davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Greenwood News
BY ]. H. Coates

S. S. Lesson, October Ia, 1851.
Jacob Received the Premise
Scripture Gen. 28:10-22.
Important events occurred be-
tween last Sundays lesson and
this one. The Promised seed was
born to Abraham and Sarah. Isaac
the father Of Esau and Jacob was
born. He became the head of the
lineage from which the enumer-
able posterity was to grow.
Cbedient to His afther Abraham
and to God, Jacob had many multi
plying Blessings, for Behold. to
Obey is better than to Sacrifice.
II is indeed interesting and in
structing. to consider the way God
introduced Himself to the Patri-
archs. via Il am the Lord God Of
Abraham thy father and the God
Of Isaac Wonderful and marvellous
it is that God, being Omnipotant,
indescribably wise and Ubiquitous,
can condecend to devote special
attention to mana mere speck
in the vast creation of intelligent
beings.
God did not Bless Abraham, Isa-
ac and Jacob for themselves a.
lone, although he loved them. God
had Abraham, Jacob and would
have all to clearly understand that
he was thinking Of all families of
the earth and he was planning for
greater than Abraham, the son
of Abraham and the son of God.
Jesus, speaking to the Jews, said,
your father Abraham longed to
see my day-saw it and was Cod
But, truly say unto you, that be-
fore Abraham was, / am
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

On Sunday, October 7, a fine SER
vice was held at st. Paul and Ben
netts combined. Dr. j. w Hair held
his last quarterly conference at IL
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

SLEEPING TO SEE: There are
things hidden from us until we lie
down to see. Ye young men shall
see visions; We cid men shall dream
dreams-the ladder that Jacob
saw represented Jesus Christ. Eze-
kiel saw Him as a Sheel; Damien
saw Him as rolling stone, break
ing down all Idol Gods and world
ly municipalities.
THE MORE YOU BURN GOLD
AND STEEL, THE BETTER IT IS
The more corsses we bear, the
better crown we'll wear.
The Annual Conference of the
CINE Church will convene in Lex
ington, October II thru 21st head
ed by Rev. j. H, Walden and B.
M. Butler. A host of delegates
from Greenwood are preparing
to attend.
The Mississippi Enterprise, old
est weekly newspaper operated by
cclored people in the state can be
obtained at TAYLOR'S DRUG
STOE 205 Carrolton Ave Phone
895. Delivery Serbice. Here you
can always get courteous Service
Pure Drugs andfine Refreshments
or at TERRELL'S MUSIC SHOP
726 Walthall ST., Phone $3.50 OF
from John Coaates, Staff Repres-
entative, 808 Broad ST.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

am. and raised an offering of $40.49.
At China Grove, Rev. c. j. John
son delivered the sermon and the
Lords Supper was observed
Sunday night, October IA, there
will be Singing Program at Rocky
Hill NJ B. Church, sponsored by
the.choir. All the sister churches are
invited. Rev. Sylvester Thomas is
Pastor.
On Sunday, Oct IA, there will be
service at China Grove AME church
and Sunday night there will be a
Singing Program. All friends are
invited
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
l2-pound Turkey.
SICK LIST

Mr.. Square Harris, a resident of
Sherman Avenue is confined to bed
at his home. He is reported to have
been taken very i'll Friday while
attending an auction SALE Mr.. Har-
ris is the husband of Mrs. Francis
Harris At this writing his condi-
ton is reported some better.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
DEATHS
THERESA TUCKER GRAND

BERRY, tMrS. Died October /
buried in Beulah Cemetery Sun
day afternoon; survivors, hus-
band, Mr.. Elijah CRANBERRY, her
father, Mr. Richard Rodney. her
adopted parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Tucker, one daughter Paula
Dyan Cranberry, two aunts, two
uncles and other relatives.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Greek Turkish Region Viewed Ideal for Atom Warfare

The fighting forces. except the up
per echelons of command and
technical staff officers, know much
now about either the weapons or
how they should be applied in
battle. A vast amount of training,
reaching down to the CT in the
field and the sailor on the carrier,
is necessary before atomic weap-
onS could be distributed in large
scale.
The Defense Department is be-
ginning to look into detailed prob
lens of atomic warfare in the
field. That is the reason for the
maneuvers starting this month
at the Frenchman Flats New
atomic proving ground. There
about 5000 troops of a specially
organized combat team will work
out some of the answers and pro-
vide a handbook for use on fu-
ture atomic backgrounds.
The use of specially designed
Evening star., 1951-10-07
By Elton c. Foy

