davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-07
SOUTH AFRICANS OBJECT TO
SEPARATE ELECTION ROLLS

CAPETOWN, South Africa
CAMP - G. j. Golding, publisher
of the local Sun newspaper and
leader of the Cape colored COM
munity, issued warning to the
Malan Government here last week
against the establishment of sepa-
rate election rolls for "colored"
voters.
He gave this warning at meet
ing attended by several hundred
persons in Capetown's Woodstock
suburb.
He said to do this would "spark
a flame that would light Africa"
'This is a serious warning. We
will spare no effort to make the
government realize the error of its
ways. If we fail by constitutional
means, what follows is in other
hands,
Golding a very fair complexion
ed man, represents that class of
educated and monied non-white
South Africans which has set it
self apart from the natives or So
called ignorant blacks" The color
ed people in the past have refused
to work closely with their fellow
members, being content to accept
the half loaf of privilege given
them by the white people.
This includes the right to vote,
working at skilled jobs making use
OF many of the facilities and adj
vantages enjoyed by whites but
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-07
JAMAICAN LEGISLATORS BAN
GOODS IMPORT FROM S. AFRICA

KINGSTON, Jamaica - (ANP)
In direct slap at Prime Minis
ter Daniel F.. Malan and his Ma
tionalist government, the Jamaican
house of representative voted here
recently to place ban on all goods
imported from South Africa.
Both the Labor and Peoples Ma
tional parties concurred in this ac-
ton, which was characterized by
stinging attacks against Malan for
his hatred of Negro and Asiatic
peoples.
Author of the motion to band
the import of goods was F. A.
Glasspole Chief attack against
Malan was registered by JLP lead
er William Alexander Bustamante,
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-07
NEGRO NAMED FOR ASSISTANT
SUPT. new YORK SCHOOLS
JOB PAYS S13,5OO PER YEAR

NEW YORK, April 2.-For the
first time in the history of the
city's school system, Negro has
been recommended for the impor-
tant post of Assistant Superin-
tendent of Schools. He is DIR.
John B. King, principal of an ele-
mentary school division, and DR..
DR.. William Jansen, Superintend-
ent of Schools, announced yester-
day that he had nominated DR..
King and two other members of
the system for similar $13,500-a-
year posts. The others are Miss
Continued on Page Sixl
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-07

the University of Colorado for
post graduate study in poliomye-
litis. This study was financed by
the National Foundation of Infan-
tie Paralysis.
The child specialist is associated
with three hospitals, ST. Mary's
Infirmary, Peoples, and Homer G.
Phillips, where he took his intern
ship and residency.
He also is a member of the ST
Louis Pediatrics society. He works
with the city health department
clinics, the Grace Hill House clinic
and the board of education as a
school physician.
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-07
ST. LOUIS UNIV. ADDS NEGRO
TO STAFF OF MEDICAL SCHOOL

ST. LOUIS-(ANP)-Th Medi-
cal School of St. Louis University
has added a Negro to its staff.
This announcement was made last
week by the board of regents.
The new staff member is DR..
August I. Piper. He will work in
the department of pediatrics of the
medical school.
DR.. Piper is a native of st.
Louis and a graduate of Meharry
Medical College. He also has a
B. S. from Lincoln (Mo.) univer-
sity and masters degree from
the University of Minnesota.
Other study includes year at
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-07

who said:
''Malan is not good enough to
live even in the Orangoutang race
(apes). And if he gets in it, he
should be ostracized by the Orang-
outangs.
Glasspole, in proposing the mo-
ton, called Malan "the successor
of Adolph Hitler who should get
out of the British commonwealth
of nations if he did not agree with
Britain's policy"
After approving the motion, the
representatives decided that copies
should be sent to sister Caribbean
territories for similar action, and
also to the United Nations.
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-07
Judge HASTE
Works With Ninth
Appeals Court

SAN FRANCISCO (ANP) -
Judge William H. Hastie, first
Negro to serve on federal Circuit
Court of Appeals, second court
only to the Supreme tribunal is
Continued on Page Sixl
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-07

NEW YORKC Jackson left New York City chairman the
1851 the United Negro College
mpees endorsement of the Funds appeal from Deputy Mayor
Charles HOrowZ Hail. Looking Daniel
Burrows State Assmbman chairman of the
community support
while The
by the Fund located include
Jackson advocate., 1951-04-07

TUPELO, Miss, April 2-(Spe-
ciaD-Mr. j. w. Porter, one of
the most respected citizens of Tu-
pelo, Miss, founder and operator
of one of the most outstanding
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Nationalist Are
Making Invasion

