davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13

out.
The memorandum warns against
attempts to placate our allies in
Western Europe who are the prin-
cipal colonial powers seeking to
retain domination over Europe.
Such action, it asserts, could
leave us in a small and fearful
circle of isolation, hands joined
with our trembling friends, while
outside great masses of people
surge blindly in search of some
betterment of their lot, and stag
ger into the arms of the worst
tyranny that awaits them if we
do not offer them the hand of
friendship"
Signers of the memorandum in
clude Walter White, National AS
'sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People; Roger Baldwin,
International League for the
Rights of Man; Harold Isaacs
John Collier; Rev. Maurice Daw-
kins and Rev. Donald Harrington,
the Community Church; George
Houser, Congress of Racial Equal
lty; Clarence Senior; A. J. Music,
Fellowship of Reconciliation; John
Neven Sayre; Murray Frank
World Assembly of Youth; Harry
Emerson Fosdick; A. Philip Ran
dolph, Brotherhood of Sleeping
Gar Porters; Arthur l.. Swift, Jr.;
Alfred Baker Lewis; George Schuy-
jer; Rev. Phillips p. Elliott, First
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn;
Lester B. Granger, National Urban
League; Michael j. Quill, Trans
port Workers Union of America
CLIO; Grand Reynolds, Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity.
Also Alfred McClung Lee, Uni
tartan Fellowship for Social JUS
tice; Laura T. Lovelace, Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority; Elmer Hen
derson, American Council for HUI
man Rights; Herman F. Reissig,
Council for Social Action of the
Congregational Christian Church
es; Patrick E. German, Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen of North America, AFL;
Charles A. Shaw, National Negro
Insurance Association; A. Maceo
Smith, Alpha Phi Alpha Fratern-
ity; Reginald H. Zalles, Americans
for Democratic Action; R. A. Hes
ter, Supreme Lodge, Knights of
Pythias; Amos T. Hall; and Felix
j. Brown, Phi Beta Sigma Fra
ternity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
Church, Labor 49,.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
ternal organizations.
Faced with "a whole series of
critical policy decisions relating to
events in various parts of Africa"
the United States cannot surren-
der the great human issus involved
to considerations of eXpediency,
the joint memorandum asserts.
1--WE dare not act in way that
will shut off the United Nations
as the last hope of millions of in
creasingly desperate Africans and
thus drive them down the. dark
paths of violence and anarchy. We
have to think and act in a manner
consistent with our great purpose,
which is to help bring into being
a world Of free men whose free
dom will give them the will and
the strength to turn back and dis
sipate the forces of despair and
Soviet totalitariansim."
Citing the demands for independ-
ence in Tunisia and Morocco, the
passive resistance movement in the
Union of South Africa, and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
our Negroes
Continued from Page One)

six children. They are Louis, a
lumber worker; Henry, a teacher
of mechanics, Booker T. Washing
ton High School Of New Orleans ;
Ed, a groceryman, and Toby. a
chauffeur; and Mrs. Rosie Stewart
Lewis and Mrs. Alberta S. White,
both tavern operators.
For Is years he served as fore
man on the old Orleans-Kenner
Track company, bought home and
other property at Kenner and edu-
Gated his children.
He is a staunch member Of the
Kenner NAACP, several benevo-
lent societies and of the little Zion
Baptist Church of which he is a
deacon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13

got the Presidents nod of ap-
prevail.
Commenting on the continued
good relations with foreign gov
crnments, the President noted
briefly the change of administra-
ton in the United States and ex.
pressed his and his peoples con-
tinued good will toward what he
has in the past termed good
friend and mother country" Re-
porting on the warm reception
given him during hsi State Visit
20 Spain, he told of invitations
being extended him. to visit Leb-
anon and Italy soon. Then he an
nounced that DR.. Nkruma, Prime
Minister Of the Gold Coast, has
been invited and will visit Mon
rovia in January.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13

'in New Orleans and the Center
willie people were determined to
out-dO what had been done in the
Crescent City. Dokey says, "Cen-
'terville won." In private life Dokey
as remembered as James w. Smith,
and is on the staff Of WBOK, New
Orleans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13

