davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-06
"A Stronger Network of Allies
Eisenhower Would Add Nations European Defense Networ
Which Are Willing to Resist Soviet imperialism

that in case Of need they could
rely on some help from strongly
organized forces.
Had we succeeded in creating
a German army of II to Is
divisions, there is no doubt that
Russia's position in Eastern
Germany would be totally diff
ferent. Germans in the east and
in the west are alike. They
recognize that American and
British soldiers are capable
fighters but they do not have
the same faith in the other
members of the NATO.
So long as the American
British contingent does not ex-
ceed 10 divisions, the East Ger
mans see little advantage of
Offering much resistance to the
hated Russian Reds. But there
is evidence that the Reds posi-
ton would become very difficult
if West Germany were armed.
BY the same token a well-armed
Yugoslavia would encourage the
Hungarian, Bulgarian and Ro-
manian resistance forces, which
are now by necessity only pas
sive, to be more active.
For diplomatic reasons, Gen.
Eisenhower brushed off the idea
of aid to Spain at his press con-
ference in New York when he
first returned from Europe. In
all likelihood he does not like
the personal rule Franco has
continued in that country since
the end of the civil war in
1889. From the military point
of view. however, the Republic
can candidate is convinced that
the Spanish military potential
of at least 30 divisions cannot
be overlooked in the present
world crisis and. If elected Chief
Executive, he will attempt to
complete the defense ring of
Europe by giving Spain the
necessary assistance to modern
ize her forces.
It is in the creation of such q
defense ring that Gen. Eisen-
hover and his advisers on for
eign affairs base their principal
hope of rolling the Reds back to
their national borders.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Marine Meets Girl at Last,
Kiss in Cab Ends His Search

place I'm going to head for is right
to New York City"
He and Miss Hayes left for "a
quiet dinner together" after the
televiSion program.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Fire Trustees Fined

CUMBERLAND. Md. Sept. 6
G.-The trustees Of the Cresap-
town volunteer fire department
were fined $500 and costs in Cir
cult Court yesterday on a charge
of maintaining gambling devices.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Cathedral Arranqes
To Veil Chapel Cross
AS Jews Hold Service

A new arrangement has been
made to meet scattered criticism
of removal of an altar cross in
Washington Cathedral during SER
vices by Jewish congregation.
The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre,
ljr., dean of the Cathedral, in July
offered Temple Sinai, a new Re-
form congregation, use of Bethle-
hem Chapel for worship as an
interfaith gesture of cooperation.
During Jewish services the altar
cross was moved and the Ark of
the Covenant put in its place.
Several protests against this pro-
cedure were made to an Episcopal
paper. To meet these protests, the
new arrangement will leave the
cross on the altar at all times. A
screen is now put in front of the
altar when the Jewish congrega-
tior meets, and the ark is placed
on a table before the screen.
Dean Sayre, noting the inter-
faith goodwill engendered by per-
mitting the homeless Jewish con-
gregation to worship in Bethlehem
Chapel, pointed out that Gin Old
Testament times Jews made
strangers welcome in their midst,
I'm modern times, Jewish con-
gregations have welcomed Chris
tian congregations when they were
in need. In this age friendship
conditions have sometimes been
reversed. In the area in which
God moves these human distinc-
tions are not important"
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Building Permits Double

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept.
6 (SpeciaD Building permits is
sued here in August totaled $751;
231, nearly twice as much as July's
total of 146,850.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Bonn Socialists Pick Chief

BONN, Germany, Sept. 6 (P1.-
The Central Committee of the
West German Socialist Party
unanimously nominated Erich
Ollenhauer. 81, yesterday to be
the next leader Of the party. He
has been acting chairman since
the death on August 20 Of Kurt
Schumacher. under whom he
served as vice chairman.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
I'm
Svnday'.'
Paper