TOKYO. July 3I.-lP,-For
the first time. there is semi-offi-
cial confirmation that the Chi
nege Nationalist are actually
making an invasion Of southwest
Red China
There have been reports for
some time that Nationalist guer-
riilas, supported by regulars.
were fighting the Communists III
Yunnan province.
The Nationalist were said 10
control one third Of the province.
Nov, Chinese Nationalist mill
itary quarters on Fornosa admit
that the campaign is underway.
They say all Nationalists
troops in Yunnan have been in
tegrated into a single fighting
Continued On Pags Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Former Red
Tells All Today

WASHINGTON. Julv Str
Former Communist big-wfg III
Hawaii has ted all.
The House un-Anerican ac
tivities COMMITTEES has released
the most detailed story vet 81
alleged Red activities ia HaWaii
And Il comes from Jack Kawano.
described as a former member Of
the Communist executive board
and local president 81 Harry
Bridges longshorenen's union.
Kawano says that in 1913. the
Communists decided to Inv ia
seize control 81 the Democratic
party IN Hawaii
Kawano SAYS the effort was
never successful, but he ex4 res
ed the feeling that the Reds
could take over.
Kawano refused TO iestify be-
fore q congressional hearing las
year, but ne said he changed MS
mind after the Korean war bFsk,.
out. he said he then decided
owe il to my country 70 bring Il,
Light all ! know about comnan.
Isl activities il Hawaii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Offers To Take
Place OF Woman
In Italian Jail

MILAN, Italy, July 3l,-,4i--~
4 Roman Catholic rriest offered
today to take the place in jail OF
tie young American girl who
followed him 20 Italy with hopes
OF marrying him.
Prison authorities accepted "A
food package he brought for Ola
year-old Claire Young, daughter
cf a professor ct Loyola Univer-
Gity IN Chicago.
But they rejected the priests
offer TO take her place in Jail
And ne was also refused per-
mission 10 see her
The e'rl is being held for de
nortauon next week She was
jailed last Saturday after she
assailed police when they refused
TO extend her residence permit.
The priest, 43-year-old Lucia
no Ncgrini. q former China mis-
sionary. said that church author
tiles have refused his request Tor
returning 10 non Eriestly status.
And as g priest. he said. he could
never marry the girl
The two met in Chicago whila
Negrlnl was soliciting funds for
Catholic missions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Neqotiators In Korea Fail
AGAIN To Break Deadlock
Half Way Goal Reached
For Savings Association

who are acquainted with the needs
OF the people of Key West, Dion
added.
Shareholders who have auth
0rized use Of their names follow:
St Mary's Church, Ralph Betan-
court, Mercedes Betancourt, Ralph
Betancourt, Jr.. W. J. Schoneck.
A. Schoneek. Dan Shoneck, Stan
ley c Holik. Kathryn a. Holik.
Patricia Ann Holik, Mary A. Hol-
TX. Mary A. Holik, Bernard FL
wood. Edwin z. Trevor. Minnie
Porter Harris, Jack Elias, Rach-
ellie Elias. Victor Elias, Helen Eli
as, Marlene Elias, Theodore Ness.
William Fred Edwards. Doris
Hart Edwards, VIM, F. Edwards,
Jr,, Stephen Charles Edwards.
Abn f. Segal Fred j. Dion,
Margaret Dion. Margaret D. Ay-
ers, KINDRED N Ayers, Diane Ay-
ers, Veronica Ayers, Robert A.
Dion, Anlon M. Dion. Brown Prop
critics, Inc, John b. Dion, Maurice
E Suit1, Harry Kaplan. Ida Kap-
Ian, Mae Kaplan, Bernard Kap-
Ian 81 Sawyer, Leslie A. Pugh,
DORIS o. l7s4ala, Sandrsa J Pugh.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave King,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

Fred J. Dion announced today
that the half way goal has been
reached by the Federal Savings
and Loan Association.
Dion, and IA other sponsors.
are organizing the company and
a prospectus is now being printed
for circulation in the near future
which will give complete data on
the main features of the associa-
ton.
Dion said, According to the re-
Quirements of the Home Loan
Bank Of our National U. S. gov
<rnment, we must have at least
rs shareholders and one hundred
thousand dollars before charter is
issued, Since more than half has
already been pledged, we feel that
the goal is not far off when we
will open the doors to an institu-
ton which is much needed In Key
West"
The Federal Savings and Loan
association will be a savings as
aociation guaranteed by the Unit
ed States government where long
term loans for a new building, re-
pairs and similar needs can be
easily handled by citizens here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Key West Building Permits Total S882,245
For July; To Date Total Is 3>030>5H
Biggest Permit
A+A-r
Of Month Vas
S727.59O LOtU Rent
Housing Project