Gibbs and Mrs. M. E. Thornton
participating.
The afternoon period was con-
Quoted by the Missionary Society.
Northwest Conference Branch. Of
ficers elected for the year: Mrs.
C. G. Cooper, president; Mrs. b.
L. X. johnson, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. L. E. A. Watson, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. c. D..
Williams, 1st vice president; Mrs.
Lula Jones, End vice president;
and Mrs. Estelle Nelson, treasurer.
Mrs. M. E. Thornton, District
President of the Woman's Mission
airy Society, addressed the Confer
ence during the evening session.
In a most uniform manner, Mrs.
Thornton gave a very timely, mes
sage entitled, whats The Use"
Presiding at this session was Mrs.
Earle Davis, Northeast Missis-
sippi Conference. ,.>,s.
The Saturday evening program
was conducted by Mrs. B. L. X.
Johnson. Several young people
from the city participated.
The Sunday School was super
vised by Reverend R. C. Perry. A
most thorough review of the lesson
was given by Bishop Gibbs. The
! reports from the classes totaled
| $154.39.
The morning period Of worship
was conducted by the Presiding
Elders, Rev. C. F. Johnson leading.
The message was delivered by the
Presiding Bishop of the District.
The afternoon session was pre-
sided over by Reverend w. M.
Ashe, Presiding Elder of the Green
vile District. The message was
brought by DR.. S. L. Jones, Editor
'of the Southwestern Recorder.
Resolutions expressing the SEN
timent of the body were read by
Mrs. L. E. A. Watson.
Appointments were read by
Bishop Gibbs as follows:
Clarksdale District, Rev. C. F.
Johnson, P. E.
Clarksdale Station, Rev. B. H.
Martin.
Coahoma, Rev. C. G. Servers.
Mitchell Chapel, Rev. D. E. Bling
ham.
Lyons, Rev. 0. E. Bennett.
+ Harvey Circuit, Rev. T. J. An
derson.
Lula Circuit, Rev. J. H. Martin.
Clayton Circuit, Rev. R. E. Flow
ers.
Tunica Circuit, Rev. C. H. Ball.
Marks District, Rev. r. C.
Perry, P. E.
Marks Circuit, To be supplied
Jamestown Circuit, j. H. Myles.
Phillips Circuit, Rev. T. H. Potts
Shellmount Circuit, Rev. C. C.
Metcalf.
Moorhead Station, Rev. w. M.
Holmes.
Sunflower Circuit, Rev. George
Humphrey.
Drew Station, Rev. I. S. Merrick.
Dublin, Rev. J. H. Brooks.
Jones Bayou, Rev. M. c. Holt.
Dennis Chapel, Rev. D. C. Lord.
Evangelists: Mrs. M. L. Dixon,
Mrs. R. L. Gerard.
Transfers.:
Rev. L. w. Bates, Rosedale,
North Mississippi Conference.
Rev. Joseph James, East Missis-
sippi Conference.
| Rev. w. A. Stewart, Fourth
Episcopal District.
| This Conference closed the 1852
! Schedule of Conferences in the
State Of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
|0key Dokey...

make Dokey feel at home.
Dokey had entertained the Finch
High group a few weeks before
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
9th Session

Continued from Page One)
gathering of a rich week Of spirit
ual, moral, and financial mountain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
|Irjuries Plaque
Letter Carriers

The high equency Of injury
10 letter carr erS places the de-
livery Of mail among the more
hazardous upations, Postmas-
Ter Frank c Middel said today
Approximately IA out of ev-
cry 100 letter carriers were in
jured while in the performance
Of duty last year. Middel re-
| vealed.
Our Of total force Of 2.553
letter carriers. $40 were injured
IN 1851 including "a bitten by
dogs "a bv falling on icy walks,
steps and porches. and II by
fallins on faulty sidewalks. steps
and porches.
Il "aS necessary that num-
Der II carriers be hospitalized
and some have become perm
anent crpples as result of
broken bones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
A CHANGE OF ATTITUDE