Most of the people
who have Sunday dinner .
at Fan & Bills have been
seen in Sundays paper.
They're important people. and
Fan & Bills Sunday dinners
enjoy fame that matches that
Of the distinguished guests.
4 Whether it's savory swordfsh
steak. lobster newburg. or tender.
young, baby chicken with an
authentic Southern accent. very
special Fan & Bills Broiled Sirloin
Steak or our world-renowned del.
charcoal-broiled chestnut
plank steak---you'll quickly forget
about even the important people
and concentrate on the culinary
masterpiece in front OF you.
Evening star., 1952-09-06

BRING THE FAMILY 10 Svndoy |
dinner Of Fon & Bilfs ond meks |
this the weeks biggest event. |
Jackson advocate., 1952-01-19
PSG Begins New
Year With Films

Two thirty-minute films were
enjoyed at the regular meeting of
the Parents Study Group of Jack
son College Observation-Disclosures
on Tuesday night, January 8, in
the Nursery School. These films,
which were shown at the beginning
of the meeting, were "The Feeling
of Rejection" and "Over-Depend-
ency."
Miss Lena Pearl Richmond,
college student, read the synopsis
of "The Feeling of Rejection" This
film illustrates childhood condi-
tions which contributed to a girls
failure to develop into a self-reliant
adult.
Miss Verdum G. Morgan, another
college student, gave the synopsis
of "Over-Dependency," a film Civ
ing the case history of an attract
i've young man whose life is Grip
| pied by behavior patterns carried
over from a too-dependent child
| hood.
! Similar in purpose, these films
helped parents to see the import
ance of helping their children grow
up to be independent adults. In
teresting and informative discus
sions followed the showing of these
films. Mr.. Robert Anthony, also a
college student, operated the movie
protector.
A brief business session conduct
ed by the president, Mrs. Frances
Britton, followed the discussion of
the films. Mr.. Kermit Holly read
"A Mothers Resolutions. These
new year resolutions, which ap-
peared recently in the editorial sec
ton OF one of our local daily papers,
express what Jackson mother in
tends to do concerning her children.
Mrs. Ruth r. Dease submitted the
article to the group which readily
adopted most of the resolutions as
their own.
Persons who shared in this edu-
catlonal melting were: Mesdames
Edna Frisby, Helen Griffin, Gladys
Hardy, Wylma King, Elizabeth
Thames, Mildred Tucker, Ruth Will
llams, Frances Britton, Ruth R.
Dease, and Mr.. Kermit Holly. Col
lege students present were: Mis-
ses Verdun C. Morgan, Lena Pearl
Richmond, and Dorothy M.-Sweet.
After important announcements
were made, the meeting adjourned
with the mizpah.
Jackson advocate., 1952-01-19
Southwide Regional Meeting
(From The Atlanta Daily World)

We are gratifed the proposed Southwide Reg
onal meeting of state chapters of the National Assoca
ton for the Advancement of Coored People, scheduled
for jacksonville Florida, January 20, to protest the
Christmas night murder of Harry T. Moore by bomb at
Minis Florida. Mrs. Moore, his wife, VINO gravely
injured at the tme has since died result of the
same bomb which exploded under the family cottage.
Jacksonville the principal city in Florida, is good
place meeting at which to rally Negroes OF
that state to the rude awakening which all of must
evidence in the against mob violence and for civil
rights Because is crystal clear it should be-
that the of first class citizenship free from fear
and OPPRESSION cannot be until every Negro is will
ing to spend and be spent until this objective is fully
achieved.
No longer can Negroes of Georgia or Mississippi or
Alabama any other state in this nation take any
fort in the fact that because they happen not to be vic
Tins at the moment they escape any responsibility
for these crimes committed against Negroes in other
states regions We challenged therefore, not only
to rally and work for complete equality of opportunity
and treatment but also to bear full share of the
financial burden necessary to these rights For it
would be great mistake to that what happened
to the Moore's cannot spread to other states
We think this Jacksonville meeting should also ad-
dress itself to the important question of strategy and
techniques. AS it, the main and immediate OBJ
jectve should be that of getting every qualified Negro
registered to vote in this years important elections Eff
fective of the ballot will prove the most potent
to all types of protection.
Jackson advocate., 1952-01-19
Vets TO Get $500
Million In
Dividends Soon

