davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

ton as is understood in the United
States demands that every indi-
vidual citizen have that kind of
education to enable him to make
an intelligent and independent de-
cision as free Individual and de-
clared that universal suffrage
meaning the right Of every Ameri.
can citizen to vote; "is basic to our
society,""
Recognizing the problems and
pressure Of minority groups he is
sued some special challenges to
the graduates as future teachers
in Mississippi Negro schools, and
asserted that in the effort to pre-
serve the United States as free
nation, it was necessary for the
truly educated of both white and
Negro people to work for equality
Of opportunity for all the people
of the nation.
The Commencement Address by
DR.. McDaniels followed the Bac-
calaureate sermon Sunday after
noon by DR.. Samuel L. Williams
Professor of Philosophy and Re.
ligion at Moorehouse College, At
lanta, Ga, who spoke for DR.. Ben
Jamin Mays, President of Moore
house, who could not be present or
account of illness.
The honors of the 1852 gradual
ing went to Ivy Bernice Lloyd
Valedictorian; Marcelene H. White
salutorian, each of whom were
awarded gold pen, presented by
President Reddix for maintaining
the highest averages Of their class
during the year.
In the class where sixty-two
candidates for the degree of Bach
elor of Science in Education and
nine candidates for the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Home Eco
Monies. Some forty three other
candidates will receive the degree
of Bachelor of Science in Educa-
ton during the summer school.
Before receiving their diplomas
the graduates recited the Hippo
cratic creed for teachers; which is
as follows:
now take upon myself the sac
red responsibility of the ministry
Of teaching. Into what ever COM
munity l shall go, an if any man
shall entrust his children to me for
the teaching Of letters, l shall not
refuse to receive and teach such
children. Moreover, l shall teach
them from pure affection, even as
my own brethren, remembering
that it is written-"The wise shall
shine as the splendor of the firma-
ment"-and-"They that instruct
many in righteousness shall shine
as the stars in the heavens forever
and forever"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
InEOE
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PICKUPs

AZ CHEW. 1/2 ton PU.. S 895
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
New Bishops
Assigned To
Africa For 4 Year.

CHICAGO - Three newly elect
ed bishops of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church were assign
ed as missionaries to Africa at the
closing sessions of the church's
conference in the Chicago coliseum.
Bishop E. c. Hatcher Of Nash
vile, Tenn, Editor of the Southern
Christian recorder, was assigned
to West Africa, and Bishops Fred
erick Jordan of Los Angeles and
H. Thomas Primm Of New Or
leans were given stations in South
Africa.
The three bishops, who were
consecrated in Chicago will serve
in Africa four years before they
are assigned to posts in this coun-
Try.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Robson Splits
.concertFor2
Auditoriums

SAN FRANCISCO = Denied
use of San Francisco's Oper
House by the city fathers because
of his outspoken preference for
Communism, Paul Robson, who
has begun again to sing concerts,
was scheduled to give two last
night Thursday under auspices
of the leftwing Negro Labor Coun-
Gil in two auditoriums of one
church.
Robson was to sing one half
of his program in one of Mace
donia Baptist Church's auditorium,
while the audience in the other
auditorium heard him over a loud
speaker, and then switch over to
the other auditorium and go
through the same routine.
For this, admission ranged from
$3.50 to $40.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
AMEz Bishops
Retained At
|confab

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - AS a re-
suit of action taken at the Oath
session of the General Conference
of the AME Zion church, no bis
hops were retired at this confer
ence. despite the fact that three
were approaching their 74th birth
day.
Under the previous law, bishops
are retired at the general confer
ence closest to their 74th birth
day.
Among bishops retained by the
action were: W. c. Brown, of Los
Angeles; w. W. Slade, of Char
lotte, N. c.; and ]. w. Martin of
Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Bishop Greene.
Continued from Page One)

ICOntlnued from Page One)
Council late Monday Bishop Greene
was elected new president by its
members.
Last Friday nights incident was
smoother over Monday when a Chi
cago newspaper photographer re-
ported his camera had not been Sc
rlously damaged by New Jersey del
egates. The New Jersey delegates
repoltedly attempted to stop him
from taking pictures of a bishop
ana one of their delegates who had
engaged in short scuffle over
election procedures.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Civil Rights Still
Political Football

Washington - Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey o., Mimi declared
last week that he would not re-
treat one inch from the Demo-
cratic platform he helped draft at
the 1913 Democratic convention.
This statement was made after
Senate Democratic leader, Ernest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Church Group To
Hold Meeting
On Africa

