davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Mia National 49,.

Continued from Page One)
ing the necessary preparations for
the conference which will be held
the latter part of July.
Delegates and guests will be en-
tertained in the College Park where
they will enjoy swimming party.
All persons coming to the confer
ence this year in Mississippi are
asked to bring along their bathing
suits. Other entertainment will in
clude selected musical programs,
speakers of note, lawn parties, and
conducted tours in and around the
Jackson area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

Friday evening, August 20, at the
College Park Auditorium.
According to reports, The meet
ing has the full endorsement of
Bishop Gibbs who is planning to
bring more than a thousand dele
gates from Louisiana alone to at
tend the meeting including youth,
laymen, and ministers. All reports
indicate that the meeting will be
a great event in the history of
Campbell College and the AME
Church of the 9Th Episcopal Dis
trict which comprises the states
of Mississippi and Louisiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

was needed. They looked forward
to broader program in the edu-
cational facilities in order to train
more natives to 90 the work.
There are now about 80 secondary
schools al d two preparatory
schools and one junior college,
Aggrey Memorial College.
They were high in their praise
Of Livingstone College and pointed
to the fact that three of the ma .
tives educated at the institution
were, now heading up schools or
teaching in their homeland.
They pointed out the fact that
the A. M. f. Zion Church had con-
tributed its share to the growth
and development of Africa. They
said that the standard of living
had been raised and that paw
boosts were in evidence in most
every quarter. They felt that home
rule was not too far distant. The
TACT that many natives were now
holding principal positions was a
good omen to them.
DR.. Appiah is the Principal of
Aggrey Memorial Zion College,
Cape Coast, Gold Coast, West At
RIGA; Rev. Ckyir is the Presiding
Elder Of the Ashanti District, Ku-
mast, Gold Coast, West Africa;
Rev. Cole serves as the Bishops
Deputy, and General Manager of
schools in East Gold Coast Con-
ference and lives at Keta
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

sion ordered the railroad to stop
segregation colored passengers on
trains in Illinois.
The commissions order, entered
May ID, prohibits the railroad
from using a car card system of
assigning passengers to cars in
Illinois, which the commission
found, was used for the purpose
of segregating passengers on the
basis of race.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Livingston

months and then proceeded to Eng
land where he entered Fitzwilliam
Hall, Cambridge university and
was graduated in 1881. He began
his law studies the same year.
Justice Acolatse married a Gull
tured and highly trained young
woman from one of the leading
families of Sekondi. He has con-
fided to friends that when he went
to college in America he had plan
ned entering the ministry, and re-
turning to Gold Coast as a mis-
sionary but he changed to law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Anne Zion Church
Head Sees
Progress In
West Africa

WASHINGTON. D. c, June q.
DR.. A. W. f. Appiah, Cape
Coast, Gold Coast. West Africa,
Rev. K. O. Okyir kumasi, Colo
Coast, West Africa, and Rev. Isaac
5. Cole, Keta, Gold Coast, West
Africa, said here Tuesday that the
A. NJ. f. Zion Church has every
possibility of progress in the Gold
Coast, West Africa, in particular.
in Liberia and Nigeria in general.
The three were members of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
29O Reserve Army
Medics Face Call

Washington = The Army an
nounced that 300 medical service
reserve officers will be ordered to
active duty in July. BY Army areas,
the numbers to be called up are:
First, 60, Second, 33; Third, 81;
Fourth, %; Fifth, Sc; Sixth, SO;
U. S. Army, Pacific, 10, and U. S.
Army, Caribbean, 8.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Dismiss Damage
Suit Against Ingrid

ROME - A Rome Judge has
dismissed a suit for damages
against Ingrid Bergman by Ger
man-born Berta Kupelweiser,
former governess for Ingrid's baby
Robertino. The governess asked
damages for statements made a
bout her in a letter she said she
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Miss.-La. AME's.

