davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
DR.. Motion -.
Continued from Page One)

prophet Paul in recounting his
! dauntless spirit and fearless cour-
age during the trying days of his
administration at Tuskegee Insti-
tute.
Because of his wisdom and time
ly advice" said Mrs. Ames, che
was able to maintain the friend
ship of the white south, as we'll as
the respect of his own race, while
taking a fortnight stand on i'm
portant issues" She recounted the
era of lynching, the Ku Klux Klan.
and the depression following World
War |, when the President Of the
United States, and others, sought
the advice of DR.. Motion on import
ant issues. She reviewed in detail
the hardships and difficult times
which faced DIR. Motion, when many
Negro leaders, and others, were
hostile to Tuskegee Institute and
it's influence in National affairs.
Mrs. Jessie Daniel Ames has
long been an outstanding leader in
the fight for the uplift of the South
and all its people. Early in the
century, when lynching was ramp
ant throughout the South, she was
instrumental in helping to organize
the Commission on Interracial Co.
operation and its women's auxil-
larry, the Association of Southern
Women for the Prevention of
Lynching. She served this organi-
zation as Executive Director and,
subsequently, was Secretary of the
Christian Social Work and Local
Church Activities of the Methodist
Church. 1t was in the former capa-
city that she became an ally of
Tuskegee's second President and
worked with him to help bring
about a better understanding be-
tween the races in the South. Her
writings have been published in
many of the nations leading maya
zines and include the book, "The
Changing Character of Lynching,"
which was published in 1912.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
LOU SW ARR
20 T T | NGS

May the birthday of the greatest
of the great Christ a true
and happy Christmas for all of you
who enjoy lettings from the per
or typewriter keys of a grateful
friend.
Grateful for the coverag
throughout the years; which surely
made it possible for you to have
the lettings read And surely
grateful to all who have included
something about Global News Syn
dicate as we'll as something about
any of it's writer's in Columns, Sec
tons, Pages, Headings, and again
DAN PARKER, beloved Dean OF
Sports of NYC DAILY Mirror)
gave space to julius j. Adams
Column and writings through
Global News Syndicate and
such with mention of our Service
to the Negro Press
GERRI MAJORS Column men,
ton of the Luncheon Club of the
Women of the Press Tin our dear
ole Harlem, of course) was rather
kind indeed-Also Betty Granger
and Lucille Cromer Gerri and
Betty of the NY Amsterdam News
and Lucille of the NY Age
PITTSBURGH missed George
Brown of the Courier's Magazine
Dept for a few days last week
when he did some contact work
here in NYC in interest of the
Mag"
OUR WORLD is interested in
Harlem's Teen-Town, and showed
it by Photo courtesy special
interest by Dave Hepburn
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI holding
the spotlight on the wedding of
niece PAULINE KING "a pre-
Christmas bride.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
joins with another kin-Clara Lee
in wishing our beautiful Pauline
and all others MERRY CHRIST
MAS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

approved Billy Rowe as deputy
commissioner, has officially de-
clared the department can do
nothing i'll the case. He had heard
all the evidence and it develops in
his opinion that Miss Baker has no
case.
Mayor Impelletteri has side
stepped the issue, completely ig-
noring the report of the Mayors
Committee on Unity.
The NAACP has stepped into
the breach charging a whitewash
and demanding the mayor release
his committee report and act &C.
cordingly.
Meanwhile, Winchell continues
insulting Josephine Baker with ev-
cry weapon at his command, NAM
ing the Pittsburgh Courier as an
endorser of his stand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
Minister.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
their lands incorporated as part of
South Africa because of that ma
TONS apartheid, absolute segre-
cation, racial policy.
Wearing his black clerical garb
the Anglican minister spoke slow
ly and distinctly as he told how
the chiefs have tried in vain to
reach the UN and tell their story.
One chief, Hosea Kutako, he said
is more than 80 years old. This
chief travelled hundreds of miles to
reach the city of Windhoek, but
still is awaiting permission to
come to Africa. His leader, the
minister said is lame and is los
ing his sight, but considers trip
to Paris the last service he could
give to his people.
Only action proposed so far a.
gainst South Africa is resolution
proposed by American delegate
Francis B. Sayre, who calls for
the condemning of the Union for
its treatment Of the natives of
Southwest Africa.
Other nations, it is reported,
may recommend more than de-
nunciation of South Africa, ac-
cording to talk around the meet
ing halls. Scott, however, was
the most impressive figure at the
meeting.
Standing alone at his table in
the center Of the trusteeship cham
Der, Scott declared:
"These old people are waiting
for the voices, which are the
voices of history, to be heard by
you because to them the United
Nations represents a hope for
their people and for their future.
''In all the stresses and strains
which are being set up by the
awaken;no Of Afr;ca II Sc in,-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