NEW YORK = The relation of
Christianity to the rapidly chang
ing racial, political and social con-
ditions in Africa, south of the
Sahara, will be the theme of a
special conference being called by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Jackson
Continued from Page One)

Pasadena, California, assistant to
the Director of the Ford Founda-
ton, and former Instructor in the
School of Commerce at North
Western University delivered the
commencement address.
Speaking from the theme "Edu-
cation for a Free Nation" DR..
Mcdaniel said that the preserva-
ton of Democracy and free ma
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

in Africa.
Bishop Gibbs succeeds Bishop
NJ. H. Davis, who was located at
his home for a four years rest by
by the 1852 General Conference.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Vendor Held for Grand Jury
After Numbers Arrest

A 55-year-old newspaper ven-
dor who told police he was back
ing himself in a $50 to $40 q
day numbers business. was held
for the grand Jury yesterday
by United States Commissioner
Cyril s. Lawrence.
Ralph Lambert. colored. Of the
300 block of v street NV, was
arrested at his newspaper stand
lat Seventh and Florida avenue
NV. on March T.. after under
cover men made numbers plays
with him. police said. Police seized
Ia cigar box containing numbers
slips and $25.
He was released under $500
bond. - ~
Also held for the grand jury
was Melvin James Swami. ~, who
Lives and works in his fathers
store in the $500 block Of Anger
place Sc. Swami said he was
doing a favor for q friend" when
police said he accepted a numbers
bet in the store. He was re-
leased under $1,000 bond.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
NO SUBSTITUTE for

quality when it
comes to the fla
voring you use 80.
which is why I
suggest you choose
BURNETT'S Pure
Vanilla Extract.
You see, BUR-
NETS is q pure,
Evening star., 1952-03-20

TIME :. time to remind you Of some Of the
time n trouble saving tricks" Of TExcEL
Cellophane Tape. For instance i. If you use
a small strip Of TEXCEL to cover the encs Of
curtain rods, you'll find your curtains slip on
without snag. It's much easier, too, to tape
shelf paper down than fuss and fime with
thumb tacxs. And to store winter clothes,
just tape the cleaning bag tight after inserting
Evening star., 1952-03-20

water for this amazing water
conditioner is oh-so kind to tender
young skin. You see, its milder
than soap and makes all water
raindrop-soft helps gentle
baby soap cut oil and sticky film
70 wash baby better. And CAL
CON is q wonderful aid for wash
ing baby's. clothes, too keeps
'em soft and fluffy longer. What's
even more important, CALGON
reduces the danger Of skin irrita-
ton because it banishes harsh
washing film and soil residue left
by ordinary laundering.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

slacks! That's because TAMPAX
Is worn internally and absorbs in
ternally requires no external,
pads or belts so eliminates tell
tale lines and bulges. No chafng
-. no odor may be worn in
bath. The invention of . doctor,
TAMPAX Is made of highly abb
sorbent surgical cotton compressed
into dainty applicators !. so easy
10 use and DISPOSE of! Do try it !.
you'll be doing yourself . favor!
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Army 10 Open lamp Derrick 10 PUBIC view on may II

manding ofiicer. has assigned
members Of his staff to work up
q series Of exhibits. inspection
tours. and parade-ground cere-
mony for the day-!ong program.
Camp Detrick Is the center for
all Army Chemical Corps re-
search in biological warfare,
Evening star., 1952-03-20
A SMART HoMtMAxGR tIkG

Y0U ought TO 80 @
know about new %@ ANI
wonder : sudsing /H I3
BAB-O for H M@N
b r a n d n e W ~N
BAB-O out suds, ~@aS3--S
out-foamS, out-cleans and out.
dates any cleanser I've ever used!
In fact, it's now the worlds sudsi-
est cleanser, and the only cleanser
that digs down deep into the tiny,
almost invisible, pits and scratches
in your porcelain sink :. blasts
loose the nasty bits Of grease and
CRIME that form Sink Smog =.
and sweeps them down the drain.
BAB-O's busting, power-packed
suds work wonders on bathtubs,
tiles and refrigerators, too. What's
more, BAB-O leaves no grit
and you'll love its clean. frssh
fragrance. Try II today!
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Fraternity to Celebrate

The University Of Maryland
chapter Of the Lambda Chi Alpha
social fraternity will hold its an
nual Founders Day Banquet at
$50 pm. Sunday at the Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
yov CAN'T DC too CAREFUL

when caring Tor
baby especially
when it comes to
pampering babys
sensitive skin.
That's why ! rec
omlnend putting
CALGON in your
"little ones" bath
Evening star., 1952-03-20
BY me Associated Press

FREDERICK. Md. Mar. 20.-
Camp Detrick. where the Army
does some Of It's most secret work.
will throw some Of its gates open
to the public, May II, Armed
Forces Day.
Col. M. T. Moree, Detrick's COM
Evening star., 1952-03-20
pRlrr oFF 10 pRaAMLAMp .

