davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
|OkoIona .
Continued from Page One)

Stud emit Christian Association
Movement, the Mississippi District
YWCA and eight Negro college
presidents.
Institutions cooperating in spon-
soring the program are Alcorn A.
& M, Jackson College, Southern
Christian Institute, Campbell Col
lege, Tougaloo College, Okolona
College, and Mississippi Industrial
and Rust Colleges at Holly
Springs. Also participating in the
program have been Piney Woods
School, Prentiss Institute, Saints
Industrial School. The new Delta
College at Itta Bena and the Goa
homa Junior College at Clarksdale
have been invited to join the CO.
operative plan.
In December delegates from five
of the colleges attended the quad
rennial National Student Assem-
bly, at Miami University, Oxford,
Ohio. There 1906 students, advis-
,ers, college YMCA and YWCA
personnel from colleges and uni
Iversities over the United States
and visitors from foreign countries
centering attention around the
i theme What does God Require OF
us" charted the course of things
!, within the movement for the next
-four years.
! Among twenty representatives
: from Mississippi were the follow
ing from colleges sharing in the
Cooperative pregnant: Viviar
Noble and Bobbie Jean Davis
(Southern Christian Instituted
Juanita Doris Jackson and Henry
Clay (Rust College,; Addie M
Stubs and Henry Purnell (Alcorr
A. & M; Lindberg Arnold Camp
bell College,; and Frank Petty
jackson College,.
>. Advisers attending the confer.
ience were: Miss C.. Victorianne anc
Rev. John Upton from Alcorn Col.
lege and Mrs. Geneva Taylor from
Rust College.
Directing the Student Christian
Association Movement in Missis.
'Fsippi is Mrs. Ruby Suits Lyells
of Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
Polio Drive In
LoWndes County

The March of Dimes Campaign
among the Negro citizenry got
off to fine start, Tuesday night,
January 16, at the residence of
DR.. A. Charles Hunter. 1t was
"coffeehour" during the conference
of the following committees:
House to house campaign, Mrs.
Annie c. Carter, Miss Ida Dixon,
Mesdames Flora Stringer and
Hazel Moody; clubs and fraternal
organizations, Mesdames Florence
Moorehead, Marie B. Harris and
Evelyn Sykes; cafes and other
businesses, Mesdames Luc o
Brewer, Nan Brown and Miss
Hattie B. Cobb; Tag Day, Mes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
Court Frees
Daughter Of
BAPTIST Editor

CHESTER, Pa, (ANP)-A local
court freed Mrs, Almanine Barbour
Carnes in less than two minutes
after numerous citizens had pro-
tested her arrest by police officers
whan local diner refused to serve
her and her husband some coffee.
Mrs. Carnes is a daughter of the
Rev. j. Plus Barbour, editor of the
National Baptist Voice. A student
in law at the University of Penn
sylvania, she is the wife of Henry
Carnes, Philadelphia, an engineer.
1t all started after she and her
husband had spent a night-long
vigil at the Chester hospital await
ing reports on their son Henry
Carnes III, stricken with a brain
ailment.
They stopped in at coffee shop
which refused to serve them. While
her husband sought a police Off
Ger, she remained in the diner. An
unidentified state trooper entered
the diner and hailed a city detec-
tive JosephRyan, to do something
about the diner because he could
not make an arrest here.
Ryan told her she had to have a
warrent. Before it was over, he
had taken her to the police station
where she remained in Jail for 45
minutes.
Her husband finally caught up
with Mrs. Carnes in the city hall
where her father, Rev. Barbour,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
Negro Press Fight
Racial Abuse On
Radio And T.V.

CHICAGO, III. - A vigorous
campaign against the use of of
fensive epithets about Negroes on
radio and television shows is be-
ing waged by a number of the
country's leading newspapers.
Most Of the racial abuses have
been noted in songs and comedy
skits that typify Negroes in a
stereotyped fashion. Cited were
several lyrics which were consid-
cred especially distasteful and
whose future use is strongly
frowned upon by Negroes.
Corrective steps are constantly
being made toward eliminating
those derogatory expressions by
the radio and television industry
as a whole. However, there will
have to be more complete and
careful vigilance maintained to
prevent any further use TO offens-
i've racial epithets.
An extensive program is being
carried out by the National Broad
casting Company, which has placed
into operation a 'blue pencil de-
partment" whose specific job is
to examine closely all songs and
scripts with the purpose of elm
mating any offensive words.
Additional efforts to remedy
this undesirable situation have
been made by band leaders, movie
producers, newspapermen and 9TH
ers engaged in professions which
either entertain or inform the
public.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10