Continued from Page One)
revival sermon by Bishop Gibbs on
Friday night, August Doth at the
College Park Auditorium.
Tentative plans call for city
wide Introductory program. featur-
ing a 100 voice choir, and a ser
mon to the city by Bishop Gibbs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
ice Asked For
Hearing On
Segregation

CHICAGO, June "a - The hi
nois Commerce Commission was
asked last Friday by the Illinois
Central Railroad for a new hearing
Of the case in which tn. commits
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Venezuela Rounds .Up
300 After Soviet Break
BY the Associated Press

CARACAS. Venezuela, June IA
The government rounded up 300
Communists in a nationwide
sweep last night and early today
after its break of diplomatic re-
lations with Russia.
National security police closed
the Centro Venezolano Sovietico
a purported cultural organization.
The break with Moscow resulted
from quarrel owe ran attempt by
two Russians to enter the country
Nikalai Yagouschev and his wife
arrived last Saturday from Mexico
City. They claimed to be domes-
tic servants at the Soviet Embassy
but their special passports listed
them as couriers, police said.
While the Russians were being
detained, the police added. Sow
let Charge d'Aff4ires l.. V. Krylov
and an associate tried to force
their way past guards. ao
A Moscow announcement ac-
cuSed Venezuelan authorities, of
hooligan actions.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
1y HE Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, June 14.-Million-
aire Winthrop Rockefeller said
tonight through his lawyer that he
has set up a 81 million trust fund
for the three-year-old son borne
to him by the Cinderella bride
from whom he is now separated.
The marriage has been on the
rocks for several years.
The lawyer, Timothy N. Pfeiffer,
said the fund was set up last Feb
ruary is after repeated but un-
successful attempts" to discuss
the boys financial future and Gus
tody with Mrs. Rockefeller.
/. Mr.. Rockefeller, the lawyer said
without further explanation, is
anxious to make an arrangement
under which he could be assured
the companionship of his son.
Winthrop Paul.
Mr.. Rockefeller and the former
Mrs. Barbara (Bobo) Sears,
daughter Of an immigrant coal
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Primary Rules Battle
In Democratic Ranks
Reaches Court STAGE

The District Court of Appeals
will hear arguments tomorrow
afternoon on move by a minority
within the Democratic ranks to
alter the rules of Tuesdays pri.
mary.
A group headed by Attorney
William A. Roberts is contending
that the Democratic Central Conn
mittee has "rigged" the primary
regulations to insure the election
of its own slate.
Chief Judge Harold M. Stephens
OF the Appeals Court heard pre-
liminary arguments yesterday and
set tomorrow's hearing date.
Mr.. Roberts and his group object
primarily to a rule under which
voters must list choice of at
least IL convention delegates, and
20 delegates for the central COM
mittee, if their selections are to
be counted.
Chairman A. L. Wheeler of the
central committee pointed out.
however, that the part of the ball
lot giving a choice between Sena.
tor Kefauver and w. Averell Har.
riman will be counted whether or
not the voter marks his preference
for candidates on the two local
lists.
Mr.. Roberts said yesterday he
will ask for an injunction to delay
the primary with great reluc-
|tance, and only as a last resort"
Attorney Melvin D. Hildreth. Ma
|tional Committeeman for the Dis
Itrict, was represented at yeSter-
days hearings by Attorneys Leslie
Garnett and Sam Beach.
Mr.. Hildreth is running against
Maj. Gen. Albert L. Cox in the
contest for national committee
man.
Attorney w. Jerrold Scout rep
resented Mr.. Wheeler at the pre-
liminary hearing. while Attorney
Wallace M. Cohen represented the
interests of Mr.. Hartman.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Student Who Slew Wife
Is Released by Jury
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June IA Harold
Markham, 35. a University of Chi
cago graduate student who shot
his wife and stayed in their apart.
ment with the body for a week
was freed by a jury tonight.
The jury returned the verdict
before Criminal Court Judge
Charles S. Dougherty. 1t stated
that Markham was insane at the
time of the shooting, that he had
now recovered and should be re-
leased.
In a statement to police at the
time of the shooting. March q
Markham said he and his wife
Mary Elizabeth, 35, quarreled and
he shot her three times when she
threatened to leave him.
He remained in their apartment
for a week writing notes and try
ing to get up enough nerve to take
his own life, the statement said
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Parish Hall in St.. Marys
To Be Dedicated Today