WU8AJ " GVg
!. !. don't let
heartburn, gas
or sour stom,-
ach due to ex.
cess acidity dis
-tu you r
siurnber. What
Evening star., 1952-03-20
LIFE IS TOO WONDERFUL to

waste one precious
day Of it. so don't
"sit out" those trou-
blesome days. Just
let TAMPAX tend 70
monthly sanitary
problems and
you'll feel free, as
never before at that
time, to step out" in
Evening star., 1952-03-20
HAVE YOU HEARD the latest,

JoHNSoN'S Baby = -A
Lotion comes in q - AS
pretty plastic squeeze %7
bottle now! And talk /MI1
about practical ;. /W/
its not only unbreak- xE
able, but you simply 81 -
squeeze and presto -. ~
you have just the right amount!
Of course, whether you get this
lotion of lovely babies in the new
squeeze bottle or the regular glass
bottle, the important thing is this
:. use it every time you take baby
out. A few drops on face and
hands helps prevent chapping and
windburn soothes and protects
delicate skin. JOHNSON'S Baby
Lotion helps prevent rashss and
diaper odor, too ;. 20 use 1t ct
tub-time and after every diaper
change! P.S. It's another FAM
Gus Johnson's Baby Product.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

to do? Just chew q couple Of
CHOOZ the refreshing ant
acid che,oing gum. Nothing I've
ever tried is more effective :.
even expectant mothers, who are
50 subject to heartburn, get amaz-
ing results! And the secret is
CHOOZ' double-action relief :.
in a way no other type Of antacid
provides. The medically famous
ingredients in CHOOZ quickly
neutralize excess stomach acids
and CHEWING stimulates a flow
of Natures own stomach sweet.
ener. Still, 10 CHOOZ cost only
10c in the blue-and-white box
At any Drug Counter.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

Natural vanilla >. a skillful blend
of the finest imported vanilla
beans with no artificial ingredi-
ents. That's why it provides .
through n through flavor perfec-
ton that ordinary vanillas can't
equal fact good cooks have
known for more than 100 years.
When you buy BURNETTS
Vanilla, get BURNETT'S Color
Kit, too. Contains red, green, yel-
low and blue u. S. Certified Pure
Food Colors pretty hues that
add Q gay air to any sweet-treat
Evening star., 1952-03-20
IT'S SPRING CLEANING II

mohballs Truly there are uses for TExCE
Celophane Tape because its the ghtest sticking
of the roll easier and anhreakng Comes the red and wite
candstpe dispenser lyou can't miss m and don't miss this
WONDERFUL OFFER chance 10 children mseess ls
Golden M.tst Beck called Ter sas Ms Te ce":a sos
ery Grocery Drug vsssy and ssisnsy se ss
Macy Samss. 17l Madison Ave. New Yssk tk MI @4s
Evening star., 1952-03-06

been the ultra smooth working
five that romped over all opposi-
ton earlier in the season.
In the st. johns George Wash
ington game, the tournament has
Ia natural. The Johnnies, win
|ners of the Metropolitan Catholic
League title with a 1872 seasons
record, run up against a tall
George Washington team that has
"a 1874 record and holds the
Northern Virginia title by virtue
of its 58-48 victory over Washing
ton-Lee in the opening round OF
the tournament Monday night.
st. Johns and CIV have not
faced each other this season. The
Presidents have a tall team, led
by 6-foot-4 Bob Kessler, 6-foot-5
Crenshaw Hardy and 6-foot-3 Les
McMenamin. The Johnnies with
Bob Reese, 6-foot-3, and Roscoe
Sweeney, 6-foot-4, can match CIV
in height.
Reese-KeSsler Duel Likely.
The game may develop into a
scoring duel between two Of the
best players in the area, Reese
and Kessler. Each coach has
respect for the others star, real
izing either boy is capable Of
breaking up game with a furry
of points.
Kessler sticks almost exclusively
(See STAR TOURNEY. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Riders Expected
|ToGiiye Trainers
Another Battle
Presidents Meeting
With cuthoIic Chonlps
Is First This Season
By Brian Bell, Jr.