DANES Violet Boston and Pauline
S. Allen; Industrial workers, Doc
Logan; City and County Churches,
Rev. Robert Prowell; County
schools, Miss Gladys Bush; City
schools, Professors R. E. Hunt
and G. B. Washington.
Miss Isola B. Terrye, R. N, who
with Mrs. Berenice n. Hunter at
tended the National Polio Work
ers Conference at Tuskegee Insti-
tute is co-director of campaign
activities among Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10

Medal for gallantry in action
against an armed enemy it has
been announced by 3rd Inf. Div.
headquarters.
Lieutenant Stampley is a mem
Der of Company A, 18th Infantry
Regiment.
The citation for the award read:
"On % November 1850, near
Majo-Ni, Korea, Lieutenant Stamp
ley was leading his platoon with
the mission of selling a position
of a ridge occupied by a well dug
in enemy.
Before the assault he repeat
eddy exposed himself to intense
enemy rifle and machine gun fire
while placing and checking his
men.
when the time came, he, with
utter disregard for his own per-
sonal safety, led his platoon in a
| bayonet charge against the enemy
through heavy fire and success
fully routed the enemy, inflicting
heavy casualties and securing the
objective.
Lieutenant Stampley's fearless
leadership and gallantry are in
spirational and reflect great credit
upon himself and the military SER
vice."
Since that action, he has been
promoted from End Lieutenant to
LIST Lieutenant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10

and other interested citizens had
interceded in her behalf. Ryan
apologizled to her and Mayor
Ralph Schwartz ordered that the
case would not be prosecuted.
When the case came before the
court, it lasted less than two
minutes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
Louis Included
Among Twelve
SPORTS llnmortaIs''

NEW YORK-Former heavy
weight champion Joe Louis is the
only Negro included among the
Twelve Sports Immortals," 9
book written and recently pub
lished by Jack Sher, Ed Fitzger.
aid, and Tom Meany.
Other II are Babe Ruth. Lou
Gehrig, Jack Dempsey, Joe Di-
Maggie, Ted Williams, Dizzy
Dean, Bob Teller, John McGraw
Connie Mack, Ty Cobb, and Honus
Wagner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
chas. D. StampIey
Gets Silver Star

Charles D. Stampley, husband
of Mrs. Bonnie w. Stampley, Cen
eral Delivery, Murphy, Miss, has
been awarded the Silver Star
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-02-10
Set Annual 49,.

Continued from Page One)
and Mrs. Lucille w. Price, on the
recent Mid-Century Whitehouse
Conference of Child welfare.
Music will be furnished by Cen
trail Church Choir No. /, and the
Coleridge Taylor Choral Ensem-
BILE.
The largest crowd in the ter
year history of the program is ex-
pected to be present.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
kimbaII Urges Economy
In Speech at Annapolis
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, June 16.-Armeo
forces ought to watch their pen
nies, Under Secretary of the Navy
Dan A. Kimball said today.
Mr.. Kimball spoke at the 42d
commencement of the naval post
graduate school, where 244 officers
received degrees and certificates
for advanced studies.
I'm the field of manpower, it is
easy to let an organization mush-
room into a would-be empire" he
said. 1T is all too difficult to cut
it back once the mushrooming
process has started"
Master of science degrees were
awarded 43 graduates for work in
engineering electronics; mechani-
cal, electrical and astrological en-
gineering and undesignated fields
of research.
Graduates included 1t. Comdr
Arthur H. Murray, jr., and 1t.
Comdr. Ward w. Griffith, of
Washington; 1t. Warren L. Cold
well. of Chevy Chase, Md; 1t.
David M. Saunders, of Takoma
Park. Md; Richard H. Doolittle,
OF Glen Burnie, Md; 1t. G.g)
Miles M. Young, 1t. Arthur M.
Carter, 1t. James T. Cockrill and
1t. Robert Kirk, all of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Area Residents Pass
Virginia Dental Tests
BY the Associated Pres.

