davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
UNCF College
Students Get
Foundation Aid

New York - Five students from
member colleges of the United
Negro College Fund were listed
among the SO Opportunity Fellow
ship recipients recently announced
by the John Hay Whitney Founda-
ton. The five students were among
81 Negroes in the group of So
who will receive grants for training
and study.
The Fellowships, ranging from
81 900 to $4,000, will aid this years
winners to study in 2S different
fields including Medicine, Law, Art,
Anthropology and the Sciences. AS
IN the past, Opportunity Fellows
are young people, mostly between
the ages Of 20 and o.
The five students who attended
member institutions Of the United
Negro College Fund were: Mat
thew Burks, graduate of Touga-
loo College; Samuel Dubois Cook,
graduate of Morchouse College:
Mrs. Yolande Hargrave Chambers
a graduate of Hampton Institute;
Martha Zenia Flowers and M. Carl
Holman graduates of Fisk Univer-
tity
Mr.. Burks, native of Ph;ladel-
phia, Mississippi, was the first
Negro Psychologist Extern in
state supported hospital in Missis-
sippi. With an Opportunity Fellow
ship for support, he will begin
graduate study to prepare himself
for a career as psychologist in
Mississippi.
A graduate If Morenouse Col
;ege, Samuel Dubois Cook went tc
Ohio State University where he
pursued graduate study in Pollti-
cal Science. He maintained an out
standing acadmeic record despite
the fact that he was the sole sup
port Of his mother. The Fellow
ship will enable him to complete
his Ph. d. dissertation without
having to support himself at the
same time.
MIS-. Chambers will continue her
legal education at Yale Univer-
sity Law School. Miss Flowers of
Winston Salem, North Carolina
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24

will continue her studies in Voice.
at the Jul)iard School of Music.
Mr.. Holman of Atlanta, George
is a student at Yale University.
He will continue study and creative
work in playwriting.
The Opportunity Fellowships are
made to American citizens of ex-
ceptional promise who, because of
arbitrary barriers such as race,
cultural background or region Of
residence, have not had the op-
pcrtunity to develop to the fullest
extent their abilities to make their
richest contribution to society.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24

and politics in general.
The climax to the festivities was
the inaugural ball held in the spa
cious Temple Roof dance emporium
where Baton Rouge society turned
out and lavishly entertained its
guests.
Governor Kennon was scheduled
to make an appearance during the
ball at the Temple Roof late during
the evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
COLLEGE DRAFT TEST

Another college draft deferment
test will be held on May 22nd for
students who missed the past two
examinations because of illness or
some other emergency reason. Stu
dents who stand in the upper part
of their class or make test of
70 or better are eligible for educa-
tional deferment. However, local
selective service boards are not
required to defer students who
meet these standards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Lanier High
School Celebrates
First Career Dav

The first Annual Career Day
for the Jackson Colored Schools
was held at Lanier High School
last Monday.
The program under the super
vision of the principal, counselor
and Guidance Committee featured
a number of consultants who were
not only specialists in their fields
but who are achieving success in
their occupation.
The program for the day includ-
ed an assembly at which time stu
dents were orientated by Miss
Eleanor Zeis, DR.. H. R. Sigler and
Mrs. Ernestine Gipson.
After the assembly period the
students divided themselves into
groups with the following consul
tants: DR.. D. w. White, Mrs. Esth-
er Sampson, Mrs. M. M Marshall,
Mrs. c. c. Mosley, Miss L. B. Walk
err, Miss B. Robinson, Mr.. E. P.
Rawson, Mrs. Ruby S. Lyells, Mrs.
z. P. Price, Mrs. Marie Walters,
Rev. w. ]. Gipson, Rev. D. M.
Ray, Mrs. N. Williams, Mr.. L. B.
Frazier, Mr.. V. Collier, Mr.. Staff
ney, Mr.. Bolden, Mr.. L. Hicks, Mr..
F. O. Woodland, Mr.. ]. Gooden,
DR.. Sigler, Rev. Hunt, Mr.. Mosley,
Mr.. Bynum, Mr.. Maddox, Mr.. John
Thomas, Mrs. Thelma Sanders, Mr..
]. H. Dean, Mr.. X. Holly, Mr.. T..
B. Ellis. Mr.. Sidney Tharps, Mr..
Bolton Price.
Each group had a faculty ad.
visor. The program was concluded
by a general assembly, at which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24

