davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08

tenance of that democracy" DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune, president
emeritus of Bethune-Cookman Col
lege challenged the private colleges
to their responsibility to and their
state in American way of life.
Mr.. Washington was elected as
sistant secretary of the organiza-
ton.
After an extensive visit to the
hundred acre orange grove and the
beautiful beaches, the conference
closed with vote to meet next
year at Hampton Institute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08

Alridge, of go Monroe Street Sum-
day night.
Henderson Berry, age 81, is
charged with the stabbing.
According to reports, the stab
bing took place during an argu-
ment between the two men over so
cents, which one was supposed to
owe the other on a pint of whiskey
bought last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Negro Firemen
Win Railroad
Lawsuit
BY CARTER JEWEL

RICHMOND, Va. - CAMP -
Negro Fireman on the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad won a five
year old discrimination suit Febru-
airy 10 in Federal District court
here.
Judge Sterling Hutcheson sign
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
". Washington
Attends Florida
Alumni Conf.

Special - Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mr.. Walter Washington, President
Of the National Tougaloo College
Alumni Association, has just re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
7O-Yr. Old Man Is
Stabbing Victim

Joe Washington, 70-year-old res
ident of Oil Quinn Street, was,
stabbed to death at the home of
his alleged girl friend, Gertrude
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Richmond -.

Continued from Page One)
public, but if the Khan, as presently
constituted, is coming to Virginia,
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Mr.. Nasir, a slender, courteous
man with a ready smile, traces
his association with Columbia
University to 1884. In that year
he came to New College Of the
university to complete require
ments for an A. B. degree, which
he received in 1886. He had taken
the first two years work al. Amer
ican University, Beirut. Lebanon.
In 1887 he received an A. M.
degree in education from Teachers
College. He then returned to
Iraq as a teacher. and then as a
superintendent of education at
Basra, Iraq. He served as cultural
attache in Cairo, Egypt. from
1945-48.
He returned to the United
States in August, 1948. as cultural
attache Of the Iraq Embassy with
offices in New York. The diplo-
mat started studies toward the
Phi. D. degree then. When he was
transferred to Washington in De-
cember. 1851, he decided to COM
plete the job despite the money
and effort involved. He hopes to
receive his degree in June. 1858.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Geographic Society
Lectures Will Feature
DoubIe-Header Talks

The National Geographic Soci-
ETY. announced last night that its
annual lecture series at Constitu-
ton Hall will open November IA,
with double-headers scheduled.
To accommodate everyone. each
OF the 10 lecturers will speak in
the afternoon as we'll as evening.
Matinees will begin at 4:45 pm
each Friday, with the duplicate
lecture in the evening at $50 pm.
The first speaker this year will
be Mrs. Carnes Weeks, Mount
Holly S. C. She will discuss and
show color motion pictures of peo-
pie, plants and animals of French
Equatorial Africa and the Sudan
where she led an expedition this
year.
Other speakers during the sea-
son will include Arctic Explorer
Donald B. Macmillan, underseas
explorer Capt. Jacques-Yves Cous-
teau and c. w. r. Knight with his
tame eagle, Mr.. Ramshaw.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
rabbi Porath Gets
Montgomery Post

Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath has been
appointed rabbi-executive director
of the Montgomery County Jewish
Community. Sam w. Brecher.
president, announced yesterday.
. Rabbi Porath will conduct his
first official service at $3.50 pm.
Friday in the center, 84o2 Frey
man drive. Chevy Chase. Md.
A native of Jerusalem, Rabbi
Porath came to the United States
as a boy. He is a graduate of
Western Reserve University and
of the Hebrew Theological College
and has an M. A. degree from the
University of Pittsburgh.
Rabbi Porath served as a chap
lain in the Air Force during World
War II. He formerly was assist
ant director of B'nai Birth Youth
Organizations in Washington. He
comes to his new post after several
years as rabbi-executive director
at the Birth Sholom Community
Center of Bethlehem, Pa.
The new center leader is mar
ried. has two children and lives
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Two Policemen in Area
Complete Traffic Course


Two Washington area men were
among A policemen to complete
a three-week course In traffic law
enforcement Friday at the Traffic
Institute, Northwestern University
Those receiving graduation cer-
tiflcates included Capt. William J.
Liverman. Metropolitan Police,
and Pvt. William r. Horner of
Arlington.
The course, presented for the
first time. was the second in a
new series Of integrated short
courses being developed by the
institute to train key police per-
sonnel in specific traffic functions
The Institutes program is sup
ported principally by the Auto
motive Safety Foundation of
Washington, and the Kempel
Foundation for Traffic Safety
Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
|Once-o-Week Student Travels
I5OOMiIes in Pursuit of Degree