GOD HAS HIS EYES ON ALI
| once was wrong, but now | an
right
| received the love of God from
on high
He saved me when | was in distress
And heard my humble cry.
When man belives the Word OF
God
How can he receive the sight
Cody sorry of his sins
And live a true Christian life.
8
My people don't be fool today
Just hollering Holy and Amen
You have to be born of the spirit
of God
And give up all of. your sins.
Please let these words reach you1
UedEG
Don't be Disguised by man
Put all of your trust in Jesus
Christ
And you will make it to the prom
Use Land.
| once was lost but now | am
found
A drunkard in my sins
But God has heard my humble cry
And has poured spirit in.
6
You must have no other god on
earth
1t is God the Father on high
He gave His Son Jesus to die for
our sins
And ascended to His Father on
high.
Jesus said | am going away
To prepare a place for my own
All who would believe on Me
1t is heaven shall be their home.
8
He further said those who believe
Him not
He said they shall be damned
But all who believe on Him
Shall be His Fathers lambs
9
That awful day is about in sight
And God church is about turn
around
The lovers of money is at the
root of it
Preaching about His starry crown.
The lovers of money is the root
of all evil
No crown Jesus say as we'll
He said they would come with the
tongues of angels
Deceiving and leading people to
hell.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lily Street
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
TheatriicaIIy
Yours
By RIA BARLEY

New York City-(GlobaD 1.-The
biggest thing being talked about
just now is the way that the great
Sophie Tucker held everybody in
the palm of her hand at the Show
-NAG's-last Sunday night at the
Imperial Theatre Still the
Red Hot Mamma Miss Tucker
really was "show stopper"
Grows more and more mellow
with age, shall we agree. ;.
Others due orchids at the Show
sponsored for the benefit of our
own Negro Actors Guild are the
wonderful Leigh Whipper who
served as the main NC, Noble
Sissle, Eubie Blake, Valada Snow,
Tallula Bankhead, Caleb Peterson
and others.
UNA MAE CARLISLE stays on
top, having just celebrated her
year on WIZ Z. and you can bet
that Floyd Snelson keeps her out
in front when it comes to letting
others tead about her
WILLIE BRYANT and his CD
Auxiliary Police made their show
ing on the stage at the NAG
Show
All of Harlem is ready for La
10 Bakers showing at the Apollo,
and we are thanking Mr.. Schiff-
man for such entertainment !.
THE THREE FLAMES "set
fire" to the Bon Soir, Greenwich
Village and will be the Holiday
feature at the swank spot /.
Others in the spot are Jimmy DAN
iels and Mae Barnes
Big NEWS just now seems to
be the case against the maid or
ex-maid of Tallulah Bankhead by
the actress herself
ERTHA KIT just made Broad
way and is winning new laurels at
Monte Prosser's La Vie :. f. .swanky
midtown Night Club
AS usual PEARL BAILEY at
the Paramount on Broadway, lives
up to her already big Press notices
CHICAGO'S DAN BURLEY is
on the congrat side-JET mag and
blessed event son the way" :. i.
NYC misses Dan and especially
bic HPo oh Door Ct,,ffO
HARRY MEYERS Agency is
handling Comedians and Comedi-
ennes =. and it seems as if the
field is a lucrative one for those
interested. Mr.. Meyer was for
merly with CHS and must know
what Radio and TV desire by way
of talent
CONVERSATION PIECE of In
terest-NEGRO OR COLORED-
discussed on Air-WJZ (ABC) by
two great Artists-Mel Tonne and
Morey Amsterdam during their
last Sunday night Broadcast dis
cussed pro and con the topic as to
which would be the best way to
refer to the Negro colored or Ne
gro Amsterdam mentioned
the fact that one of the "all time'
greats, Duke Ellington a personal
friend Of his was never referred
to in regard to race-but synono-
nous to his Profession !. Torme
stated that his friend, Eddie
South, the Ozark Angel of the
Violin" himself gave a personal
description-using "a Spade"
NOW, here is an opportunity for
you to send your opinion-Refer-
ring to US, shall / say, as
colored or Negro? F. When send
ing your opinion be sure to sign
your name.
NORMAN DALE and his Or
chestra gave the guests at the
Pals (Hotel Theresa Pals) Dance
some good music to dance by Is.
and Flo Robinson was the usual
bundle Of charm as Mistress Of
| Ceremonies Lou Lutour as
sisting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

