assisted by
Mrs. Thornton w. Owen and Mrs
as co-chairmen. Others
assisting are Mrs. William II
Press. Mrs. Howard c. Drake. Mrs
Clarence w. Gosnell, Mrs. John c.
Harding, Mrs. Charles E. jackson
Mrs. Al w. Lee. Mrs. E. K. Morris.
Mrs. Charles H. Pardoe, Mrs. PAUL
and Mrs. William F. Smith.
Mrs. Fabrizio is chairman of
aostesses for the day. Assisting
ner will be Mrs. Boeglen, Mrs.
Everett j. Boothby, Mrs. Leon
Chatelain, Mrs. Dwight r. Cooke
Mrs. w. Marion Falls, Mrs. Max
harrington. Mrs. Frank M. Hand
Mrs. F. Reid Wallace and Mrs.
Werner.
MRS. Harrison Somerville, 1850
ilenbrook road NV, is handling
reservations, and others aiding
with the benefit include Mrs
Channing S. Walker, Mrs. Ray
mond M. Taylor and Mrs. William
N. Schaefer.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Special interest Of the society
centers today in the opening of an
exhibit Of contemporary paint
ings at the Watkins Gallery which
will continue through November
IA. Included will be the work Of
some OF the artists who exhibited
last June at the NSAL scholar
ship benefit at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The exhibit at the Watkins Gal
lery Is being sponsored jointly by
the NSAL and the art department
OF American University.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
NSAL Society Meets Tuesday

A program on contemporary
architecture will be presented by
Mrs. Leroy Eakin at a meeting of
the Washington Chapter, National
Society of Arts and Letters, at 3
pm. Tuesday at the home Of the
chapter president, Mrs. James
Mcmillan Gibson. 10 Thompson
circle.
Leander Hamilton Mccormick
Goodhart will present a program
of organ selections following Mrs.
Eakin'S lecture. Mrs. Grayson
Headley and Mrs. Roger Hanse]
will be co-hostesses.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

summer, the group maintained
headquarters at 1701 K street NV.
another historic house which
was once the home of Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks.
Although the clubs activities
were suspended temporarily be-
cause of the move, Tuesdays
meeting will pave the way for a
resumption of regular programs.
such as Monday book chats and
Tuesday lectures. The first
monthly dinner is scheduled for
November Is, when Miss Katha-
rlne M. Brooks, society writer of
The Star, will be the guest speaker
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Hat Contest to Be
Feature

A fashion show and hat con-
test will be featured at member
ship luncheon of the Independ-
Ience Chapter of B'nai Birth
Women to be held at 1890 pm
Wednesday at the Woodmont
Country Club.
Preceding the. program. Mrs.
Herman Hertzberg, past president
or District 5. B'nai Birth Women,
VIII present the chapter with a
gavel in memory of her mother
Mrs. Louis Wolf.
Evening star., 1951-11-04


Marvin, club president, will out
line plans for the coming season
most of which, of course, will
revolve about the new clubhouse.
Members who were away during
the summer, however, will have
the opportunity to admire the
accomplishments of corps of
officers and volunteers who have
been working daily for the past
several months to get the house
In order. And everybody is eager
to see the changes made in adapt
ing the house to its new role as
club.
Designed by Stanford White in
1902, the mansion was the home
Of the late Mrs. Eleanor Patterson,
publisher of the Washington
TimeS-Herald. at the time of her
death. Its history includes a Pc
riod in which it served as a tenn
porary White House in the Coolidge
administration when the Execu-
tive Mansion was undergoing re-
pairs. And it was there that the
Coolidges entertained for Charles
Lindbergh on his return home fol-
lowing his memorable flight toI
Paris.
The Coolidges and Col. Lind
bergh occupied rooms on the third
floor which are now to be rented
to club members. The rooms
which comprised Mrs. Patterson 81
apartment on the fourth floor also
will be available to resident mem
berS.
Furnishings Acquired
In purchasing the house, the
club acquired all of its furnish
tngs, with few exceptions. Some
OF the pieces have been sold but,
for the most part. they have been
blended with the clubs own fur
nishings which were moved from |
its former headquarters on K
street.
The District of Columbia egress
laws required alterations in the
house for its use as a club, and the
beautiful stairway has been in
closed from the second to the
fourth floor. However, the mar
BILE stairs to the second floor are
still covered by red carpet and the /
carved iron balustrade. with its red |
velvet handrails, and the fountain
on the first landing have remained
untouched.
The Office of the clubs manager
will be located on the first floor,
along with a small reception room
and q small dining room where
lunches will be served daily to club
members.
The spacious rooms on the Sec
ond floor are suitable for private
entertaining as well as club func- /,
tions. The ballroom-known as :
the least room" when the
Coolidges occupied the mansion
will no doubt become popular for c
and those who prefer to Y
look on will find gilded chairs ar A
under Gobelin tapestries. q
The second floor also includes +
D dining room. with rosewood floor I
and woodwork, and a drawing I
room paneled in French walnut 4
with a molding of carved leaves. n
The Patterson house is the fifth
home Of the Washington Club
since is was founded go years age I
rs the Capitals first socia! club I
for women. From 1914 until this l
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Holiday Dinner