Travelling nearly 500 miles each
Wednesday to Columbia Univer-
sity in New York and back to
complete requirements for a Phi. D.
degree does not discourage Mo-
manned Nasir. cultural attache
at the Iraqi Embassy here.
Each Wednesday Mr.. Nasir
leaves his home at 1929 Observa-
tory place NV. to catch the s
am. Congressional Limited at
Union Station. He has three
classes at Teachers College. the
first starting at $40 pm. and the
last letting out at 9:10 pm. He
takes the II pm. train for Wash
ington, arriving here at 3 am.
He is at his desk later the same
morning.
The 41-year-old diplomats
family apparently have accepted
MIR. Nasir's routine. But his four
children-a daughter. Asseel. 10,
and three sons, Ali, 8, and twins
Faisal and Farouk. Occasion
ally want to know when he is
going to take them to New York.
II took them once last year. and
they haven't forgotten" he ex-
Dlained.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Col. {. H. coe Assigned
To Fort BeIvoir Post

Col. Edward H. Coe has been
assigned as inspector general OF
the Engineer Center at Fort Bel
voir. Va.
Col. Coe just completed three
years Of duty in the Far East
Command. Before going overseas
he was for three years assistant
chief Of engineers for military
supply and procurement in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

at 1908 haywood avenue. Silver
Spring, Md.
A reception for Rabbi and Mrs.
Porath will be given by the Wom-
ems Council of the center at 2:3O
pm. next Saturday. Montgomery
County Jewish Community Center
serves more than 700 families.
, 1952-03-21
Bethel AIAE Church
Filled to CdpdcitY
To Welcome Bishop

The Bethel AME Church In
Christiansted was fill to capa-
city last night with worship
ers as well as friends and
admirers Of Rev. David Viii
liams, and a few who knew
Bishop r. R. Wright on the
mainland. All were there to
welcome the Bishop, his wife
and daughter, Mrs. McLain,
who came in place of Mrs.
Klye.
Among the visitors were
Judge and Mrs. William Moor
head, the Hon. S. Christian
Chairman of the NUM-
cipal Council, the Rev. & Mrs.
Leroy Johnson Of the Metro
politan Church, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otha Nealy.
The sermon was preached
by Rev. Williams at the re-
quest Of the Bishop; the latter
however gave a very interest
ing talk. He revealed that he
lived but five doors from the
home Of Mrs. Alatha Williams,
and knew her from a little girl
and saw her grow up.
He preahes to night at
Grove Place at 7:3O.
, 1952-03-21
Priests Students
Complete Mdnufuc.
OF 1000 Blocks

Priests Of the Holy Cross
Catholic Church joined with
pupils Of the st. Mays School
to complete the manufacture
Of four thousand cement
blocks for the construction of
a two story school building
adjacent to the Convent thus
making many more classrooms
available and also eliminate
several of the small buildings
now being used.
The last few months saw
real teamwork between
Priests, and the boys of the
school. Early each morning
for several weeks a Priest in
overalls drives a hired truck
and with two helpers bring in
sand and gravel while, with
one man to supervise, the boys
mix the concrete and pour
them in forms and turned out
a record number of blocks, on
q machine loaned BY a citizen
without charge.
, 1952-03-21
Recon. 6 Developmn nj
Bdnk Mission 10
Survey Jumuicd

KINGSTON, Ja.: A mission
Of the international Bank for
Reconstruction and Develop
ment has arrived in the King
ston Jamaica to make a sur
vey Of the islands economic
possibilities.
The Banks experts will
make an indepenent and OBJ
jective study Of the develop
ment requirements Of Jamai-
ca, particularly in the consid-
Grafton of its expanding popu-
lation, and will recommend
ways and means of meeting
these requirements in the
light of available resources
or Of resources that could be
modified.
, 1952-03-21
UN Stomps to Honor
Hu1ndn Rights on
United Notions DuY

UNITED NATIONS: The
San Francisco Opera House,
where the Conference on In
ternational Organization drew
up the United Nations Char
ter in 1915, and u. n. activl-
ties ii the field Of Human
Rights will be the subject Ct
two commemorative postage
stamps to be issued this year
by the u. N. Postal Admins
tration.
The first, depicting the San
Francisco Opera House, will
be issued on United Nations
Day, October "a The second
relating to ". n. activities for
the furtherance and protec-
tion Of Human Ribhts, will be
issued on Human Rights Day,
December 10.
Both stamps will be in the
denomination Of 5 cents, and
will be printed in blue.
, 1952-03-21
EIgin Wutch Official
Displays W0tch
Run by Capsule