RICHMOND, Va, June l6.-
The State Board of Dental Exam
ners said tonight 78 persons
passed its examinations completed
this week. The list includes:
Allen Clinton Atkins, Washing
ton, D. c.: Calvin Bennett Corey.
jr., Portsmouth: Kenneth Matthias
Haggerty, Arlington; Van Kent
keely, Portsmouth; James Taze-
well Jones. jr., Petersburg; An
drew James Lazzari, Washington:
Farris Roland Logan, Washington;
Frederick Howard Perry, wash
ington: Joseph Aylor Petit, WASH
ington; Leslie Allen Rouse, Arling-
ton; William Bragg Russell,
Petersburg; Francis Joseph Sam
aha, Arlington; Douglas Charles
Wendt. Arlington; Marion Ernest
Winter. Washington.
Successful candidates as dental
hygienists were also announced,
including:
Katherine E. Cummings, Arling-
ton; Alice Catherine Scales, Wash
ington; Peggy Minter Sexton, Bris-
tol; Mrs. Ruth Victor Lichtman,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

the Agriculture Department ex-
pertinent station in nearby Belts
vile, told of watching tests made
on recent discovery of Karl Won
Frisch, German, on the way bees
tell one another about the direc-
ton and the distance that food
can be found.
Circle Is Major Point.
The bees make a circle in the
air in front of the hive and then
fly across it. Their flight across
the circle gives the direction, the
size of the circle the distance. Mr..
Hambleton said the trained OBJ
server watched the dance" of the
bees before the hive then pointed
and said:
"They are telling about new
food about two miles in that direc-
ton"
His assistants got into an auto
mobile and about two miles away
In the direction indicated found
flowers that had just opened and
bees from the hive extracting the
nectar.
There has been talk of intro
ducing stingless bees from Brazil
to aid in pollination of fruit bios
SONS and clover, said DR.. E. F.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
New Horse Show Rinu
To Be Dedicated as
Memorial 10 Hazen

The new show ring and horse
show grounds of the Potomac
Hunt will be dedicated next Sun
day to the memory of Melvin C..
Hazen, former District Commits
sioner and widely known for his
interest in horses.
The ceremonies will open at
2:30 pm. Arthur Godfrey, radio
television star and friend of Mr..
Hazen, will be master of cere-
monies.
The dedication address will be
given by District Judge Richmond
B. Keech. The dedication plaque
will be unveiled by Melvin Hazen
Colvin, jr.. IL, a grand nephew of
Mr.. Hazen
Special Demonstration Planned.
The ceremonies will be held in
conjunction with the annual Po-
tomac Hunt Horse Show. A fea-
ture of this years show will be a
demonstration by cutting stock
horses owned by the Al-Marah
Arabian Horse Show Farm on
River road.
Mr.. Hazen for many years was
an outstanding horseman in this
area. He had for a long time
been secretary of the old Riding
and Hunt Club. which had its
headquarters at Twenty second
and P streets NV. He was its
master of fox hounds for years.
In 1880, the Riding and Hunt
Club began fox-hunting in Mont
Igomery County. near the village
Iof Potomac, and later bought pro-
Iperty on the West Glen road near
ITravilah, where the Potomac
Hunt now is located.
Helped Organize Show.
The name was changed to Poto-
mac Hunt after club members be-
gan hunting in the Potomac area.
Mr.. Hazen was an outstanding
horse show judge and an ardent
fox hunter. He had his own breed
ing farm at his family home,
Pilgrims Rest, near Nokesville, Va
In 1885, Mr.. Hazen and others
including Mr.. Godfrey, organized
the Inter-American Horse Show
Association which held shows from
1885 through 1888.
The Inter-American group is
co-sponsoring the memorial to Mr..
IHaZen.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

address on Thursday, the day
set aside for visitors to the short
course. Mrs. Hiram c. Houghton.
president of the Federation of
Women's Clubs, Washington, also
will speak.
Friday will be graduation day.
Some $50 homemaker- students
are to receive certificates for sue
cessfully completing a four-year
program. DR.. H. C. Byrd, Univer-
sity president, will award the GER
tificates.
Governor Will Attend.
Gov. McKeldin will give the
main address at the graduation
ceremony.
Miss Kellar's project has gained
worldwide notice since its incep-
ton in 1923.
Her idea was transferred to
Kansas by Margaret Burtis, for
mer home demonstration agent in
Garrett County. Kansas State
College at Manhattan now has an
annual "Women's Week
Miss Kellar herself recounted
the story on 15-minute Voice
of America" broadcast at the re-
quest of the State Department.
Her first short course back in
1923 attracted 203 women. The
l 800 expected next week will set
a record.
Miss Kellar already has received
two special awards this year for
her record Of service. Hood Col
iege at Frederick cited her as a
Woman Of Maryland" at special
ceremonies In April. The univers-
ity's college Of home economics
gave her a similar honor in May.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
] 300 Maryland Homemokers
Attend Short Course This Week
Miss Veniu KelIur
Returns to Campus
To Direct Project