L. M. Toliver, and Harry Archer.
A Free Dinner for all will be
served at four o'clock in the after
noon.
Music during the day and night
program will be furnished by some
of the best and we'll known singing
groups of Madison County.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Government Wins
.S500,000 Fight
.ToFre Printer

The long legal fight of Orton T.
Campbell for reinstatement in
Government job has ended in Su-
preme Court-with Mr.. Campbell
still out Of the job and the Gov
ernment out of $500.000.
The high court yesterday re-
fused to review Mr.. Campbell's
appeal from a decision of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia which
had reversed a ruling favorable
to him in the District Court.
Mr.. Campbell was dismissed
from the GPO in June, 1949. His
Isuperiors said he had been defiant
and falsely charged that others
conspired against him. This
Iamounted to misconduct extend
ing over a 2l2-year period" ac-
cording to the dismissal charge.
Mr.. Campbell's legal fight in
volved his claim that he was i'm
properly reduced in civil service
status when he returned to his
job after the war. The late Judge
T. Alan Goldsborough upheld that
contention in District Court. The
Goldsborough opinion noted that
the Government had spent some
$500, 900 in an effort to get rid of
a $4,900-a-year GPO printer.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
-Four Winners in Stars Contest
Get National Snapshot Awards

The contest. sponsored by the
Eastman Kodak Co. and 86 news
papers throughout the United
State. and Canada, Is divided into
the Following classifications:
A-Babies and children; B.
Young people and adults; c.
Scenes and still life; and D.
Animal life.
Awards by Glasses.
First, second and third place
winners are:
Glass A-Alice Kiebert, Ottawa
Canada; Mrs. B. Young. San Fran
cisco; Louis Lubeski, Detroit.
Glass B-George K. Pheneger
Texas City. Tex: George M. Gist
Port Arthur, Tex: Phoebe Dunn
New Canaan, Conn.
Glass C-G. j. Majernick
Scranton, Pa; T. c. Henricksen
New Orleans, La; c. w. Mertz
Berger, Tex.
Glass DIV. r. Topham, Charl-
ton Heights. w. Va; Ruth Slivin-
sky. Rockville, Conn.,; r. r. Wig
gers, Santa Barbara, Calf.
Miss Kiebert's snapshot was oi
a little girl looking forlornly
through a window at heavy
rain. Mr.. Pheneger's picture was
of a young woman riding a hard.
charging rodeo horse. Mr.. Maj.
ernick photographed little CIR
waiting alone on railroad plat.
form for a train. Mr.. Topham'.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Eisenhower 10 Make
To-Day Eastern Tour
By q stoff Correspondent Of The stor

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 14.-Gen.
will conduct an inten-
Sive Today drive for the big block
of electoral votes along the East
ern seaboard, starting Thursday.
it was announced today.
Senator Seaton of Nebraska, in
charge of itinerary, made public a
schedule that will take the Re-
publican nominee into New Jer-
sey and Delaware on Thursday
and Friday.
Then, after a weekend of rest
in New York, Gen. Eisenhower
will spend Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week whistle
stopping through New England.
On Thursday, October %, he
will cover upstate New York. On
Friday. October "a, he will leave
the East for a one-day jump to
Detroit.
After another week end in New
York on October rs and 26, the
general will spend Monday, Oc-
tober q, in Pennsylvania.
This schedule still leaves the
final week of the campaign open
for last-minute speeches in the
places where his advisers think
Gen. Eisenhower's presence will
do the most good.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Suspect in Sex Case
Returned 10 GaIIinqeI

A man once released from GAL
linger Hospital after doctors de-
cided he wasn't sex psychopath
was returned there yesterday for
another examination.
Police said Ivan P. Fox, 80, of
the 1000 block of Rosemont ave-
nue. NV, has terrorized the
neighborhood all summer. They
said he had remained free be-
cause parents wouldn't let their
children testify against him.
Last March he was charged
with an indecent act involving a
boy but the mother refused to let
her son testify. The charge was
dropped and the man was sent to
Gallinger.
Since doctors released Fox, De-
tective Sergt. Karl Howe of the
sex squad said, other parents have
complained about him. Sergt
Howe reopened the case himself.
The original charge was changed
to simple assault so the man could
be returned to Gallinger. rather
than having to stand immediate
trial on the felony counts.
Sergt. Howe said if the doctors
clear the man again after the 30
day observation period, the case
will be sent to the grand jury on
1.-THE felony charges.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Roy I. Davis Arrested
After 5ideswiping Car