The new parish hall of historic
st. Johns Catholic Church at
Hollywood, st. Marys County, Md,
will be dedicated at $3.50 O'Clock
today by the Most Rev. Patrick A.
IO'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton.
The hall. costing more than
seating $50 persons, two school
$50, 1000, contains an auditorium
IclasSrooms and other facilities. It
will also be used by the st. John S
tParOChial School.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Disease Weapon Found
In PIusmu By-product

NEW YORK.-Gamma globulin.
once considered a useless by
product of blood plasma. has been
found to contain that part of the
blood that holds antibodes that
fight disease.
Gamma globulin. distributed by
the American Red Cross, can
create an immunity to measles
that lasts about month, or it can
lessen the severity of the disease.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Businessmen Offer
Plan 10 Fight S|ums
In Arlington County

Arlington business leaders have
come forward with a plan of their
own to Flight Blight"
An anti-slum program presented
to the County Board yesterday
makes these proposals:
Stop formation of slums by en-
forcing County ordinances on
housing. health, sanitation, safety
and zoning.
Re-study existing zoning to per-
init Semi-detached, row. multi
family housing construction in
low-income areas and extend
municipal services to those areas.
Form through individuals and
firms a limited dividend corpora
|tion to build housing for residents
with very low incomes.
Seen As Local Problem.
Housing is a local problem,
the committees statement de-
clared. "The Committee believes
no Federal funds should be re-
Iquested because Arlington can
solve its own problems more eff
'fectively and economically. -
The Chamber of Commerce,
sponsor of the committee, last
March expressed opposition I'd
creation of a proposed housing
authority. The authority would
have made study of possible
use of Federal funds in redevelop-
ing slum areas.
Joel T. Broyhill, president OF
the Chamber, presented the Fight
Blight" program to the county
board. Mr.. Broyhill is the Re-
publican candidate for Congress
from the tenth district.
Cox Promises Cooperation.
Robert w. Cox, board chair
man, promised cooperation with
the group and said he hoped
the program would be feasible.
Mr.. Cox had voted for creation
of the authority, which failed
to pass.
Other organizations represented
on the Fight Blight" Committee
are the Arlington Medical So
ciety, Northern Virginia Archi-
tects' Association, Junior Cham
ber of Commerce, Northern Vir-
ginia Society Of Accountancy,
Northern Virginia Realty Board.
Also the Northern Virginia Flo
rists' Association. Northern Vir-
ginia Builders Association, Ar
lington Dental Society, Northern
Virginia Electrical League and
Banks of Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Danish Island Rocked
BY Soviet War Game
By The Associated Press

RONNE. West Bornholm Island,
Denmark, June 14.-Tnis island
echoed distant gunfire today as
Soviet navy and air forces staged
their biggest Baltic war games
since the war in a 400-mile area
where a Swedish Air Force plane
disappeared.
The Swedish plane, a DC-3
transport with a crew of eight
was last heard from yesterday on
a routine flight to the Swedish
island of Gotland.
Bornholm fishermen, who kept
at a respectful distance from the
maneuvers, reported wave after
wave Of Soviet MIG-15 Jets
streaking across the sky.
Red destroyers. frigates and
submarines coursed the area
stretching 400 miles from Born
holm to the Gulf of Finland.
So far the Russians have kept
silent about the exercise and there
is no indication of it's extent, pur-
pose or duration.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Clinics 10 Coat Teeth
OF School Children