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA = The
government announced Thursday
that it will start paying a new
200-million-dollar d ivi d n d in
March to about five million holders
of CT insurance policies.
Veterans must notify their local
V. A. offices in writing if they
wish to receive the new dividends
in cash. Otherwise, the money will
be applied to the veterans policy.
The administration said pay
ments will be only about third
the size of average checks under
the 685-million-dollar dividend de-
clared for 1949-51, but said divi-
dends will probably be paid annual
ly from now on.
Payments under the new divi-
dends will average about $40, COM
pared with $114 under the 1949-51
melon. The same dividend rates
will apply to the new payments but
they will cover only one year.
This will be the third time the
holders of GI insurance policies
have split a rich dividend. The
first dividend, declared in 1948,
amounted to two billion, 500 mil
lion dollare and covered an eight
year period.
Payments will be made on insur-
ance in force for three months or
longer between the 1951-52 ami
Jackson advocate., 1952-01-19
4-H Leaders
Meetings Highly
Successful

More than four hundred All
Leaders, County, Home Agents,
Jeanes Supervisors and Advisory
Committee Members were in at
tendance at series of five District
Leaders Meetings January I'll.
Topics and problems on the
agenda were; State Events, which
included Short Course, Camp and
Camping. Sponsorship as a topic
included names of sponsors, types
of awards given and adequate re-
cord keeping by All members. A
Farm Bureau representative in
each district gave a report on pro-
gress made, future plans of the
organization, and emphasized the
need for more members. Recrea-
ton, also planned feature played
an important feature at the close
Of each session. The meeting was
sponsored jointly by the Mississip-
pi Farm Bureau and the State
Agricultural Extension Service.
Fifty five counties sent repre-
sentatives to these five meetings
held at the following places: Mis-
sissppi State Vocational College,
ltta Bena, Oxford, West Point,
Jackson and Hattiesburg. Four
members of the All Club Division
alternated in assisting with all
meetings. County, District and
State All Advisory Committee
members were present at each of
these meetings. There were twenty
Jeanes Supervisors in attendance
which proves their interest in the
development of the Al program.
Two District Advisory Council
groups were organized. These
Councils will hold quarterly or
senG annual meetings and discuss
ways and means of supporting All
Club Work.
All of the Negro Staff members
were present at Itta Bena and
Jackson. Namely: G. c. Cypress
and Miss Alberta Dishmon, All
Club Agents; M. NJ. Hubert, w. E.
Ammons, Leaders, Mems Work;
Mrs. Halle Gray and Mrs. Daisy
NJ. Lewis, District Agents and Mrs.
Selena Helm Butler, State All Sec
retary.
Jackson advocate., 1952-01-19

S. F. Fortne the representative for Peoples Burial AS
Edwards Mississippi the people this
of Kinds County anywhere Peoples Burial Association
the vg Peoples Burial Association
able
His activities the fraenal and religious
endared him the people, and made his
household word many homes.
Thirty-one years teacher Kinds
County, Strnger Lodge
various capacities Of Secretary and
He Religious Education the
BTU Congress than Grand
Ninth District Snger Grand Lodge
for Royal Arch Mason
Mr.. Kinds the
the Peoples Burial
reception from and the
member and friend giving Mr. Forne the
cooperation in his effort continue
quality your
Present
Home Office at Jackson, Mississippi be handled
through Mr. Herman McCuris telephone Any
change telephone arrangements will be announced later
McCurs who has Peoples Burial
last Twenty rghtuy
Mr. McCrtis the fine
around Edwards Mississippi
sized labor, tolls, his persistent efforts
lasting affections shall
among early pioneers For him be able
one years effort institution
Mr. McCurs Forter newly appointed Agent in this
district are no strangers other be more
than ready to full
Peoples Association along the line of Agent
Membership relationship
Jackson advocate., 1952-01-19
LOU SW ARR
JOTTINGS