serve without compensation, but
they are provided travel and SUBJ
sistence expenses by the Federal
government.
DR.. Snowden is scheduled to
leave for Washington during the
latter part of December to meet
with officials of the Census Bureau
and with DR.. Luther Gulick, Presi-
dent of the American Political
Science Association who recon-
mended Snowden for the most.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
DR.. SnoWden -.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
meet approximately six times a
year in Washington to render adj
vice to the Director of the Bu-
reau of Census on programs and
policies involving questions of state
and local government subdivisions
Advisory committee members
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
WincheII

Continued from Page One)
Kingsley, a friend of Winchell.
Miss Baker and party, invited
by the star of a Broadway musical,
had difficulty in obtaining service.
Now, the police department un-
der Commissioner Monaghan, who
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

Want to enjoy MERRY
CHRISTMAS SEASON, be sure to
have some fun and do little CIV
ing-less receiving-and surely
the best wishing +. as your
GLOBE TROTTER is doing right
at this moment
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22
Funeral Held
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
accompanied on the trip by her
three children, Jeane Lovelle Mos
eley, Wilma Emma, and Prof. Chas.
=. Moseley, Jr., the principal of
the State School for Deaf here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-22

peratlve that there should be con-
1ldence on the part of the Africans
themselves in the course of JUS
tjce -
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Hartman on NAT0 Group
To AnaIyze Defense Plans
By the Asseciated Press

President Truman yesterday ap-
pointed w. Averell Hartman as
United States representative on q
North Atlantic Council Committee
charged with preparing an analy-
sis of Western defense plans.
The committee, authorized Sep
tember 10 at the Ottawa NATC
meeting, is to make final report
not later than December l.
Mr.. Hartman is special as
siStant to the President for foreign
affairs. He recently returned from
Teheran where he sought to me-
diate the Iranian oil crisis.
The White House announcement
said "the committees task will be
to prepare coordinate analysis
of all NATO defense plans in re-
latlon to the political and eco
nomic capabilities of the member
countries"
This analysis will provide a
basis for dealing with the COM
plex problems which must be
solved if the free world is to be
assured of continued progress in
building its defenses.
THE committee will make a
progress report to the council at
its next meeting, and is to COM
plete its analysis and report its
finding to the council not later
than December l, 1851"
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Sc Planes Hit Reds
On 'Heartbreak Hills;
JET Battles Go On
By the Associated Press

U. N. COMMAND, Korea, Sept.
27.-Navy and Air Force fighter
bombers today smashed home
savage attacks on Communist ar
tillery dug in on the rugged noun
tain slopes of "Heartbreak Ridge"
in Eastern Korea.
Thirty-two F-51 Mustangs and
"a Navy Corsairs dropped napalm
f1rebombs and high explosives on
Red artillery and mortar positions.
Communist fire Stacked off at once.
In the third straight day of
aerial dogf1ghts. "a F-86 Sabre
jets tangled with SO Russian-type
MIG jet fighters and damaged
two of the Red planes. One Allied
warplane was damaged, but re-
turned safely to base.
rs Red Losses in Three Days.
The Far East Air Forces re-
ported this three-day battle score:
Red losses, 26-5 shot down, 2
probably destroyed, 10 damaged.
Allies-One United States jet
destroyed, one Australian jet dam
aged but returned to base.
Hits on the MICS were reported
by Col. Benjamin S. Preston of
Hollywood, Fla, and Maj. Will
liam T. Wisner of Shreveport, La.
There was every evidence-in
the length of battle and the lack
of serious damage to the MICS
that the Reds were using better
planes and better tactics.
The battle followed by less than
"a hours history's greatest day of
jet warfare. Yesterday the Reds
and Allies threw 256 fighters into
combat.
Allies Repulsed on Ridge.
In the bitter battle for Heart
break Ridge, the Reds yesterday
threw back all efforts by French
and American troops to capture
the heights.
The ridge has absorbed almost
all the heavy ground fighting
along the battlefront for days.
The Army announced this week
an increase of 2,212 United States
casualties over last week. Pre-
sumably most of the casualties
were on the slopes of Heartbreak
The main assault is directed
along the heights where a Red
battalion is all but cut off. French
troops today assaulted the
position.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20