Two Health Department clinics
will open tomorrow for surface
application of f1uoride on the teeth
of children entering school next
fall.
The clinics will be at the Ban-
croft School. Eighteenth and New
ton streets NV, for white chill
dren, and the Grimke School,
Vermont avenue and T street
NV, for colored children.
All treatments will be by ap-
pointment only. Parents may
make appointments by calling the
District building National 5000.
and asking for the school con-
cerned. ~
Fluoridation Of the District wa
ter supply is expected to start
next month.
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, District
Health Officer. said. however, chill
dren whose teeth are now in the
formative stage should receive the
external f1uoride treatment now.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Corps employe, Mrs. Jeanne E.
Colburn. has received a pay in
crease for superior accomplish
ment. Those receiving meritorious
suggestion awards were Mrs. Eve
lyn I. Avery, Mrs. Marie H. Dar-
ragh, Mrs, Angeline E. Lovelace,
Woodrow H. Bankhead and Frank
G. BattlSta =. Elsie Hoover
|Nicie Ferrell, Gertrude Schellhorn
and Mignon Miller have been
elected as delegates from Local
No. los, Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, to attend the BIZ
ennial convention of the National
Federation of Federal Employees
in Detroit this September
Maurice v. O'Connell, an adjudi-
Gator in the Veterans Administra-
tion'S beneficiaries claims service
has received a special service pin
award in recognition of his So
years of Federal service DR.
Denzel D. Smith has been ap-
pointed head of the Navy Depart
ment's Personnel and Training
Branch of the Psychological Divi-
sion, Office of Naval Research :.
Cecil Custer, longtime Civil Serv-
ice Commission official, is taking
a leave of absence due to illness
Be sure to listen to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast at 6:15 Pm. Saturday
Oyer WMAL.)
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Homemokers Study Course
Democrats Name Myers
West Virginia Chairman
Special pispoieh to The stor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, june
Myers, clerk of the
West Virginia State Senate ano
former Berkeley County sheriff
has been named chairman of the
Democratic State Executive Com
mittee.
Gov. Okey L. Patterson is the
new vice chairman succeeding Mr.
Myers.
Two new County Democratic
Executive Committee chairmen
also have been selected. j. Nelson
Hicks was renamed to his sixth
term as Berkeley County chair
man. P. P. Marshall of Shepherds
town, heads the Jefferson County
group.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Richmond Office Finds
q, ,06O Due Tax Refunds
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, June IA
The Internal Revenue Bureau
here announced today it had
found the owners of SOL ,339 SO
in previously unclaimed income
tax refunds In the ~past five
months. The money went to 4, ,06O
persons. '. '...., Il. s. 81.
The refunds were made after a
new search was launched for the
recipients. During this time,
many Virginia newspapers printed
lists Of persons who had not
claimed their tax refunds.
The bureau said the number of
refunds made during the past five
months represented one-tenth of
old refunds that have accumu-
lated at the office.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

was to have become effective July
l. It was planned to increase al
of steel and other metals
for dwellings, and for buildings
for entertainment and recreation.
This was to have been followed
on October l, by larger allowances
Of metals for commercial struc-
lures.
NPA construction experts met
last Thursday to canvass the sit
uation resulting from the steel
strike. It was learned that they
recommended unanimously post
ponement Of orders relaxing the
restrictions.
Action Seen This Week.
Henry H. Fowler, NPA admin
1strator. is expected to act this
week to carry out these recon-
mendations. according to an NPA
official.
A protracted strike also is ex-
|pected to cut down on construc-
ton OF schools. hospitals, high
ways and commercial buildings.
Increased quantities of steel al.
ready had been allotted to these
purposes for the three-montf
period beginning July 1. NPA wa.
said to be considering whether tt
let these orders pile up in thu
backlogs of closed steel plants. Ar
alternative would be to eliminate
them and make re-allotments re-
f1ecting the more essential needs
Plant Expansion Allotments.
In addition, allotments had been
made for the July-September
quarter for $50 industrial expan-
sion projects. The cost was esti-
mated at more than ST billion.
In announcing these allotments
however, Mr.. Fowler said they
were made before the current halt
in steel production. He said they
were subject to revision.
Still another problem is found
in the allotments for household
durable goods, such as refrigera-
tors, stoves and the like. They
were given a 10 per cent in
crease in steel allotments for the
July-September quarter.
Immediate steel needs of essen
tial industries after the end of a
protracted steel strike may force
a revision of allotments.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Reece Sees Speech Discord
AS Hint Of Internal Feud
By the Associated Press

One OF Senator Taft's top lieu
tenants said yesterday that Gen.
Eisenhower's decision to throw
away prepared speeches is "the
latest and surest sign of the in
ternal feuding and inept planning
of the Eisenhower campaign"
Representative Reece of Tenn
essee, the Ohio Senator's Southern
campaign manager, referred to
Gen. Eisenhower's announcement
IN Detroit today that hereafter he
will not depend upon assistance
in writing his speeches but will
speak of the cuff, in his own
words.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
81 Million Trust Fund for Son
Set Upby Winthrop Rockefeller