THE NATION joins in bowing
in Prayer for the souls of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Moore, bomb victims of
Florida - If ever there were a
time we must exercise Faith with
Prayer and work or action-this is
it. The NAACP leader and his wife
seemed to hive died that others
might. live, :. - Prayer without
action is dead So let us give
some action through helping to
build that NAACP fund larger
with our dollars going into the
fund. Send them in to the NY
headquarters !. $1.00 from every
body will help.
WASHINGTON, D. C. wish
es DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
President Emeritus of NCNW as
we'll as of Bethune-Cookman Col
lege in Daytona Beach, Florida, a
most enjoyable trip to Liberia
where she went as special United
States representative along with
three others to the Inauguration
of President Tubman :.
PROFE SSOR NORRIS F.
ROACH, Founder and Principal of
the Combination Business School
is busy enrolling students from all
over the country for the BMI
Course. CHS is the only School in
NY giving such training and open
ings are awaiting all graduates.
Hats off to Prof. Roach and his
competent secretary, Miss Woods
for the splendid progress made at
CHS.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
mourns with Zetas the passing of
Soror Lucille Hunters mother,
Mrs. Houton -.
Let's make 1852 a year of
GRATEFULNESS says Lou.
Jackson advocate., 1952-01-19
w. OF Tennessee.
CONTINUED from Page One)

\OOIltIIluCu IL OiIl dSC OllCJ
to the school, the plaintiffs, had
petitioned the Supreme Court to
set up a three-judge federal court
to rule on the constitutionality of
the states school segregation sys-
tenn.
In an unusual action, dismissing
the suit in the midst of oral argu-
ments, Chief Justice Vinson told
both parties: "We feel we haven't
any case remaining before us. The
case, therefore is concluded"
Those involved are Gene Mitchell
Gray, Jack Alexander, Lincoln A.
Blakeney and Joseph H. Patterson,
all Of Tennessee.
The Supreme Court had previ-
ously ordered universities in other
Southern states to provide equal
educational facilities for Negroes.
Jackson advocate., 1952-01-19
Dr.. Tobias
Continued from Page One)

upon fundamental idea: to help
the farmer help himself"
The US delegate continued "The
general conception of land reform
lis to break up large estates. Our
view goes far beyond that. Our
concern is with the people who
work on the land"
Reviewing United States prog
ress along these lines. DR.. Tobias
told the committee that even in
southern states "where the prob
lem is accentuated by racial in
equalities," the proportion Of farms
operated by share-croppers drop
ped from 21 per cent in 1885 to
IL per cent at present declining
from 10000 to $4,000.
He asserted that it is significant
that one Of the worlds greatest
leaders in land reform was an
American Negro, George Washing
ton Carver, who helped revolution
ize agriculture for both black and
white people. AS result Of Car
ver's work the delegate continued
federal and state departments of
agriculture have been able to BEN
eft.
Jackson advocate., 1952-01-19
DeItas Observe
Founders Day In
January Meeting