About 1900 Maryland home
makers will become goods at the
University of Maryland this week
at the 25th annual Rural Wom-
ems Short Course.
During the fiye-day course open
ing tomorrow, the women will live
the life of typical goods. They
will stay in university dormitories,
eat in the dining hall and attend
regular classes in everything from
food and nutrition to parliamen-
|tary law.
The course will be under the
direction of Miss Venia M. Kellar,
who founded the program in 1928
and has been supervising its ac-
tivities every year since, except
a span from 1941. to 1946 when
the course was discontinued be-
cause of the war.
Retired Last March.
Miss Kellar retired in March,
after 33 years with the University
of Maryland extension service, but
she was persuaded to return to
the College Park campus this
week to head up the short course
once more.
This week, the women may
choose from courses such as these:
Foods and nutrition, home fur
nishings, public speaking and per-
sonality development, clothing,
Journalism and radio, art appre-
citation, modern crafts, family
life, effective speaking, landscape
gardening. home management,
parliamentary law, flower ar
and music appreciation.
In addition there will be special
speakers.
Senator O'Conor. Democrat of
Maryland. will speak at the first
general assembly Tuesday morn
ing. That afternoon. Miss Cherry
Shafer of Trans-World Airlines,
New York, will address the as
Sembly.
Goodwin to Speak.
On Wednesday, speeches are
scheduled by Earl Goodwin, WASH
ington radio commentator; Miss
Olga Moore. author; DR.. p. D.
Sanders, editor of Southern
Planter, and Mrs. Hester B. Prov
ensen of the University speech
Chaplain Silas A. Nickel of the
Air Force will deliver the main
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Phillips. apiarist Of Cornell Uni
versity, who presented the labora-
tory with the old Lanstroth-type
hive. That's all they would be good
for, he added. They produce no
honey.
POllination Problem Stressed.
Both speakers dwelt on the pol
lination problem which has be-
come acute since insecticides have
done away with so many friendly
insects.
No one. Mr.. Hambleton said,
knows what is in honey. Honey
probably contains anti-biotics (the
germ-killing forms Of life that
penicillin and other new drugs
are made of, he said, and GER
tainly contains hormones because
pollen contains the male hormone
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president Of the
university, said that when he
coached the university football
team he used to feed two tea
spoons Of honey to his men at the
half and they would come back
strong as ever.
All the speakers joined in credit
ing the university's apiculturist,
George j. Abrams, with the work
that made the bee laboratory
possible.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Virginion Takes Over
Top Post in I'd Army
By the Associa,ed Pres,

FORT MEADE, Md. June 49,
Brig. Gen. Leslie D. Carter, a
native of Pittsylvania County in
Virginia, arrived here today to
become chief of staff of the Sec
Iond Army.
He has been on duty for two
years as assistant to the COM
Imandant and acting commandant
of the Army's general school at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
By the Associated Press

EVANSVILLE, Md, June 16.
"A Pittsburgh man tried to do a
good turn for two Cumberland
(Md.) schoolboys today but it
ended in a highway smashup
near here. He and one boy were
killed. The other boy was criti-
cally hurt.
Investigators said Bernard r,
McFadden, "a, wrecked his car
at 80 miles an hour while boast
ing to the youngsters how fast
he could pass another car.
A witness told police McFad-
den's last words were: Watch me
get him this time"
william Leroy Metz, IA, was
the boy killed. His buddy, Is
year-old Thomas Darr. was taken
to Allegany Hospital at Cumber-
land with a broken right leg and
deep cuts on the head.
Celebrate Vacation.
William and Richard, ninth
graders in Cumberland, celebrated
the first day of their summer va
cation yesterday with a hitch
hike expedition to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Betty McFadden said her
husband saw them late last night
on Pittsburgh street as they were
trying to hitch a ride back to
Cumberland. He brought them
home for a midnight supper. Mrs.
McFadden wanted him to turn
the boys over to juvenile authori-
ties.
These kids are all right" Mrs.
McFadden quoted her husband.
They'll just get into trouble If
they try to hitch hike down there
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Alumni Council Plans
Own Look at Bills in
Maryland u. Row
BY she Associated Press