An official Of the Elgin Ma
tional Watch Company dis
played a laboratory model Of
a new watch powered by what
is called "a energy capsule
for the fi1ss time.
This is said TO be the first
time IN over a hundred years
that there has been an innova-
ton worth mentioning, in the
manufacturing Of watches had
been noted. The capsule eli
inmates the need for a main
spring or winding mechanism.
The watch is reported to be
about three-fourths Of the
size Of the conventional type.
The unit, said to resemble a
tiny dry cell battery, can pro-
duce enough energy for a year
before replacement is neces-
sary; this powers a tiny motor
LIS millionth of one horse
power.
These may not be put on the
market for a few years yet,
ewever.
, 1952-03-21
Lovett Foundation
Bourd to Discuss
Schl'p application

ST. THOMAS: Members Of
the Board Of Trustees Of the
Robert Morss Lovett Founda-
ton is meeting in st. Thomas
today to discuss pending APP
plications for scholarship
loans.
The members are: Ralph
Paiewonsky, Roy Bornn and
Governor de Castro.
, 1952-03-21
De Castro Pldns Two
Visits to ST. Croix
Morch oath. 18th

Governor de Castro plans to
visit st. Croix twice next
week, on Monday, March
March 24th and Friday March
%. On the latter date the
Chief Executive will be pre-
sent for the administration of
oaths Of Office to DR.. David g.
Canegata as Administrator for
st. Croix and to Attorney Will
liam F. Moorhead as Police
Judge, which appointments
will be effective on that date.
1t was at first presumed that
only Attorney Moorhead
would take the oath since
same had been administered
to Dr. Canegata already, and
only the salary question
caused the designation Act
ing Administrator.
, 1952-03-21
Legislature to Meet
Here Informally
On April Is

Governor de Castro has
called an informal meeting Of
the members Of the Legisla-
tive Assembly to be held in
Croix on Tuesday, April IS
to decide on an agenda and
date for the next regular SEES
sion Of the Assembly.
, 1952-01-12
Department Of Finance.
C-hristiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands Of US.
January IL, 1852

the Commission at its Thir-
teenth Meeting, held in Saint
Croix iii November.
Mr.. de Vriendt, a native Of
the Netherlands, served for rs
years with the Royal Dutch
Shell group, and during that
time spent nine years in Mara
caibo, Venezuela, and seven
years III Cuba. In Cuba he
was in charge of 4 joint ven
ture Of exploration with Stand
ard Oil Company Of New
Jersey.
Between these two assign
ments he served successfully
as General Assistant to the
Area Manager for South
America at the Head Office in
The Hague, and as Assistant
Manager for Shell in Ecuador.
Since 1913, he has been III
charge Of the Department for
Country Management in the
Netherlands, with headquar
tiers at The Hague.
, 1952-01-12
PUBLICATION

Bids are invited for the
rentad Of the refreshment area
at the Alexander Hamilton
Airport Terminal, including
the use Of luncheon counter
and sink for the sale Of alco-
|holic and non-alcoholic drinks,
luncheons, sandwiches, etc.
Electricity will be for the ac-
count Of the bidder but gar
bage removal will be for
account Of the Airport.
The Airport Management
reserves the right to accept Or
reject any or all bids and the
successful bidder will be re-
CURED to comply fully with
the provisions Of the Sanitary
Sealed bids, marked Lunch
Room Concession, should be
forwarded to the Department
Of Finance at Christiansted not
later than 800 pm. January
Is, 1852, at which time and
they will be publicly
opened.
, 1952-01-12
ONE DOLLAR
FESTIVAL

or dance and always some
thing exceptionally good. The
pity is that we cannot bring
them all ii for the Festival"
An old hand at folk dancing,
Mrs. Lexis began her career.
with a group Of II in San
Francisco among who was the
now renowned Katherine
Durham. From this group de-
veloped the California Folk
Dance Association which now
has a membership Of some
zoo, 900.
Mrs. Lexis has taught and
studied folk dancing and
music in many places, includ-
ing Mexico, Guatemala and
Canada. "But nowhere" she
said, have ! seen Or heard
anything finer than the folk
dancing and music Of the Ca
ribbean. For me, this trip has
been a dream come true. The
Festival, believe me, will not
fail for lack Of material and.
talent
Among the attractions
which she has lined up are a
Steel band, calypso singers
and dancers and 4 group Of
Bush Negro singers from SUI
rinam. Audience participation
in the form Of street dancang
is planned. AS an adjunct Of
the Festival, there will be dis
plays Of Caribbean Art and
crafts on the campus Of the
University Of Puerto Rico.
Waldemar +. Lee, Director
of the Puerto Rico Visitors
Bureau, is the principal mott
waiting figure behind this enter
prise which, it is hoped, will
become an annual event rival
ing the established folk festi-
walls Of Europe.
, 1952-01-12
DEFENSE