Associated Press Military Affairs Reporter
American atomic weapons may
have high place in the defensive
strategy to be shaped for the
Greek Turkish flank of Free
Europe.
There. of all the places along
the European defensive line, the
new atomic weapons. tailored es-
pecially for battlefield use, can
have their greatest value.
It is significant that Gen. Brad
ley, Joint Chiefs of Staff chairman
who leaves today for exploratory
talks with Greek and Turkish mil
itary leaders. is an exponent of
the tactical use of atomic weapons.
Gen. Bradley has pointed out
that in the defense of Western
Europe "the atomic bomb will
make a formidable defensive
weapon" against an invader COM
PEELED by terrain and the efforts
of ground troops to channel his
attack along the natural routes of
march"
If Russia and her Eastern
Europe satellites move toward the
southern anchor of the defense
line of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization they must strike
through the defiles of Greece's
mountain frontier and gamble on
emphibiouS landings on Turkeys
Black Sea coast. Here the enemy
would be channeling his advance
into perfect targets for American
bomber planes taking off from air.
fields in the two countries or from
the safer distance of the new
United States-operated air bases
In North Africa, or from aircraft
carriers of the 9Th Fleet.
The atomic weapons can offset
the manpoWer advantages which
the Communists would have over
the comparatively small Eastern
Mediterrean countries.
Gen. Bradley heads for Europe
Che also is conferring with Gen.
Eisenhower and other Western
Evening star., 1951-10-07

atomic tactical weapons OF ar
tillery or ordnance type is aside
from the airplane-delivered| bomb.
The United States can do that
right now. at this hour. 1t has
variety of planes which can
handle the big strategic-type
bombs-the heavy and medium
bombers of the Air Force and at
least two types Of navy planes.
And those bombers most certainly
are capable of handling the new,
small-package bombs made for
use against troops in the field or
ships at sea.
There is every reason to believe
that atomic bombs are located in
we'll forward positions. at distant
bomber bases or whSrc aircraft
carriers can load them quickly. If
retaliation is necessary or politi-
cal-military developments dictate
it, atomic bombs can begin falling
on an enemy within hours after
the decision is made.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Text of Stain Interview

The Souiet Embassy yesterday
released the tollotUing trans
script of an interUtetU by Prada
Uith Premier Stain:
@. What is your opinion of the
hubbub raised recently in the
foreign press in connection with
the test of an atom bomb in the
Soviet Union?
A. Indeed. one Of the types Of
atom bombs was recently tested
in our country. Tests Of atom
bombs of different calibres will
be conducted in the future as
we'll, in accordance with the plan
for the defense of our country
from attack by the Anglo
American aggressive bloc.
@. In connection with the test
of the atom bomb. various per-
sonages in the United States are
raising alarm and shouting about
the threat to the security of the
United States. Are there any
grounds for such alarm?
A. There are no grounds what
ever for such alarm. Personages
in the United States cannot but
know that the Soviet Union is
not only opposed to the employ
ment of the atomic weapon, but
that it also stands for its pro-
hibition and for the termination
of its production. 1t is known
that the Soviet Union has several
times demanded the prohibition
of the atomic weapon, but each
time it has been refused by the
Atlantic block powers. This means
that in the event of an attack by
the United States on our coun-
try, the ruling circles Of the
United States will use the atom
bomb. 1t is this circumstance
that has compelled the Soviet
Union to have the atomic wea-
pom in order to meet the aggres-
sors fully prepared. OF course
the aggressors want the Soviet
Union to be unarmed in the event
of their attack upon it. The Sow
let Union. however. does not agree
to this, and it thinks that it
should be fully prepared to meet
the aggressor. Consequently, if
the United States has no inten-
ton of attacking the Soviet Union,
the alarm of the personages in
the United States should be con-
sidered as pointless and false, be-
cause the Soviet Union does not
contemplate ever attacking the
United States or any other coun-
try.
Personages in the United States
are vexed because the secret of
the atom bomb is possessed not
Evening star., 1951-10-07