). 2 ~
Indicated Tech High is ia
yored over Roosevelt while the
George Washington High st.
Johns game is rated a tossup as
The Evening Star Metropolitan
Basketball tournament goes into
the seminal round tonight.
CIV High and st. Johns open
the nights action at Ritchie Coli
scum in College Park at 1880
while Tech will seek its 37th
straight victory and third win
over Roosevelt this season In the
second game scheduled for 9.
Although the high-fiying Train
ers walloped the Riders. 59-43.
during the regular season, they
had difficulty In squeaking past
Roosevelt. 47-43. In the interhigh
championship game just little
less than two weeks ago.
Based on tournament action,
Tech had best be wary Of Roose-
velt. The Riders played well in
|edging st. Anthony's. 65-64, Tues
day and according to Coach Gabe
Ferazzi. are at their peak right
now.
Tech Unimpressive.
Tech on the other hand was not
impressive in getting past last
seeded Montgomery Blair, 53-47,
in its tourney opener Monday. Al
though Coach Dutch USilaner con-
tinues to deny 1t, the impression
persists that the Trainers long
campaign may have brought a let
down in the team. Certainly in
its last three games Tech has not
Evening star., 1952-03-06
al Dorow Arrives
Today to Discuss
Redskin Contract

AL Dorow. Michigan States tai
ented quarterback. was scheduled
to arrive here today to discuss
contract terms with the Redskins.
And with 10000 season tickets al
ready sold. the Spartan ace may
put a fancy figure on his services.
At the same time club officials
announced that the full coaching
staff, Head Coach Dick Todd. Line
Coach Marvin Bass, Backfield
Coach Jerry Neri and Chief Scout
Herman Ball, who also will handle
the ends at training camp. will
gather here March II for o week
of conferences.
This is the 18th consecutive
year the Redskins have sold 10, 600
|or more season tickets. The peak
was reached In 1947 when 81, IA
were purchased and even single
game seats were at q premium.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

wild swinging which kept him only
|on q trial basis for five years in
the majors after he had been pro-
claimed the minors Player of the
Year in 1945 for batting .372 with
Chattanooga.
Cites Power Hitters.
'Look at the power boys-Ted
Williams, Vern Stephens, Walt
Drop6, AL Rosen and the Others"
Coan said. when they get to
Griffith Stadium they forget about
power and become opposite-field
hitters. They're smart. The, play
|ers who try to overpower Griffith
Stadium will wind up in bread
line.
ME? I'm just going to con-
tinue to try to meet the bah.
Maybe one will ride over the fence
occasionally and that will be swell,
but I think I'll be hitting more
singles, doubles and triples my
way rather than try to turn slug
ger"
Coan credits Coach Clyde Milan
for showing him the batting style
which finally lifted Gil out Of the
ranks Of .230 hitters. He's high
on manager Bucky Harris. too. for
giving him his head in 1850. "He
let me alone" Gil says, "and used
me mainly against righthand
pitching until I found myself. Be.
(See MATS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Coon SIugs Right Back at Griff;; !;
Won't Change His Batting Style
By Burton Hawkins
Sior StoH Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. 6.-Gil
Coan, who twice in succession has
led the Mats regulars with .30a
Averages, was bawled out by the
boss last fall for failing to hit as
he should. It was a compliment
Ito Coan. who struggled for five
years to achieve a 800 mark In
the majors. but Clark fGriffith
could have been wasting his
breath. Gil isn't going to change
his batting style. s.
"Any batter who tries to turn
lon the power at Griffith Stadium
Its insane" Coan says. "All you
hit is magnificent outs. Sure,
maybe you connect for a home
run once in awhile. but when
they're few and far between they
won't win as many games as
singles and doubles.
IT guess Griff wants me to be
Ia power hitter" Coan continued
"but I'm not as good that way
II go for too many bad balls.
cant explain what happened to-
ward the end of the season last
year when I wasn't hitting we'll
|got tired. I suppose-but I'm not
going to try to pump balls over
that rightfleld fence, There are
too many heartacheS in that di-
|rection."
Griff Favors Old Stance.
There may have been a misun-
|derstanding. Griffith claims all
he wants from Gil is the same
stance he had for more than halt
the season. That style propelled
Coan into the league batting lead
in July for several days, but
thereafter Gil seemed content to
peck away for singles.
"Coan was at his best when he
was bending a bit from the waist, +"
Griff declares. ''It was that style
that made a hitter Of him, finally.
Then, once he found the groove,
he lost it by going into a crouch.
There's a difference. When he
was crouching, he was bending
at the knees, killing of any
chance of power. just want him
to bend over from the waist like
he was and forget that crouch. +"
Coan says he's unaware he devil
ated In his batting form, but in
sisted he isn't going back to the
Evening star., 1952-03-06
7erps Meet Duke at Raleigh;
CIV Seeks to Upset Clemson