gambling. Through his attorney,
with the aid of two witnesses, he
established a good case for his
defense.
1t was agreed by all concerned
that the shooting was purely an
accident. After studying the case
carefully, Judge Thomas found
Barnes not guilty on both of the
charges against him.
Highlight of the trials on this
Monday, January IS, was the case
of Benny L. Owens and Jasper
Evans, both of whom were charg-
ed with assault and battery on
lamp ZanderS. According to teS-
timony by Zanders, both Owens
and Evans are acquaintance of
his, and apparently plotted to
"get him" for some reason, which
even Zanders was not quite sure
of. He told the court that both of
them had beaten him severely and
showed signs of having been
roughly handled by someone.
Both Owens and Evans denied
plotting against ZanderS, in fact
Owens even denied hitting the
complainant at all. Judge Thorn
as, however, after weighing the
case, apparently believed Zan-
ers story. He sentenced Owens to
4 days in Jail, SIS and cost or an
additional 10 days in jail. Evans
was sentenced to days, SIS and
cost or an additional 10 days in
sail.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of Monday, January 8
were the following:
Johnny Mackey and George
Edward Beaver - both charged
with assault and battery. Mackey
was charged with assault and bat
terry on his wife jamie, and Beav-
er on his wife, Emily. Mackey
was fined $40 and cost or 4 days,
and Beaver SIS and cost or 10
days.
John Love and Tom Robinson
- both charged with being
drunk - Love was dismissed,
Robinson was fined SIS and cost or
6 days.
John Gibson charged with
escaping from city jail while
serving a sentence - Sentenced
IN IL additional DAYS,
Sam Griffin - charged with
driving without drivers license
Fined SIS.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of on January Is, were
the following:
Robert Alexander and Doris
Williams - both charged with
fighting - Both dismissed
Rebecca Hart - charged with
assault with an ice pick on Will
lie Rice - Sentenced to 8 days
sentence suspended.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
Olivett's Pastor Feted

Tuesday evening members anc
friends of Mt. Olivet Baptist
church met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland Sampson.
The occasion was a surprise birth
day party in honor of the pastor,
Rev. I. c. MickinS. After felici-
tating him, delicious refreshments
were served.
Rev. Mickins was the recipi-
ent of many beautiful and useful
gifts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20

An over-crowd schedule prim-
arily due to the after-holiday re-
adjustment resulted in this col
umn not appearing in last weeks
issue of your favorite weekly.
Therefore, this weeks column will
touch upon cases heard and dis
posed of both last week and this
week in Judge L. E. Thomas
Municipal court, which continues
to establish an enviable record in
the annals of local law enforce
mentS.
On Monday, January 8, a total
of AZ cases was listed on the Of
fetal docket for trial. This, &C.
.cording to Court Clerk Forrest
Reynolds, was considered a COM
paratively small number of cases
for a Monday morning docket.
On this Monday, January is,
the number of cases listed for
trial rose to Sc, or an increase Of
9 over the previous Monday -
again, this total was considered
comparatively small for docket
at the head of the weeks sessions.
Highlight of the trials of the
previous Monday, January 8, was
the case of Albert Barnes, who
was charged with gambling and
resisting arrest. Patrolman Mich
OILS was the arresting officer and
presented the case for the city.
Barnes was represented by At
torney Devine, who put up a
strong defense plea in his behalf.
Testimony during the trial re-
vealed the fact that Barnes and a
number of other men were al
legedly gambling in an apartment
at 423 NV 7th st. on December
80, 1850. Officer Nichols and his
partner, who received a tip on the
case went to investigate, and
caught the entire group in the
apartment, apparently gambling.
There was wild scramble on the
part of the men apparently to es-
cape arrest.
The men were ordered to get
into the patrol wagon. According
to Officer Nichols, Barnes at
tempted to escape by running
around the wagon. The officer
said he chased Barnes, caught
him at the rear of the wagon,
and proceeded to push him into
the wagon. The officer further
explained that during the chase,
he pulled out his gun in order to
avoid losing his prisoner. When
he caught Barnes and attempted
to put him in the wagon, the Of
ficer said a scuffle ensued be-
tween the two of them. During
the scuffle, he added, his gun was
discharged accidently, wounding
Barnes slightly in his lower back.
Barnes was rushed to Jackson
Memorial Hospital. He was dis
charged sometime later, and ap-
peared for trial on January 8.
Barnes denied resisting arrest
and further denied that he was
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
Centenarian Dies In
Sleep