only by the United States but
also by other countries, the Soviet
Union primarily. They would like
the United States to be the mo-
nopolist of the production of the
atom bomb. They would like the
United States to have unlimited
power to intimidate and black
mail other countries. But on what
grounds do they think so? BY
what right do the interests of pre-
serving peace require such monop-
oily? Would it not be more cor
rect to say that matters are di-
Irectly the opposite. that it is the
interests of preserving peace that
require first of all the liquidation
of such a monopoly and then the
unconditional prohibition Of the
atomic weapon too? I think that
the proponents of the atom bomb
may agree to the prohibition of
the atomic weapon only if they see
that they are no longer monop-
olists.
@. What is your opinion regard
/ ing international control along
the line of the atomic weapon?
A. The Soviet Union stands for
prohibiting the atomic weapon
and terminating the production of
the atomic weapon. The Soviet
Union stands for the establish
ment of international control over
the fully exact and conscientious
implementation of the decision to
prohibit the atomic weapon, to
terminate the production of the
atomic weapon and utilize the al
ready produced atom bombs sole
ly for civilian purposes. The Soviet
Union stands for precisely this
kind of international control.
American perSonages also speak
of control. but their control pre-
supposes not the termination Of
the production of the atomic
weapon. but the continuation of
QUILL PI IO0ASl4OIA 4Li Nod11t1LlCo SOtl.
foming to the amounts of raw ma
terial at the disposal of different
countries. Consequently, the Amer
lean control presupposes not pro-
hibiting the atomic weapon. but
making it legal and lawful. There
by the right of the warmongers to
annihilate with the help of the
atomic weapons tens and hun
dreds of thousands of peaceful in
habitants is made lawful. 1t is not
difficult to understand that this is
not control but mockery Of con-
troll and deception of the peace
full aspirations Of the peoples. It
is clear that such control cannot
satisfy the peace-loving peoples
who demand the prohibition Of til
atomic weapon and the termina-
ton Of its production.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

European defense cnlefS IN ParlS)
within few days of his return
from a visit to the Korean battle
front. At the same time another
top United States military man
Army Chief of Staff Gen. Collins
is making a world-girdling trip
to see American forces and talk
with chiefs of other nations.
While the global strategy talks
of Generals Collins and Bradley
will be concerned chiefly with
Waging present war with con-
ventional weapons. the shadow of
atomic weapons will fall across all
such planning.
In addition, there was curious
speech last week by top Ameri-
can official which seemed to con-
tain a hint that atomic weapons
might help break the military i'm
passe in the Korean war.
Gordon Dean, chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission, who
hitherto had said almost nothing
publicly about progress in or use
of atomic weapons, said in an ad-'
dress that:
If a situation arises where use
of any kind of a weapon is justi-
fed I'VE are now at the place
where we should give serious con-
sideration to the use of an atomic
weapon. provided it can be used
effectively from the military
standpoint and that it is no more
destructive than is necessary to
meet the particular situation in
question:
He was talking of tactical
atomic weapons,
One responsible officer, familiar
with the thinking of the military
high command. warned yesterday
that in the enthusiasm for atomic
weapons the layman was over
looking the important and time
consuming task of training and
familiarizing fighting men with
the use of arms entirely unlike
any in history. He explained:
Actually. relatively few men of
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Right now you can own the finest Hudson
ever built, and avoid the current round of
price increases already started by many
makers!
We bought in advance. While our present
stock lasts, you can choose from Hudson's
four custom series priced in four popular
brackets, and save money-not only on the
car price, but also on any impending increase
in auto excise taxes!
Every new Hudson has high-compression
engine so sturdy that service is at an abso-
lutte minimum so powerful it makes driving
new thrill! Every Hudson has famed "step-
down. design. That means the lowest center
of gravity in American motoring for the
steadiest, safest ride ever known.
Here's your chance to save-and to make a
sound investment in these times of rising
prices. See us without delay!
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Sex Offender Questioned
In Hunt for Missing Child
By the Associated Pres.

SANTA ANA. Calf. May 21.--
Search parties spread through the
Icitrus groves, oil fields and farm
ing areas of Orange County today
lin the hope of finding pig-tailed
Patricia Jean Hull alive.
The 10-yeaf -old girl has been
missing since she went to a Sat-
urday movie matinee.
One man has been arrested for
investigation Of kidnapping and Is
being questioned In the case.
Sheriff's Sergt. Russell Camp
bell announced the arrest of Henry
Ford McCracken, "a, a musician.
The officer said that under ques-
tioning McCracken told investiga-
tors he attended the same neigh
borhood theater Saturday after
noon.
Sergt. Campbell said McCracken
has record OF sex offenses against
children dating back to 1916. The
sheriff's officer said bloodstained
clothing was found in McCracken's S
living quarters in a motor court
at the nearby town Of Buena Park
after he was arrested late yester-
day. Patricia'S home is in Buena
Park.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Russia Couldn't Move
Oil From Middle East,
u. ). Executive SAYS
BY The Associated Press