adding to the enemy's supply
Of atom bombs
Here in the Virgin Islands
need your cooperation IN
building q strong Civil De
Tense organization. May we
, 1952-01-12
lob PRIN TlNG

have you as a volunteer.
Please contact Messrs. Louis
Brown and Ulysses Howell in
Frederiksted Or Mr.. John
Brown in Christiansted."
, 1952-01-12

dlt1lOSt w Lie I'LL, tAAC 0G4ASQIS
nature Of his task. He has four
co-chairmen to placate, cajole
and even in some instances
bully, and these have their
own idiosyncrasies that have
to be dealt with.
I'm addition to that, he has.
a Working Committee which
sits in Washington, where any
slightest attempt on the part
Of the Secretary-Genera to.
spend one cent is viewed with
suspicion"
Mr.. dc Vriendt, replying
after having taken his oath,
paid tribute to his predecessor,
Lawrance Cramer, first Secre-
tary General, who, he said had
left as an inheritance a going
concern, consisting Of we'll
organized and capable Secre-
tariat, extremely devoted To.
its task and operating smooth
" as 4 unit
Il am fully aware Mr.. de
Vriendt stated, "of the many
and heavy responsibilities that
this new position places on my
shoulders, but / am confident
that with the help Of God,
with the able guidance Of the
members of the Commission,
and the valuable cooperation.
Of the staff Of the Secretariat,
i shall be able to do q job such
as the Commissioners and
their respective Governments
are expecting Of me-"
The decision to offer Mr.. de
Vriendt the rosition Of Secre
, 1952-01-12
E. F. II de Vriendt
Sworn III as Secretary
General Of &C.

PORT OF SPAIN, Jan, 10:
e. r. III. De Vriendt, newly APP
pointed Secretary General Of
the Caribbean Commission
was yesterday afternoon
sworn III BY His Excellency
the Governor Of Trinidad, Sir
Hubert Rance, before a repre-
sentatives, and leading citizens
at Kent House, headquarters
Of the Commissions Central
Secretariat.
Before administering the
oath, Sir Hubert welcomed the
new Secretary General to.
Trinidad, and wished him
every success ii his under
taking.
Having been British CO.
Chairman Of the Commission
for some is months" Sir HUI
bert said, q can appreciate,
almost to the full, the delicate
nature Of his task. He has four
co-chairmen to placate, cajole
Evening star., 1952-11-11
The New Gable
Faces the Mob
HOLLYWOOD.

Clark Gable seems to grow
bolder with age. After finishing
his MGM chore in Never Let
Me Go" in Europe, he's mark
ing time before his African ex-
cursion to film "Mogambo," SO
Clark is spinning around %
continental cities and towns in
his new jaguar and making no
secret about his arrivals and
departures. The jaunt will take
six weeks and will wind up in
Rome, where the big fellow plans
to store his car and pick it up
later after the African junket.
This seems to prove that
crowds don't bother Gable as
they once did. The Europeans
are pouring out by the thou
sands at every crcssroad. but
Clark is taking it all in stride,
the MGM boys report. What a
contrast from the Gable of Is
years ago-when, of course, he
was at his very top in popu-
larity.
Appearing in New York then,
fans gathered around his taxi
cab, as he attempted to enter
his hotel. AS he ducked back
into the cab, the crowd turned
it over and a badly frightened
movie star literally was carried
to safety by the police. For 10
years. Gable never got over that
incident and meanwhile crossed
New York off his visiting list.
(Released by N.A.N.A.)
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
! IEl1e OF :
Stage.