The Ohio Girls Club of WASH
lngton will hold its annual
Thanksgiving dinner at $50 p.m
on November 10 at the Francis
Asbury Methodist Church. 3146
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Washington Club Will OpenNewHon on Tuesdov
Informal Reunion Arranged
As Seasons Initial Event
By Frances Lide
Women's Club Editor

memorable event in the history the 6oyearod Washington
Club Will take place Tuesday when members
rst time in their homethe former Patterson
Dupont circle
Rather than ceremonial opening the days program has been
planned informal reunion limited members During the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

The ornngton Hail. Paul pioneer and eldest OF
the Hall brothers
mos individuals Minnesota.
lifetime touched almost facet Of worth
community life He served well In tho SANITY Cys political
religious assistance individual
group sought his help the city he loved
Many institutions including this received from him
support fell 10 him TO interpret TO
holders the g. Paul city hall and the Ramsey
county aspirations Of the members Of the Ne
gro community
Judges municipal and district courts the city and county
took counsel with Hall when members Of
community Aou OF the Many respected citizens
today mistakes which brought thsm
into helped by Hall Often able to
offenders and thereby helped fellow members Of
society thsr way 10 useful lives.
familiarity with the county laws rules and
uonsw helpful many home and buyers
q single worthwhile movement In g. Paul that
support and counsel In his later days his
the youth Of the city especially the boys notable
contribution community A. hurchman Of influence
he played fine part In the religious life OF state
years organizations white
muny cities and towns close by st. Paul utilized his abilities
public their 90 c. he called by
ntmAtsa interpreting the hopes aspirations and
complAhmsnts Of his people
q fighter justice his place Paul
easily filled 20 C." . real fine citizen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-23

eynicaIy thrproof
like the small boy whose emotions
their calls who will follow brass band
parade for miles.
Newspaper a parade
which will always in the
memory Of whose duty 1t is to record them.
One such affair the Minneapolis Auditorium pubic
Of the Korean struggle from 10
nations who visited the Twin Cities last week
a
auditorium applaud the representatives OF manhood of
fighting dying Korea uphold the
sovereignty of the Republic OF Korea got real thrill
10 naonahes various branches Of
cotrys military this symbol Of
world where the peoples of DIFF
nAtonau creeds work together side by side for
peace well
Of had always
which and the
for which they fought
auditorium comparatively small about $500
little
the boys who fighting
the weather of Korea We Bob felt
World ended
he q prisoner the Japanese prison camps
Capacity crowd not got thrill looking the
did attend the maserf Rabbi
Gordon the Manchester College Choir and the sincerity
which members of the community participated the
program
Every community participate
that brought few TO the
hardened individuals / progressed.
Ironically the idea the
blood
blood offering for the
practically all northern blood without
segregation each OF the blood
PAM located 81 Kellogg Blvd
Minneapolis blood 1905 Lndale Ave So
blood the life a fellow ally
ca battlefront,