miner, were married on February
IA, 1948. in Palm Beach, Fla.
Winthrop Paul was born the
next September.
Mr.. Pfeiffer said Mr.. Rookie
feller ''has consistently sought to
meet with Mrs. Rockefeller and
her counsel" to discuss financial
arrangements.
He said the trust fund is for
the support, maintenance and ed
ucation for Winthrop Paul.
"Mr. Rockefeller is still ready
and willing to discuss financial ar
rangements for Mrs. Rockefeller's
support and anxious to make ar
rangements under which he could
be assured of the companionship
Of his son." Mr.. Pfeiffer added.
Evening star., 1952-06-15


indications that the sessions will
last another week or two.
After that, the legislation will
have to gain the approval of the
House Rules Committee. Then,
time will have to be found to
secure House action on the bill.
All this can't be done in a few
days.
Another important employe bill
is the one to give appeal rights
on grievances and dsimissals to
non-veteran workers in Govern
ment. This is sponsored by Chair
man Murray of the House Civil
Service Committee.
The Senate has approved a bill
to give departments and agencies
direct authority to examine and
hire for new jobs. This so-called
recruitment bill is awaiting action
by the House Civil Service Com
mittee, which recently concluded
hearings on it.
Another bill approved by the
House Civil Service Committee Is
the Little Wagner Act" measure
which requires departments and
agencies to deal officially with en-
ploye unions on personnel issues
and grievances. The Senate has
yet to act on the bill.
Also pending before the Senate
Civil Service Committee is a bill
to provide regular within-grade
promotions for employees whose
jobs have been downgraded.
LAST-MINUTE EFFORT-With
the Senate scheduled to vote to-
morrow or Tuesday on President
Truman'S three Government reor-
ganization plans, the National
Civil Service League and the Citi-
zens Committee for the Hoover
Report made a last-minute effort
over the weekend to win Senate
support for the proposals.
The plans face an uphill fight,
having been rejected last week by
the Senate Committee on Gov
ernment Operations. The non-
partisan league and the Hoover
group contacted each member of
the Senate and urged that they
support the plans.
The three plans would remove
postmasters from Senate confir-
nation, bring customs officials
under civil service, and extend
marShalS.
\ 4 II
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Five Ma
rine Corps civilian employees have
the merit system to United States
received cash awards for merito-
ri0l1c cJ1OUnctiopc ArotLo,. NF.x,;,. -
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Colonial Beach Festival

Pretty girls, bands and fes-
tooned floats paraded yesterday
in Colonial Beach's Potomac River
Festival.
A three-day event ends today
with a program Of water sports
in front of the main bathing
beach. Boat races open the show
and are scheduled for 1890 p.m
A water carnival will be- pre-
sented at 2 pm. ~ - 1a|
The festival is sponsored by
the Colonial Beach Chamber of
Commerce
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Readers Guide
Sunday, June Is. 1852.

Sunday, June Is, 1852.
SECTION A.
General News, Financial
Lost, Found. Page AS
Financial. Pages A-33-35
Obituary. Page A-36
SECTION B.
Sports, Resorts and Trovel
Sports News. Pages Bis
Resorts and Travel. Pages B-6-8
Crossword Puzzle. Page B-9
Farm and Garden. Pages B-10-11
SECTION c.
Editorial, Features, Amusements,
Editorial Articles. Pages C-1-4
Editorials. Page C-2
Art. Page C-3
Book Reviews. Page C-5
AmuSements. Pages C-6-7
Radio -Television. Pages C-8-9
Music. Page Clio
Stamps. Page Clio
CivicS. Page Clio
John Clagget Proctor. Page Gil
Bridge. Page Gil
Camera. Page Gil
SECTION b.
Society, Women's Clubs.
Society News. Pages D-1-16
Women'S Clubs. Pages D-4-5
Jessie FAINT Evans. Page D-13
Readers Clearing House.
Page Ola
SECTION (.
Classified Advertising
Classified Advertising.
Pages E-1-22
Educational Pages. Pages E-23-24
This edition contains This
IUooL'c Mnnns;a1o ~ 0l so0noc ~
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Fined for Importing Car

Hans Erik Havsteen, Danish
civil engineer, was fined $3.50 in
Copenhagen for importing an
American car as q gift from q
non-existant uncle - thereby es-
Gaping the import tax but losing
the car.