A top American oil executiv,
today belittieed the possible mill
tary advantages Russia might ex
pect from seizure of Middle East
ern oil fields.
Conceding that Russian contro
Of the Middle East would result IL
loss of the oil to the West, Ralph
G. Follis, chairman of the Stand.
ard Oil Co. of California and di.
rector Of the Arabian-Americar
Oil Co., said:
THE danger of their availine
themselves of the oil is almost
nil"
Mr.. Follis, who recently re-
turned from inspecting oil install
lationS in the Middle East and
Southeast Asia, also was opti-
mistic about prospects OF settle
ment between Britain and Iran of
their difficulties over the Iranian
decision to nationalize the Anglo
Iranian Oil Co.
Would React On Iran.
"I can't see how Iran can af-
ford not to work this out with the
Anglo -Iranian," Mr.. Follis said in
a copyrighted interview in the
magazine U. S. News and World
Report. He added:
'"The only people who have a
market to absorb this tremendous
amount of oil is Anglo-Iranian.
They are the only people who
have the ships to move that oil
it takes a tremendous amount of
ships to move 100000 barrels a
day of refined products they make
at Abadan to the markets that
can absorb it. And the Anglo
Iranian has the markets, and if
they got their oil somewhere else
and closed that gap I can't see
what Iran would do"
Diversion to Reds Feared.
Many western observers have
expressed concern that Iran might
divert the oil to Russia.
However, Mr.. Follis said this
would be practically impossible
because of the difficulty of build
ing pipelines across the mountain
ranges in Northern Iran.
OF the American-operated oil
fields across the Persian Gulf in
Saudi Arabia, Mr.. Follis said:
"It's hard for me to see, unless
the Russians had complete con-
troll of the air and sea in that
whole part Of the, world. how they
could ever get the oil out"
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Flyer Caught by Suction
Of Jet Engine and Killed
RY fhe Aisoeioted Press

MISSIONER AIR FORCE BASE
Mass, May 21.-An Air Force pilot
was killed yesterday when the
powerful suction of a jet plane
air scoop pulled him into the
mechanism.
An Air Force spokesman said
It. Thomas A. Kirkes, 26. of Law
ton, Okla, walked in front of an
F-86 fighter plane and was caught
In the suction. The accident hap
pened shortly before thousands
gathered at the field to watch
an armed forces day air show.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
ID. c. Resident Receives
'Plym Architectural Prize

Ralph N. Morrisett, Is, Of 212O
p street NV, has received the
Plym Prize in architectural en-
gineering from the University of
Illinois as the outstanding student
in the February graduating class
of the school of architecture.
Mr.. Morrisett is an employe
of the Bureau Of Ships, Navy De-
partment.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
What's going on in Britain
this summer?

Tourists to see once-n-a-century
program of ceremoniaIs, pageantry,
music, fairs, fireworks and festivals.
TYING GEORGE opened the Festival of Britain
N on May 8. For the next five months, Britain
from Lands End to John O'Groats, from Nor
folk to County Down-will be At Home to visitors
from the four corners of the earth.
Thousands of Americans are changing their vaca-
tion plans at the last minute to spend at least a
fortnight in Britain this Festival year. Never be-
fore have the British organized such fabulous
program of ceremonials, pageants, concerts, regat
tas, sporting events, exhibitions, carnivals, fire.
works displays.
The Festival itself is not confined to London
it will be going on in more than twenty different
places over period of five months, from May to
September 80. If you miss this vacation Of CEN
tury, it will be chance gone forever.
You have the terrific advantage that your dollar
is now worth more in British currency than ever
before in history Your vacation will cost you less
You will find the food plentiful in restaurants
and hotels. You can drive as far as you like gas
is unrationed. It's amazing how much you can see
within radius of only two hundred miles!
Yes, this is the year of years to visit Britain The
trip will broaden your horizons something to re-
member for the rest of your life. But it is high time
you got cracking the hotels, steamships and air
craft filing up. See your travel agent today, or
mail the coupon for free illustrated literature.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-04
Mothers Day
AT U.I. sou,
Annual Event

When Mothers day festivities
get under way on the University of
Illinois campus May 4 and b, 1t
Will be the Suth annual program
planned by students Ia honor OF
their mothers.
The Mothers association. which
will hold meetings during tho week
end, has history dating back TO
1923, according to records aanem-
bled by Mia Agnes q. 1andberr.
associate dean OF women and en-.
eentive secretary OF the assooia-
ton.
Mrs. A. l.. stern, 800 West Uni
varsity avenue, Champaign, was
first president OF the association
and Mira. w. y, 1oodell, ll1J
West California avenue, first sec
Rotary. The next 20 presidents
all we're from Champaign or ur-
bana until Mrs G. a. Heilingen-
Ateln al ueegatar uaa named
president for lDa0-sl.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-04
Law hcad.Willsrd P.TA.
Sets Carnival Tuesday