just missing the million
dollar mark for the second
month, Key West building
volume was 1882, LAS dur
ing July, according to
Building Inspector Ralph
Russell. Volume for the
first seven months Of 1851
is $3,030,571.
He had expected that July
would break ali records in Key
West history, Failure of Kew West
Homes Inc. and City Electric sys-
tenn to make their application for
permits during the month, kept
the figure down.
Biggest permit Of the month
was the low rent housing project
permit for 1927. $50. taken out by
the Key West Housing authority.
Without that good sized permit.
building volume would have been
only Sl54.665 Russell said.
With it, July was exceeded III
building volume this year only
by June in which -946,780 in
building couneneed.
The housing project permit up
ped new apartment construction
To S743. $40 in July. New CONNER
cIsl building accounted for S37 r
700 New residences came to S67 Z
900 ana additions and repairs to
structures amounted to S40,9 65
Application for the S7,000,0 600
Navy housing project and the
100000 City Electric steam
plant construction are definitely
expected in August. according to
Russell The City Electric permit
will not come near the $4,000 600
cost Of the plant SINCE equipment
not structure Is the expensive
item
Here Is how the year 1851 ap-
pears according to building vol
gss14fs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Scooter-Truck
Crash On White St.

A City Electric truck driven
bv Damasite Santana hit a motor
scooter driven by Is year old John
Legg inflicting minor scratches
on his head. arm and knee
cap, yesterday at 4.40 p. m, Pc
lice Chief Joseph o. Kemp re-
ported today
The City Electric truck driver
was charged with reckless dTiv-
ing and causing an accident. po-
lice said.
The Legg boy was riding his
scooter down White street. San
tana made d left turn at the cor
ner Of Laird and White, coming
into contact with the scooter, csus-
ing the scooter to fall down and
inflicting little damage to the
left side Of il. according TO po-
lice.
The boy stood up in the street
right after the accident and said
that aside from his scratches he
wasn't hurt.
Police Chief Kemp and 1t Cab
rera took the boy to his home So
Rest Beach project They offered
to take him to the hospital. This
he did not want to do.
Leggs motor scooter is a Cush-
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
1T. WILLIAM &. HALL
;. Plane Crashes, Burns
Local Officer
Dies In Plane
Crash On Leave

Lieutenant William Chester
|Hall. USNR. fagh, instructor and
|iegal officer at Fleet All-Weath-
stT Training Unit. WAS Killed in
III civilian aircraft accident Sat
arday while on leave the Navy
sannounced today
A telegram from Talullah, L8.
stated 1t. Hail lost has lfe when
81 crop-dustiug airplane which
be was flying, crashed and burn
sgd near there
He is survived boy his wife,
8Irs. Virginia 10 IaH formerly
Bliss Virginia Jo Mitchell. Eldo-
rsdo. Oklahoma and his parents
W. and Mrs.. john ( HAIL OF
.Porterviile, Mississippi
Lieutenant Hall wa, q veteran
naval aviator having served with
many squadrons IN tbe Pacific
curing Word Wag H.
He and his Nlse had moved
6Snto the Homoja housing unit at
Boca Chica Field gust before
they went 10 Louisiana ora leave.
Funeral services for Lleuten-
ant Hall will be hold ae 1900
Central Standard ijmc July 81 st
the Webb Funeral Home. Merl-
.xian. Miss lssippt Seven officers
from FAWTU viii attend the
.xervlces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
New Advances
Made I'm
Atomic Subs
Information Released
To Congress This
Afternoon BY Atomic
Energy Commission

WASHINGTON. July 3l.-(Pj
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has made q report to Con-
greas---but there's no news about
the PROJECTED hydrogen bomb.
The report, made public today.
did tell. however. of early con
@tructlon underway at the com
missions Savannah river plant
an South Carolina.
The commission already has
said that the plant viii be cap
ably of turning out materials for
A-bombS, A -bombs or potential
Industrial power uses Of atomic
energy
In the military field, the ACC
Vas announced new advances
towards developing atomic ener-
gy machines for use in subma-
rInes and aircraft.
However. it gave no details
The commission also said lab
oratory experiments have given
hope that a treatment may be
found to save persons exposed
70 heavy doses Of radiation.
T he commission announced
yesterday that much more fire.
QUcut atomic tests are in the Of
ting. 1t also said some American
atomic weapons have greater
energy release than others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Former Kew
WeSEer Tells
about "Reds"