Stage.
Arena - Tonight at $780,;
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"The Al
chemist; $3.50 pm.
National-'Top Banana: $780,
pm.
Sam S. Shubert-''R Rise by SIM;
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador -" Springfield Ri
f1e":: 1:10, 3:15. $40, 1880 and
9:4O pm.
Capit0l-"Son Of Ali Baba";; III
am, 1:45. 4:30. 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage: 1850. 3:35, 6:20 and 9:O5I
pm.
Columbia-"The Shows Of Kill
manjaro"; 11:10 am, 1:20, 1925,
$3.50, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"The Lady Vanishes"::
100, 2:45, $780, 6:15, 8 and $50
pm.
Keith's-Cartoon show at 10:45
am. 1.-THE Raiders; 1855 am.
1:55, 1855. 5:55, 7:55 and 10 pm.
Little George Washington
Slept Here; 1:05, 2:45. 4:35. $40,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Hour of
49,; 11:15 am, 100, 2:45, 4:3O,
6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Ontario - Because of YOU;
1880, $40. $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Way of a Gaucho":
1880 am, 1885. $40, $40. 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"The Thief; 11:15
am, 1. 2:45, 4:30. 6:20. $40 and
10 pm.
Plaza-"O. Henry's Full House;
II am, 1:05, $40, 5:25, TAO and
9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Eight Iron Men,;
11:25 am. 1:10, 800, 4:45. 6:35,
800 and 1910 pm.
Warner Springfield Rifle;
11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40. 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-11

40 DeCCer 70 start all over again.
Or, even more wisely, to stick to
writing mystery novels, a field in
which the standards are encour-
agingly lower. A requirement of
plays is that the characters in
them should have at least vague
resemblance to the living or the
remembered dead. The absence
Of this is the gravest shortcoming
Of the creatures in Rise BY Sim"
These are harsh words of well
come to a new playwright, the
more so because the star of the
Shubert Offering is also new
legitimate stage actress. She is
Miss Louise Albritton of Wash
ington, whose role in Rise By
Sin" is the seasons most impoS-
Sible one.
A pair Of new producers, Trudil
Michel and Herbert L. Berger,
also are involved in Rise BY
Sin" It is no doubt their ad-
mirable motive to inject some
thing fresh and vitalizing into the
dramas blood stream.
The Shubert exhibit undoubt-
edly struck them as just the hair
raising element needed.
What they have come up with
is a political melodrama. the like
Of which was not even limited in
the recent dredging of private
political lives. In Playwright
Michel's imagination, things are
desperately worse than any one
was led to believe.
One of the key characters is a
ruthlessly ambitious blond mar
ried to a promising young lawyer.
Unknown to him, for all his de-
vastating brilliance, she put him
through law school by sinful sacri-
flee of herself. Later, having found
the method so successful, she con-
tinues it. AS their social position
improves, so does the quality of
her customers, especially a party
boss who apparently has New
York in the palm of his hand.
A girl this much in love with
her husband should be able to
stop betraying him sometime. !
With the political boss guarantee
Of the attorney-generalship for
her beloved, the heroine of Rise
by Sin" is confident he will be the
last Of his line. /
Not yet. There is to be one
more, a private eye whose three
weeks of spying on the wife from
across the street has reduced him
to drooling idiocy. He demands
his turn on the basis of an in
criminatory album of intimate
snapshots. What else is the poor
girl to do but accede to this in
Sistent man? The probabilities
are that he will go away some
day and never come back. Not
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Hollywood Diary
Martha Wright Bids
For Film Career
BY Sheiloh Grohom

by a hard-boiled 16-year -old
jockey.
Recently in Pasadena, it was
like a New York premiere for
John Browns Body" with Van
and Evie johnson, Dana Andrews
with wife Mary and Anne Baxter
with Tamara Geva, congratulate
ing Tyrone Power. Judith Ander-
son and Ray Massey. Linda
Christian, in New York, catches
up with Ty and the tour in Salt
Lake City.
Johnnie Rays deal with 10th
Century-Fox gives him 100000
for 10 weeks. And while Johnnie
cries in Reno, Mrs. Johnnie, all
tuckered out, rests in a gorgeous
suite at Sunset Towers-and
shops between siestas.
X X X Il
Jack Benny introduces Blossom
Seeley and Benny Fields when
they take over the Coconut Grove
next week. That smile on
George Pals face is because the
sneak preview Of war Of the
Worlds" indicates it's his best
project to date. Bud Boetti-
cher says he has Glenn Ford
and Vincent Price for 'Numero
Uno." While Kathleen Hughes
is testing at U-I for Tony Curtis
Drifting"
Next page one wedding: Ginger
Rogers and Jacques Bergerac,
They were a threesome with Earl
Blackwell. Earl introduced 'em.
Travellers from Europe don't
give John Huston's marriage too
much Of a future. Lady Sylvia
Gable is winging to Europe now
that Clark has left Europe for
Africa.
Warner Bros. wants Jane Wy
man for Jimmy Cagney's Lion
Is in the Street." But jamie wants
q honeymoon with Freddie Kar-
ger after Love Song" Freddie
has a daughter IL who lives with
them. Bob Hope has a daugh-
ter IL who lives with them.