Alpha Chi Sigma Chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority met
Sunday, January 13, in the home
of Soror Ruth Roseman Dease on
Franklin Street. Co-hostesses were
Sorors Dease and Louise S. Barber.
! After usual business matters
were expedited, committee reports
were made. Soror Barbara Barber,
chairman of Delta's special event"
committe, gave concise report
of the initial work of this COM
mittee. Further plans on the work
i of this committee were discussed.
| An announcement of the special
event" will be made at later date.
| Serving as chairman, Soror Lu-
cile Price gave the following re-
port of the Welfare Committee
Two crates Of fruit were given to
| Negro patients at the State Mental
Hospital on December "a, 1851;
| $500 was given to the Chamber of
Commerce in January; $500 was
given to the March of Dimes Drive;
$4,000 was given to the NAACP;
and $1,000 has been allowed for the
Red Cross Drive in March. During
January the committee will make
contacts at the Charity Hospital to
discover urgent needs for which
the Sorority may provide.
The Project Committee reported
that globe to be used for instruc-
tional purposes was presented to
the Training School at Oakley in
December.
Soror Young gave a report on
the March of Dimes Drive, stating
that Soror Ernestine Lipscomb had
been appointed chairman of the
committee on the distribution of
"cans" for soliciting funds.
Sorors Barber and Dease served
in buffet style tasty refreshments
attractively arranged on the dining
room table, which was overlaid
with beautiful lace table cloth
and the center decoration was a
bowl of red and white carnations.
Everyone enjoyed homemade
fudge candies after the main
! course.
Following the report, an i'm
pressive service in observance of
Founders Day was conducted bv
the president, Soror Nellie Will
liams. Assisting Soror Williams
were Sorors Willie D. Blackburn.
Gladys Bates, Thelma johnson, and
Aurelia Young.
Members present were: Sorors
Barbara Barber, Louise Barber.
Gladys Bates, Willie D. Blackburn.
Frances Britton, Alberta Coleman.
Ruth R. Dease, Thelma johnson.
Gwendetta Jones, Joe Jones, Hen
riene Knaive, Ernestine Lipscomb.
Lucille w. Price, Marcelle Rhod-
reuez, Lydia Saulney, Ruth Shirley,
Cleopatra Thompson, Nellis Will
liams, and Aurelia Young.
Jackson advocate., 1952-01-19
TheatricaIIy
Yours
By RIA DARLEY

New York CityAt GlobaD-Har-
lem is all agog over the election
of WILLIE BRYANT-referred to
no was the Mayor of Harlem :.
by popular vote poll conducted by
the New York Amsterdam News.
. Of course Willie is forever
our choice with all of his fine
points, his genial and pleasing per-
sonality, his Service TO the COM
munity with such groups as CD,
Pals, Teen-Town He is the
one Theatrical celebrity whose
head has not become too big for
his shoulders, and his feet stays
on the ground ). 'Tis pleasure
to listen to him nightly over
WHOM, and it's more than that
to know him as we do Con-
gratis to WILLIE and indeed 10
the NY folk who elected him y
Trivial controversial matters,
shall we say-Talmadge of Geor-
gia, of course-not being satisfied
with TV using Negro and white
talent together on shows-OK on
the same show, but separate-ac-
cording toreports :. What next?
Talent is talent and we
are happy that the MARINERS, a
mixed group as far as race is
concerned is an asset to Arthur
Godfrey's Show-Might be we'll to
let Mr.. Talmadge know how many
successful mixed groups there are
in Show Business -. Of course
Mr.. Talmadge must have some-
thing to build cloud" story upon
:. Shall we forget it and keep
on, keeping on May be the
best way after all -.
Mention of TV makes us know
that Georgia too watches the set
shows and every knock is a boost,
If we only keep on -.
HARRY MEYERS Agency that
is specializing in Comedy Acts and
personalities seems. scheduled for
big things from reports received
in this Columnists mail pouch !.
He has added AL CAMPBELL,
LOU TELL, DANNY CARR and
others to his roster of Comedians.
DUSTY FLETCHER'S "Open
the Door" is calling 1862 for more,
and Dusty is ready to accept the
big things now -.
WLIB will be doing many Shows
from Broadcasting Studios here in
Harlem's Hotel Theresa comes next
month =. 'Tis wonderful to have
a Broadcasting Station right in
the heart of Harlem =.
BUDDY WALKER AND HIS
ORCHESTRA have settled down
for little while since the Holi-
day season kept every member up
"a hours around the clock-but the
music got hotter and hotter by the
minute, SO said those who attend
ed the DEB BALL. and other
functions too
UNA Mae CARLISLE'S WIZ
program going into it's second year
will stay on the top round of the
ladder from all the fan mail she
is getting-and her manager, Bar
ney Young might take a tip and
get those Press notices about La
Carlisle for his scrapbook not
Ebony's AL Morrison arranging
Press Interviews for Josephine
Baker must be pleasant expert
ence--with SO many wanting same
$. JOS, newest Press Headline
seems to be some comment by
Edith Sampson but the Show goes
on with La Baker getting "noola, y,
praise, and all that goes with sue
cess g
FRANK s SCHIFFMAN knows
how to book 'em for Harlenites-i
or Harlem Theatre-goers !. with
CAB CALLOWAY's still being
talked about. ~
Following close behind CANADA
LEE from Europe were JOSH
Jackson advocate., 1952-01-19