A few months ago the Lord
Chief Justice said. Drunken driv
erS are as plain a menace as mad
dogs" For many years the adj
ministration of the law has shown
remarkable tenderness towards
drunken drivers. Their sins have
been whitewaShed. they have
been fined trifling amounts. and
they have been allowed TO drive
again with their period of sus-
pension reduced from II months
to six months) after the second
even the third conviction. But
recently there has certainly been
a great change The influence Of
the higher courts. the pungent
and headline hitting comments
Of Lord Goddard. the debates and
conferences and inquiries have
all had a powerful effect on pub
lie conscience and magisterial
announcement.
And there are few people to-
gay VINO WOulU navy liiuNil. -
any sympathy with drunken
drivers. But now the emphasis IS
shifting. 1t is almost as il the
influences shaping public opln
ion (Which is the real foundation
OF law have gained their point
about drunken drivers and are
now concentrating on drinking
drivers. The spotlight is now on
the driver who is not drunk" IN
the accepted sense OF the word
but who has had little drink
which. according to- much Scien-
tific evidence interfereS with his
ability 10 retain 100 per cent VI
his normal control From the
Post Magazine of London as
quoted in The Weekly Under
writer. New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Lift Jersey Ban
On Mrs. bethune

fields Of education, religion and
human relations as the vice pres
idcnt of the NAACP (MrS Beth
une) should have been So humiI-
lated in a city in the State of
New Jersey"
Pledging all its resources TO
the effort TO have the ban lifted.
the N. j. NAACP branch assert
ed that 1T is also one of the
purposes of this Association 10
aid all loyal Americans who fall
victims of this wartime hysteria
of character assassination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
|WarnsDen,s
OF Peril On
Weak FEP(

NEW YORK "A compromise
on a compulsory FEPC in the
Democratic party platform will
cause widespread repercuSSions
among Negroes and other liberal
voters Walter White NAACP
executive secretary. warne d
Frank Mckinney, chairman of
the National Democratic Com
mittee.
Prompted by recurrept re-
ports that Mr.. Mckinney is
seeking TO tone down the l94e
plank on civil rights" through
elimination Of specific reference
70 FEPC and other measures.
Mr.. White wrote the Demo
cratic leader. assuring him that
Negroes are gravelY disturbed"
by these reports.
Representative of score Of
national Negro organizations who
met recently in New York agreed,
Mr.. White said in his letter, that
such a compromise would not
receive the support of Negro
voters or of a considerable num-
Der OF other liberal voters who
are concerned about this funda-
mental issue
an light of this unanimous
agreement the NAACP execu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Mirror of
World Opinion
MOTHER OF THE YEAR
from the Christian Science
Moniforl

Most Americans will agree. we
think. that Mrs. Toy Len Coon
is deserving Of the honor of being
American Mother Of 1852" The
eight children she has reared and
helped educate are credit to
her and their country. which is
now Mrs Goon's country also
through naturalization. The mod
eSty with which she accepted
the title bestowed upon her by
the Golden Rule foundation and
the industry with which she con
ducts her laundry in Portland.
Maine. are attributes we asSo-
ciate with our own mothers
That America should choose a
native Of China as the No
mother of the year at a time
when the Red rulers of China are
at war with US in Korea is evl-
dence that we have deep friend
ship for the Chinese people There
is no resentment here against
them. We place the blame for the
Korean conflict and the cam
paign of hatred conducted against
us by radio and in the press Of
China where il belongs-on the
agents of world communism who
are attempting TO erase filial re-
spect and other admirable char
acteriStics Of an ancient civillza-
ton Mrs. Coon and her family
have contributed these to the
American melting pot and we
honor them for it.
Some Of the people in China
will hear of Mrs Goon'S sclec-
ton. To them the shrll accuse
tons against Americans Of their
Communist leaders will have the
sound Of hollow lies Portland
Oregonian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Break-Throuqh
Test
from The Christian Science
Monitor)