LITTLE ROCK - (ANPl $50
The naked body of Johnny DAVIS.
said to be about 100 years old.
was discovered before an OpNn
fireplace in his tenant home On
the c. Kate Plantation near here
last week. According to a c0roM-
er's report, death was due to ma
tural causes.
Davis, a veteran Of the Span
american war, was found by
Miss jamie Freeman who lived "a
another part of the house. He wan
said to be in the habit Of Sleep
ing on the hearth in front OF Als
fireplace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
Expression Of
Gratitude

We the family of the late
PURDIE B. LEE
wish to thank our friends for
cards of sympathy sent us at his
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson
and family, Rev. and Mrs. E. p.
Brown and family, Mrs. Minnie
B. McBurrows and Romaine
Pleasure, Mrs. Edna Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Pleasure and
family, Mrs. Vera Davis and fam
lily, the Women's Home Mission.
Mrs. Mary Lee, mother
Lillian Pleasure, sister
Novella Romba, sister
James Lee, brother
Otis Lee, brother
Bonnie Lee, brother
Jesse Roy Lee, brother
Matte c. Lee, wife
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20

All members are requested TO
be out on Sunday to worship for
the last time in the old building.
The contractor will take charge
Monday morning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20

On Sunday, Jan. 20, at 3 pm.
there win be a 'ground-breaklnG
program. Certainly you are I'M
vited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20

Sunday, 8 pm. the city-widt
Mission will hold its monthly
meeting at Temple.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20

will appear IN concert. You are
invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20

At 8 pm. the Versatile Singers
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
Good Morning Judge
News and Views from Miamis Municipal Negro Court
JUDGE L. E. THOMAS PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT }. PIEzE

BY ELLIOTT }. PIEZE Times staff Writer
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

EMPLOYERS AND LABOR TROUBLES
The butterfly had all my grounds to freely fly
about; it had plenty to eat and very attractive
The poor spider could only crawl about; but it was
a worker. 1t made wonderful webs. Now let me
explain how this butterfly episode illustrates
a fundamental law of nature which all businessmen
especially Republicans and Isoationists, should
recognize.
Take labor troubles for example. Most en-
ployers, like the butterfly, can afford to travel
anywhere; they need not worry about food or
shelter they have almost everything they want
This is not true of most wageworkers. Hence, they
build webs or unions to "bleed" their employers
Employers do not like labor unions any more than
the butterflies like spider webs but it's natural
law that labor will use this and other methods to
harass employers until the workers share more
equally with the employers. Wise are those EN-.
ployers who recognize this and devise methods to
benefit both wageworkers and owners
POLITICS AND WORLD PEACE
Butterflies are Republicans" with property or
privileges; while Democrats largely wagework-
ers Instinctively-by natures law-there is a con-
dict and always will be. The Democrats are Jealous
of the Republicans and devise subsidies, minimum
wages AID high taxes to suck the blood of the
Republican butterflies. 1t is well for the Republicans
to fight these subsidies and destroy the webs" It.
however, is foolish for them to get high blood
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
State Asked To Boost
Teachers Salaries
(Ooutinuea IRON nrsl pagol

A report on teacher availability
in Delaware accompanying the let
ter shows that BOA new teachers
are needed annually, Of whom so
were available in 1851, while teach
er training enrolment at the Uni
Versity Of Delaware in the past
year has declined from 1O4 to Il.
Rising living costs which have
passed the range Of teachers sal
aries are blamed by Mr.. Steele for
much Of the shortage.
A study Of the problem, submit
ted to Governor Elbert N. Carvel
on August IA and to the State
Board Of Education on August II,
according to Mr.. Steele, shows:
The average Delaware teacher
receives $3.450 annually, compared
to 1872 to SAP earned BY the
average skilled and unskilled work
er IN the country.
Salaries Compared
Delaware stands eighth national
" for pay to teachers with four
year college degrees.
Minimum teachers pay Of $3.50
IN New YnEk compared to $2,40O
in Delaware, Pennsylvania and
some Maryland districts.
Top maximum salary is $4,000 in
New Jersey, compared to $4,000 in