WASHINGTON. July 81.
-f dl--Tl,e nsme ct far east
ern expert Owen baltimore
came no today in the tesfi-
monY of former Russian
General before the Senate
Internal Security sub=om-
m''tee.
The witness. Alexander
5srmine. said that in the
early 1905. the read Of So.
Wet intelligence referred TO
Latfiraore sna another
American. Joseph Barnes. as
"eux men.
Barmine is now head of
the Russian unit of the State
Deg arimeni's Voice ct Amer.
ica.
baltimore hes been a cen
ter CT controversy fer some
time. He has served the
State Department as a con-
sulsant en- occasion. and fig.
uIed in Senator Joseph Nc
CarthY's charges Of Com.
munisn in government.
Barnes is former foreign
respondent for the New
York Herald Tribune and
from 1891 10 1894 he was Sc
creisrY Of the American
council Of the Institute Of
pscifi- Relations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
United Council Key West
Women Open Meeting Today
REV. CARL MARCH DELIVERS
MESSAGE FOR AFTERNOON SESSION

The United Council Of Key,
West Church Women opened
theif meeting today at ll:00 am,
ia the First Congregational
Church, Lunch was served in the
Congregational Service Center at
1880 pm The afternoon session
began At 200 pm. by singing of
the hymn We've A Story To
Tell To The Nations"
Rev. Gard a. A1aricb delivered
the message tor the afternoon.
The theme Of the United Council
OF Church Women was, sgl1g
viii Be Done Through Me Rev,
Marich carried out the spirit of
the theme in his subject, Evan
geilsm In Church and Commnni-
~" more specifically Visitation
Evangelism For the Scripture
lesson was read the twelfth
chapter of The Book of Romans.
His text was Colussions 3;.2--
Set vour minds on things that
are abovc, uot ora things that are
on earth.
Mr. March says o report has
come To him that approximately
10000 residents Of Key West
either do 0ot attend church serv-
ices. or. If $50, extremely irreg-
ulafIy. The canvasses In thc com
munlty. r. take an inventory OF
jhe population at various times
to attract more members into
the various city churches, have
n6t proved very satisfactory for
v-ant 81 an aggressive campaign
of visitation evangelism by the
various churches having SPONSOR
ed the canvssses. Therefore, a
real need for q united program
of visitation evangelism by the
m. @ m b ers of the Key West
churches exists. The ministers.
through the Key West Minister
ium, might consider this d desir-
able, ard imperative project 10
promote by placing it al the top
Of their agenda
The Congregational minister
used Scripjural references 10
sur port ana fortify. his address.
Using Matthew 1889, the pas
tn brought out the point Of how
necessary II is 10 be sincere and.
in making visitation evangelism
q success, 80 address prospective
members IN the spirit OF God S
business in d friendly, but posi-
tive approach Present that part
of the church program which
produces spiritual incentive and
results The fruit to be desired
must not be that of common
church membership. but rather
for Christians who Will assume an
active PART ln the promotion OF
the church program. Since this
IS God business and we are ms
ambassadors. this rs important to
the salvation 81 mankind, for
Matthew 72l reads, Not every
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Argue For One
Hour Ind 81
Minutes To
No AUdiI

TOKYO. July 3l-lAPl
Cease fire negotiators in
Korea still have been un-
able to break the deadlock
over where to draw the
armistice line.
The negotiators argued
for an hour and "a minutes.
And the official u N COM
munique says there was no
"Perceptible change" ia the
points of view.
A u n briefing officer
told correspondents. how
ever. that he didn t want ia
give the impression that
stalemate has been reached
on the issue.
as You kneu,.s the Brief
ing offirar said. A position
con Sc adjusted very qsirilY
The meeting was tlle fifth tb8f
the cease-iife Visitors have
devoted 10 the buffer zone Issue.
They'll meet again At 9 o'clock
tonight EDIT. to mike another eff
fort al resolving the inpasse
The Reds are demanding thst
the line be drawn along the 18th
parallel, while the Allies are IL
sisting that it follow the present
battle IiRe-aia North Korea Gor
the most part
The briafing officer remarked
that two Chinese generals at tire
conference nodded and gave
slight smile 10 one Of the e =
delegates. Major General i. c
Creigie, when he entered the cous
ference room.
The smile approached cordial
ity, the bricfing officer said
Ground Action Dwindles
At the front. ground action has
lwindled again to patrol activity
But Allied warplaneS have been
out bombing ard strafing The
main objective was the northern
apex of the Ole communist iron
triangle ca the western front.
One pilot. Captain Gerald 4
Marshall Of Woodrow. Pennsyl-
vsnia, said "He sfrafed q lot f.f
troops On the road and Napaimea
. nearby village
We set off en- explosion in the
village apparently "a rombina
ton of gasoline and ammunition.
II really went 10 big"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Army, Air Force
Recruiters Have
Arrived In CITY