4 May nas carnival u being
spoasoned hy the LaW hear Willard
I. | A feusday in Douglas cen
ter.
Participating ia the carnival arr
Mrs. WILDER Johnson. ~ho con
Quoted white elephant sale, Mrs.
BETTY lssae and Mrs. odeiia Nea
ley viii sponsor a movie. Mr.
Marguerite Johnson and Miss Ruth
calimose viii be Ia charge of a
fish pond. WILDER Mac Murray aud
Mr.. Helen White will sponsor
hasaaf sale, and Kenneth Stralton
and Mrs. Gertrude jackson viii be
IN charge Of dancing show.
The evening was highlighted by
talent show with Mrs. lAmda
Pollard, Mrs Mary Walden aud
Airs. Milton CLARK in charge.
Refreshments served by Mrs.
John & Johnson and Mrs. Silvia
n lliiamA.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-04

when others We're dying of thirs
and hunger. Ii was he who has
sumoncd Ahab and his people Il
Mount Carmel and won signal
victory over them by calling fia
from heaven. but something hap
pened and he ran away ut the
threat of a woman, Jezebol, the
wife Of Ahab.
We will never know just why
such "a man as Elijah, after dis
playing such faith and courage,
would take TO his heels at The word
of such an ungodly woman aa
Jexebel. But. we do know that he
is not alone in this act of coward
ire. Many man since his day
has done likewise. Men who have
shown spirit of fearlessneas and
fortitude in the crisis have been
known TO flee from lesser evila
after their high moments Of
triumph they have been found
sitting under the juniper tree Of
encouragement Respondent and
ready TO die.
Here's 10 those Of us who. after
winning a cardinal victory find our
selves in the valley Of dospond-
eney pitting ourselves and praying
to die, What doeth thou here
f.liiah?" Have you so soon for
gotten what God has done for you
in the pastg DO you remember
how the prophets of Baal fell be-
fore you? have you forgotten how
God sent fire in answer to your
prayer on Carmel heights What
are you doing here Elijah Get
up and be about your Masters
business, God is not dead and
while he lives here is no need for
dependency.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-04
VISITS MOTHER

Mr. LANDAU M. Diffay Of Chi
cago, Ills, visited his mother Mrs.
Edna Diffay over the weekend.
Mr.. Grady Jordan of Dayton.
Ohio visited his mother and mo-
Their weekend and Mrs. Jordan
returned home with him who has
oeen visiting with her daughter
and family. Mrs. Alfred Latham
of North 5th St.
Mrs. Robert Hursey of East
Church ST.. is improving nicely at
home after an illness of several
weeks.
Mother Tyler who lived in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Abraham
McDuffy of East Rreadsley Ave,
was taken TO the Burnham hospital
for treatments.
Mrs. Elizabeth Russell of Chi
eago, ILL.,, came TO the bedside of
her mother Mrs. Fort Wesley who
has been removed to her home on
East Vine St. from the hospital.
Mr.. Harry Wise of Milwaukee,
Wis, nephew of Mrs. Lottie Beam
who has been confined to her home
for over year wrote to Mrs.
Martha Carr inquiring of his auth.
Word has been received that Mr..
Frank Gray of Springfield, ILL.,, is
improving nicely in his home.
Mrs. Anna Tut of East Vine
St, visited her grandson Harrison
at Terre Haute, Indiana and sis
ter, Mrs. Lula Leorger and family
in Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-04
ILLINOIS NEWS

AMONG THOSE THAT PASSED
Mrs. Helen Smith and sister Mrs
Virginia Rodgers attended lie
funeral oil their aunt Mrs Helen
Hardyman OF Grand Rapids. Mieh.
igan youngest sister Of their fath-
eF, Mr. John Stewart
Mr.. Nelson MeDuffy OF las.
Beordsley Ave. passed on Friday
night
+. Mrs. Martha Davis of phiIa-
delphia wrote Mrs. Martha Carr
of the passing Of her mother Who
was 50 years old
Mrs Lille Smith wrote TO her
sister in law Rev NJ Rayno Of
the fatal injury to the younger
son, Curtis. IN Chicago Re1.
Reyno and others attended The
services.
Mr. Wallace Dillon's mother
passed in New Orleans, la