points IN a first-round game by
William and Mary, the same school
it faces in the first game today
Earlier this season, West Virginia
beat the Indians by 81 points att
Morgantown.
George Washington, still irked
by the oficiating in its 72-70 loss
to Georgetown Tuesday night. is
conceded an excellent chance of
upsetting fourth-seeded Clemson
and gaining a semifinal berth
against the N. c. State-Furman
winner tomorrow night.
Although the Colonials did not
place a man even on the honor
able-mention list in the ALL
Conference selections, the squad
with seven freshmen among its
IL players won more conference
games than all but West Virginia
and N. C.. State. And George
Washington played almost twice
as many games against the top
seeded teams as any team in the
tournament. losing all but one,
however.
Won Over West Virginia.
The Colonials dropped two to-
Duke, two to N. c. State and one
to Clemson, but on the other
hand, CIV was the only confer
ence team to beat West Virginia,
and one Of two teams to beat the
MountaineerS in Is games. The
only other was Penn State,
which beat West Virginia twice.
Maryland. q semifinalist in
Coach Bud Millikan's first term
last year. has the same squad back
with the exception of a very i'm
portant sophomore, Gene Shue.
Groat can't bother Maryland too
much unless he gets the ball, and
it's a cinch the Terps will not let
the bah go against the Blue Devils
unless a shot is wide open. That
style Of play bothers a fast-break-
ing team like Duke.
The hometown favorite. logi-
cally enough, is N. C. State. The
Wolfpack, conference ruler since
Coach Everett Case came to this
area with Midwestern and New
York area players, finished second
to West Virginia in the standings.
but this tournament Is played on
States home court.
Nobody would dare pick
against us If we were playing at
home," Coach Brown of West Vir-
ginia said, ''and by the same
token N. c. State should be the
favorite on its home court"
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Troinine Comp Notes
Dy shs Assoeiated Press

CLEARWATER, Fla. Mar. g.
Three years ago he was a minor
league manager. his brief and
profitless major league career ap-
parently behind him. Today Del
bert WILDER is the f1rst-String
catcher for the Philadelphia Phil
lies knee-deep pitching staff, be-
heved by many to be the best in
baseball.
That's the Horatio Alger story
Of this resolute receiver who re-
fused to heed the advice Of the
st. Louis Cardinals front Office
when it told him to forsake the
playing end for a career as a
manager. This is the lame per-
son who returned unheralded from
the minors last year and pro-
ceeded to win the No. ! catching
job away from Andy Seminick,
long q fixture with the Phils.
"YouIl never be anything but
o third stringer. even If you should
ever come back" Del was told by
Manager Eddie Dyer you've
got to make up your mind whether
you want the glory Of the big
leagues or the security of q job
in the Cardinals organization. .
WILDER chose the playing end.
The decision came after he had
put in a year managing the Hous-
ton team In the Texas League.
That was in 1949. WILDER was 80
then and apparently in the twi-
light Of his career, a mediocre one
at that. A promising future had
all but been expunged by f1ve-
year stay in the Army.
The 6-foot-2. 210-pound native
Of Lincoln Park, Mich, was dis
charged in 1916 and managed to
catch on as q bullpen catcher with
the Redbirds but he couldn't con-
vince anybody he was q real big
Lacquer.
When WILDER relinquished the
Houston reins he was optioned to
Rochester where he caught nearly
every game, batted over 800 and
was named to the Internationai
eague's all-star team. The Cards
empted to recall hirn but all
options had been exhausted
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Globetrotters to- Meet
Sphus Here March Is

The Harlem Globetrotters, who
play basketball the year around,
make their final appearance here
this season Saturday night March
Is at Uline Arena in the second
half Of a pro double -header.
The Boston Whirlwinds and
Toledo Mercurys will meet III the
opening game at 7:30. with the
Globetrotters playing the Phila-
delphia Sphas at 9 o'clock. Re-
served seats are on sale at the
arena and the Fairway Sport
Shop.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
WI and St. Anthony's
Will Meet in PreIim
OF Tourney Finale

Washington-Lee and st.
Anthony's, who performed
creditably though eliminated
in the first round of The Star
tourney. were named today tos
play the preliminary to to-
morrow nights championship
game.
WI, beaten by CIV. 58-4e,
and st. Anthony's. shaded by
Roosevelt, 1854, will clash at
1880, the title game starting
at 8:45.