Armed with their best recruit
ing smiles and snappy posters
sergt, Bob Raymond. USA and
Cpl. Pat Scott, WAC and WAF ar
rived in town this morning for
two days OF intensive recruiting.
Sweltering in their offices at
the Post Office building. the two
young people were nonetheless
cheerful and optimistic.
Il have three prospects for the
WAC" said pretty Cpl. Scott. but
they are still under IS. which is
under age
WAC's gan now enlist for a
minimum Of two years instead Of
three as previously she said.
WAF's must still sign up Tor
four years. WAF's are the Wo-
mans Air Force auxiliary WAC's.
of course, the Woman's Army
Corps.
Cpl Scott said that WACS and
WAFS now can find out if they
are accepted or rejected by the
service in one day flat. A new
officer in Miami
makes this acceleration possible.
Formerly il took four 10 six weeks
for an application to learn if she
was IN or out.
The new posters viii be placed
in the Post Office and other places
Continued On Page Five,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Continued " arm
is Forecast

NEW YORK. July 5i-tE'i--
July was 20 bow out of the wea-
Their picture ioc8e under a blaz-
ing sur ia most ST the country.
Continue warm 8nd humid
weather Was reported over wide
areas by the L s weather bar
eau, There Eas Some hope of
+. cooling in the nurth central AMI
northern new england regions.
The hot ana sticky belt extend
ed from Texas 10 the southern
plains northeastaavd 80 southern
continued On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Four Permits
Are Issued

Four small building permits
were issued the last two days Of
July. according to Ralph Russell,
Building Inspector.
Robert Knowles, 727 Love lane,
IS making $500 in minor repairs
TO his home.
Mrs z K. Strecker, 5i3 Will
lam street is building a concrete
porch and painting the exterior
Of her house at a cost Of $500
John w. Barrett, 2007 Flagler
avenue IS building 3 small porch
at a cost ol 500.
J. Hernandez took out permit
for building driveway at 1910
Packer street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Bicyclist Is
Hit By MOtorist

Capt A T. Sharpley suffered
q bad cut over his left eye and a
compound fracture Of his right
thumb when he Vras hit while
riding his bicycle by Mrs, Doro-
thy M. Jensen yesterday on ST.
monitor street. police said today.
She was driving a 1850 Chew
colet.
Mrs. Jensen, IN trying to pass
ShaFpley on Simonton street, init
him and knocked him off the BIZ
(Contiiaded TN Pare Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Reds" Lose Out

LONDON, July 3l--lsPt--IsTael S
present government party -- the
labor party of David Ben Gurion,
is we'll ahead. with over half Of
the votes counted In yesterday S
general election.
The Dig surprise. however, was
the poor showing of the extreme
left The Communists got only
two per cent Of the vote IN Jer-
usalegu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Iranian Oil Go.
Has Closed Down

LONDON. July 3l--{4as-The
giant Anglo Iranlsn oil company
refinery IN Abadan Iran. has now
closed down completely. The shut
down Of the worlds largest re-
fineTv cllmaxes the long dispute
between Iran and the British-coa-
trollea Oh company,
But United States trouble
shooter W Avereu Hartman is
back ia Tehrsn-~confldent that
nc further difficulties stand in the
WY 81 new Anglo Persian talks
on the problem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
School Mittdge
Raise Is 20 %
up Wirepho1l

In yesterdays Citizen n.
school millase raise for next
year was stated as $40. This
was an error. The raise will
be 1850.
This raise in taxes is neces-
STATED by salary increases for
the coming year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
26Officers
Selected For
Promotion
Eleven Will BE-
Advanced To 1t.
Commander: Is
10 Lieutenant

Air Development Squadron
One today announced the seIec-
ton OF twenty-six officers for
promotion to the next highess
rank. Eleven viii be promoted to
Continued on :sage TIve1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
NOTICE

Don't forget the meeting Thurs
Day at Cudioe Key at 8 PM.
Members of the Association
and property owners Of the
Lower Keys are urged 10 be
personal---very. important 10 all.
Lower Keys Property
Owners Association
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

Key West. flnrfdn. hos the
most equoble climate In the
country, with on Gver0gs
rmge OF only IL Fohmenheii