i
You have said many things in ad-
vance
Giving up the old for the new
But you can't change the word OF
God
No matter whatever you do.
?
Gods word will forever stand
No matter what you have learn
You have to be born Of the spirit
of God
Or it's nothing but hell you have
earned.
The love of God is the power of
man
Your degrees are only in the
brain
The love of God in the heart
Some degrees are failure to
begin.
1t is good to have all of your de-
grees
If you have the love of God in
your heart
Your degrees without the love of
God
To hell you must depart.
Stiff necks will you obey Gods
word
Stop adding and taking away
Stop lifting self up before the
world
And leading the astray.
Our churches are filled with poll
ties
Degrees, brains and no Christ
Is this the program Jesus left for
you
No, His program was Christian
life.
=
He said be ye all so as ] am
And follows of as wei!
Yet you are adding and taking a.
way
Are you looking for Heaven or
He'll.
Most churches are filled with re-
ligion
Just religion alone is not so well
You have to be a Christian
1t takes both to save you from
He'll.
Religion is only a duty to perform
A Christian is Christ's life for
the man
That gives you new birth of love
of God
And is the thing that will stand.
Stop lifting up so much religion
And lift up Jesus, He is free
He said if l be lifted up
| will draw all men unto me.
By Rev. John r Perkins
2611 Lily Street
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1952-01-19

ss
WHITE, and Pianist HAZEL
SCOTT (Powell) -. Things still
q little ripper on these shores from
the looks Of things
FLOYD SNELSON penning
some notes from Africa-"Hot, hot
and plenty hot" said Floyd =. :.
heat, the. fairer sex, entertainment,
or what That you'll find out as
soon as the mail pouch. comes in.
From what Canada Lee said things
were not so hot over where he
made that Picture
/ Still Globe Trotting for Global
:. All mail in care Of Global,
Iotel Therea, NYC -.
Jackson advocate., 1952-01-19
Pike County
CONTINUED from Page One)

and living apart from one another
for some time. According to these
reports Rev. Dyson recently with
drew a large sum Of money from
the banks and investigation of his
disposal Of this money as we'll as
other money belonging to his wife
is believed to have led him to take
his own life.
According to reports both Rev.
Dyson and his wife, Mrs. Mary
Dyson, were parents of several
children by former marriages.
The funeral service was held at
Rose Hill Baptist Church Monday.
Jackson advocate., 1952-01-19
State Baptist -.
Continued from Page One)

HOIIi dSt OII6J
tlst IN Mississippi have the great
est opportunity in history to de-
velop the most outstanding Baptist
framing Center in the South. The
President further stated that the
amount of S105,000 should be very
easily raised considering the nu-
merlcal strength of the General
missionary Baptist Convention of
the state which boasts of more than
100000 members.
Jackson advocate., 1952-01-19

versary dates of the policy. The
VA said its district offices will
dlsburse the new dividends prob
ably quicker than the main VA of
lice mailed out previous checks.
Jackson advocate., 1952-01-19

THAT NEW LADY with
Little Man & Ray" out the Rose
Room Sunday night is the new
nurse at the Baptist Hospital, and
/ here she don't have husband.