Baltimore. June 16.-The Alum
nj Council Of the University of
Maryland has decided to have an
independent look at legislation
which would give more powers to
the university administration.
Two bills carrying out the idea
were passed last winter by the
General Assembly but Gov. Nc
Keldin vetoed them.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, university presi-
dent, has launched a campaign to
get the Legislature to override the
vetoes when it meets again next
February.
Opposed by Attorney General.
One of the leaders of the op-
position is Attorney General Hall
Hammond, who recommended the
vetoeS.
The alumni, made up of 38
representatives from graduates of
the various schools, the executive
secretary of the alumni associa-
ton and delegates from various
alumni clubs, took up the ques-
ton at meeting last night.
David Brigham. executive Sec
retary Of the alumni, announced
the council members discussed
paragraph by paragraph opposing
statements which have been is
sued by DR.. Byrd and Mr.. HAM
mond.
Special Committee Set.
Talbot T. Speer, Annapolis pub
Usher. who is president of the
council, announced he had ap-
pointed a special committee to go
over all available information and
make report at the next meet
ing.
Gov. McKeldin has said he We
toed the two measures because
they set up a government within
a government and transferred to
the university administration pow
ers that should be retained by the
Legislature.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
By George Kennedy

By George Kennedy
The year 1881 is the centenary
OF the modern beehive, the Lang
stroth hive. Until a century ago,
beekeepers had to kill their bees
to get honey out of the old pine
apple shaped hives of coiled
straw. But in 1851, the Rev. Lor-
EMO Langstroth, a Yale graduate
who kept bees in his Philadelphia
parsonage, invented the hive with
the removable frames. The COM
mercial production of honey in
this country dates from that in
vention.
All this came out yesterday at
the ceremonies opening the new
agriculture laboratory at the Uni
versity Of Maryland at which one
OF the early Langstroth hives
made by Richard Colvin, a bee
keeper Of Baltimore, a contempor-
ary and disciple of the inventor.
was presented to the laboratory.
There was much information
about the bee in the speeches
delivered in a shady grove behind
the laboratory which Is near the
new Byrd stadium.
James I. Hambleton, head of
the Bee Culture Laboratory at
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Playground Is Dedicated
In North Arlington

Dawson Terrace, a new five-acre
playground at Twenty-first road
and North Scott street in North
Arlington, was dedicated yester-
day.
Ronald Forbes, assistant to the
county manager. gave a brief dedi-
cation speech. He substituted for
Mrs. Florence Cannon, county
board chairman, who was unable
to attend because yesterdays board
meeting did not end until 6 pm.
The new playground, sponsored
by the North Highland Citizens
Association. was named after the
Dawson family. old Virginia resi-
dents who owned the property at
one time. A daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Dawson Bailey, now IS, still lives
nearby in a 100-year -old stone
farmhouse.
w. A. Richardson, director of
the county Recreation Depart
ment. was master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Good Turn for Boy Hitchhikers
Ends in 8O-M.P.H. Crash; 2 Die

at night. ePn run them down. II
won't take long,"
It is 10 miles from Pittsburgh
to Cumberland. Along the way,
Mr.. McFadden picked up Stephen
Cermak, .26, of Republic. Pa.
Coming through the mountains
on U. S. 40 near the Pennsylvania
line, Mr.. McFadden passed a car
driven by Army Warrant Officer
Thomas Rick, on his way with his
wife and their 2-year-old from his
home station at Camp Atterbury
Ind. to Charlottesville, Va.
William S. Baker, Maryland
State Police investigator, reported
Mr.. Rick said Mr.. McFadden
passed him so fast he thought the
McFadden car was going to wreck.
Officer Baker said Mr.. Cermak
quoted Mr.. McFadden as saying
then:
'sNow I'm going to slow down
and let him pass me, and then
I'm really going to pass him."
Sees Car Approaching.
On downhill curve about AZ
miles east Of here, he tried it.
MIR. Cermak estimated the speed
at 80 miles an hour. AS he shot
around Mr.. Rick, Mr.. McFadden
saw another car coming head-on
He slapped on the brakes.
The 1948 sedan careened against
the guard rail on the right, ripping
out six lengths of it. It rolled
over three times and skidded so
feet on its top. Mr.. McFadden
and the two boys, riding in the
front seat, were thrown SO feet.
Mr.. Cermak, in the back seat,
wasn't hurt.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
EpiscopaIian Conference
Opens at Frederick
By the Associated Pres.

FREDERICK. Md, June TO-
About $50 clergy and lay delegates
are expected here tomorrow fol
the opening of the week long an
|nual conference of the Washing
ton Province of the Episcopal
church.
Attending the meeting at Hood
College will be representatives OF
parishes in Maryland, Delaware
Pennsylvania. Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Washington.
One of the daily features will
be lecture by the Rev. Thomas
Van Barrett, chaplain of Kenyon
College.
The Rt. Rev. Robert Olson
suffragan bishop of Virginia, will
preside.