AS the date for General Essen
hower'S return nears. the dimen-
Sions Of his task in shifting from
commander to candidate are get
ting closer examination To this
study Joseph c. Harsch adds
some Illuminating on-the- spot
observations in column on this
page. They incicate that the mill
tary hedge around Ike is thick
and tall
Independent political observers
have been saying for sometime
that the general faces transition
far more difficult than he may
realize. If Mr.. Harsch's estimate
is correct. the Eisenhower break
through problem compares with
that his forces faced after the
Normandy landing. Apparently
the thicketS of military thinking
and procedures which surround
him today rank with the hedge
rows around ST To.
General Esenhower's record
indicates that he is basicaliy I'M
military in his own thinking. His
larger successes have been OBJ
tanned not by giving orders but
by persuading men and nations
TO work together The fact that
millions call him IKE" reflects
his success i'm escaping from
"brass hattism. This record sug-
geStS that he may not be unaware
of the problem created by his
khaki curtain" He may. indeed
have felt that he had 10 keep il
as a protection against politics.
He has appeared to take Sc
riouslv the law which restraints
an officer on active duty from
mixing in politics He has often
had to defend himself from his
supporters Tho "ouick talking
device" Mr. HarSch mentions
could be merely another neces-
Sarv barrier.
Possibly the staff which orig
nallv was essential TO his lob at
SHAPE and useful as a screen
against politics has now become
too much a military funnel for
politics. If so il would certainly
be no help 10 the general in
preparing himself for the discus
sion Of domestic issues into which
he must soon enter. But possibly
he has been so absorbed in his
Job that he has made relatively
little preparation. II So the mill
tary views OF his staff have had
little effect. If SO the big deciS-
ions remain To be made and will
most likely be made with the
help of very different staff
the civilian friends and support
ers who presumably will sur
round him once he returns.
Tn any case the return is going
to involve a transition that will
test 10 the core General Essen
hower's break through capacities.
TRIRIJNE-Sat N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

pN,T FWOOD. N. j. After
",,.9 protests from the
M4Acp the City of Enelewood
s'n',r,, cancelled It's ban on Mrs.
Nc Mcleod Bethune and made
san,i,,ie. Of rs Junior high school
.nd,tor,un available for an adj
Srcss is the distinguished Florida
educator.
William J. Fitzpatrick. pres
;den, Of the board of education.
.a;d this week that objections
n Mrs. Beihune's appearance
had been Withdrawn after she
wrote a letter denying mem
hership in "subversive" organi-
cations.
The NAACP appealed several
fines to M fitzpatrick to void
the ban on VI Bcthune. brand
ine the board action in denying
her the auditorium incredible"
Lest week letter from the
New. Jersey NAACP conference.
transmitted 20 Mr.. Fitzpatrick a
resolution stating its board OF
directors was "chagrined and en-
bsrrasScd that person with
such an excellent national and
world wide equation. in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Free Accepted Modern
Mosons Council to Plan

the organization are William v.
Banks. International Grand Mas
ter; Henry L. Allen, international
Grand Deputy Master; William
Kirksey, International Grand
Treasurer. and Timothy Timber
lake. International Grand Chap
lain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

Detroit will be host to the
Second Duo International Su-
preme Council of the Interna-
tional Free and Accepted Mod
ern Masons. Inc. May 30th to
June LIST at Labor Temple, Park
and Montcalm
In addition to the business
sessions. the Planning Commit
tee has set up a series of social
and educational activities for
the delegates who will be here
from all over the United States.
One Of the highlights of the
social sessions will be the Coro-
nation Banquet at Gotham Hotel
on Saturday. Sunday immediate
ly after the Masonic Religious
service the group will embark
on sightseeing tour. which will
include many historical Detroit
spots.
The Duo Supreme Council is
group that formulates the pol
icy Of the ganization for the
ensuing two years. The dele
gates at this Council comprise the
most efficient in the lodges and
chapters throughout the country.
The international officers of
tive continued. "the reports from
Chicago that you would lend
your support to proposals to tone
down the 1913 position Of the
Democratic party is most shock
ing
Evening star., 1952-10-05
lr1A~ 5. Mkx~-~ .

Q. Has he had most Of the usual childhood diseases?
Eisenhower: Measles. mumps whooping cough.
Stevenson Usual childhood diseases Had frequent colds and
sore throats requiring tonsilectomy.
O. What other illnesses has he had and hosO
they treated?
Eisenhower: Malaria Q916 cured by routine quinne treat
ment Dysentery id l93Os in the Philippines not amoebic
or bacilary Burss (subdetod), chronic, with calcica
tons 1936l947 Relieved by medical and physcalthera
peuc treatment in January 1917 No disability evident since
Stevenson Only hospazatons have been for tonsilectomy
kdneystone collie and for physical examinations Bstis of
right shoulder treated at Pearl Harbor 1912 Occasional at
acks of bronchitis but these have not been ncapacag
Q. Does he haze scatch his diet for any reason?
Eisenhower: Patient has excellent appetite and good d
geso watches his diet because of tendency overweight
Variety foods limited Averages 1900 calores
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1952-10-05

O. What is the present condition of his heort and lungs?
Eisenhower: No abnomates noted Most recent ray of
chest, May 1882 most recent elecrocardogTam, 1880
Stevenson Normal Most recent chest ray May, 1852;
electrocardiogram, December, 1851.
Q. Has he had any previous operations and soiH he
require any major minor surgery?
Eisenhower: Had tonsilectomy and appendectomy No
indications now for either major minor surgery.
Stesensos Had tonsilectomy 1916 very small u pain
full kidney removed from the left ureter by special
Instrumentation in June 1852; cutting operation was
required There evidence by otherwise that any
other stones present.
O. What previous injuries has he sustained?
Eisenhower Sustained internal injury to the left knee joint
in football while West Point in 1912 This injury has not
limited military activity during career as an officer.
Sessuson minor sprain from playing tennis in 1851 and
a "tennis elbow" in 1850.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
HARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

over the weekend.
Mrs. FS2rence Springer, Jim
Cochran, of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Springer of Alliance,
are spending a week at their
cabin on Cub Run.
Mrs. Ora Lindamood and Jane
of Frazeysburg, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. o.
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner
and Dale visited Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus
Estadt of Caldwell.
Erval Stevens attended the G..
l. Instructors meeting at Cald-
we'll, Tuesday. Mrs. Stevens was
a shopper.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner
and Dale and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Noll and Mary Lou Hesson visit,
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Crooks of Olive.
Mrs. Blanch Ullman and Larry
of Stafford, visited Sunday with
. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ullman.
Mrs. Ida Abicht and Beulaf
visited relatives at Dalzell, Sun
day.
| Dale Schoeppner visited Fri
day and Saturday with Jimmy
Schoeppner of Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

were accompanied home by Mrs.
Morgan and son, Bob, who will
spend this week at the Johnson
home.
Frances Long, who has been a
patient at Veterans hospital,
Brecksville for a number of
months, was released last week
to his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson
and daughter of Cambridge, visit.
ed Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Johnson anc
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Harris of Eldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Eagor
and daughters, and Mrs. Gaine
Huckleberry of Columbus, at
tended the funeral of the form
er's sister, Mrs. Jennie Eagor
Dollison at the Eberle funera
home, Wednesday.
| The Young Peoples Societies o
the local churches enjoyed I
vesper service at Seneca Lake OF
Sunday evening.
Carl Carper visited during tn
weekend with his mother, Mrs
Ora Carper of Columbus ant
other relatives there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
QUAKER CITY NEWS

QUAKER CITY - Mrs. Camel
Huckleberry and family of Co.
lumbus, are spending this week
with her mother, Mrs. Madge
Eagon. She was accompanied
here by her sister, Phyllis Ann
Eagon, who. spent last week in
Columbus with the Huckleberry
family.
w. o. Cline of Warren, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lurid Cline and with Miss Cert
rude Hartley.
Mrs. w. J. Moore visited We'd
nesday with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Gaskill and family of
Cambridge.
Miss Eleanor Stevens Of Cam
bridge, spent a part of last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Horger
and her mother, Mrs. Louie
Stubs of Columbus, came Sat
urday to spent a few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Gable
and family of Florida and Mrs,
Elpha Gable of Cambridge, visit
ed Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Harris and Mrs
Victoria Lent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith left
Saturday to visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Davis Steele and
husband at Cragrin Falls, accom-
panied by the Steeles. They are
vacationing this week in Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Hayes left
Friday evening to visit theil
daughter, Miss Mary Hayes a
Washington, D. c. They will visit
their son, Forest Hayes and fam
lily at Steubenville before re
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunts
man of GAINESVILLE, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs
Cyril Hendershot and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bundy
and sons of Pittsburgh, were
guests Saturday and Sunday O.
Mrs. Halle Bundy. Mrs. Bundy
accompanied them home for
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harris o
near Batesville, were callers a
the Richard Harris home, Satur
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tillett o
Salesville, visited Sunday after
2oon with Mr.. and Mrs. Charle'
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Deniu'
of New Albany, have returned
home after visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Denius.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Forsyth
visited Saturday with their son
Howard, who is a patient at Goot
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE
for observation and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson o
Cambridge, visited Sunday will
the Charles Morgan family. The,