Roy Tasco Davis, a Montgomery
County Board Of Education men,
ber, today faced charges of reck-
less driving and failing to identify
himself after colliding with a
parked car in Prince Georges
County.
Mr.. Davis, a former Republican
State Senator from Montgomery,
was arrested by county police last
night on Rhode Island avenue in
College Park. Police said the COL
lision had occurred IN the 2400
block of Arundel road.
He was released in 1,5O0 bond
for a hearing later in Hyattsville
Police Court.
Mr.. Davis explained at his home
today that he sideswiped a
Iparked car near the crest of a hill
somewhere in the wilderness of
Prince Georges County" He said
he drove on with the intention OF
finding some place from which
to report the accident to the
police and have his own car re-
paired. Before he could do that
he said, he was arrested by the
police. Police said they arrested
him after his car stuck in the mud
The car which police said was
hit by the Davis car belonged tc
Detective Sergt. Randall Dunn o1
the Metropolitan Police robbery
squad. Sergt. Dunn lives at 240T
Arundel road.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Daniel 1obin Expects
Slump After Korea
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. IA
Daniel j. Tobin, president of the
AF'L International Brotherhood of
Teamsters, says he looks forward
to a period of awful sstagnation
in industry when the Korean con-
flict ends.
He told 1000 delegates at the
unions 18th convention yester-
day that the Korean war is "a
war that nobody understands"
The aging teamster chief said
he was placing no blame for the
war. but described it as one of
the most regrettable incidents in
United States history.
Mr.. Tobin said the international
unions treasury now has $26 mil
lion. which it should double in the
next five years. The union meets
every five years.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Woman Hurt Seriously
When She and Brother
Are Hit by Motorcycle

Mrs. E. K. Morris, wife of the
president of the Federal Storage
Co.. was in serious condition today
at Emergency after she was struck
by a motorcycle last night.
She suffered compound fracture
of both legs and possible hip in
juries, police reported.
Mrs. Morris and her brother.
Francis B. James, So. of 4201
Massachusetts, avenue NV, were
crossing the avenue when they
were struck by a motorcycle carry
ing two Marines, police said.
They said the Marines were
Pics. Dennis King, 10. the driver,
and Arthur Snoeck, 18, both sta
toned at the Navy Security Gen.
ter, 1901 Nebraska avenue NV.
Pvt. King told them he did not
isee the pedestrians until he was
lalmost upon them. No charges
were placed against the Marines
pending a corporation counsels
hearing.
Mr.. James and the two Marines
were treated for abrasions at
Emergency Hospital and released.
Mrs. Morris and her brother
were walking toward her parked
car at the time of the accident.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
ShipbuiIding Union Asks
Federal Compensation Act
BY the Associuted Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. IA. The
CIO Industrial Union of Marine
and Shipbuilding Workers wants
a Federal compensation law to
provide income for employees when
they are injured at work.
A resolution adopted yesterday
at the unions convention said
existing State laws are made
quate and are concerned with
the employers costs, not the en-
ployes' health.
Included in other resolutions
we're ones calling for union shop
in every company under contract
and a law to prevent transfer OF
American-flag vessels to foreign
registry.
The convention opened yester-
day and will end Friday.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Lias Is Told 10 Come
To D. T.. Immediately
By the Associated Press

William G.. (Big BilD Lias was
told today to come to Washington
Immediately to testify in the Gov
ernment's $2,850,O00 tax case
against him.
Charles j. Margiotti. one of LAS
lawyers. spoke to the 400-pound
owner of Wheeling Downs race
track from public telephone
booth outside a United States tax
courtroom and told reporters
afterwards:
Il told him to take an automo-
bile and come here at once, and
he said he would do so. He prob
ably will get here sometime to-
night and will testify tomorrow
or the next day"
The calling of Lias was brought
about when James c. Maddox, In
ternal Revenue Bureau lawyer. OBJ
jected to some of Lias' testimony
at a 1949 criminal trial being
read into the record.
Mr.. Maddox said the testimony
should be given by Lias in person
He brushed aside the contention
Of Lias' lawyers that Lias could
not afford to make the trip be-
cause the Government has tied up
his income and assets with liens
and receiverships.
Mr.. Maddox said that if Lias
could afford to offer a SIG million
settlement of the case he should
be able to dig up enough money
to travel from Wheeling, w. Va.
to Washington.
Mr.. Margiotti had not planned
TO call Lias until much later In
the hearing, but Mr.. MaddoX's OBJ
jectionS today forced change in
DlanS.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

All four final winners in The
Stars annual snapshot contest
today were notified they also had
won prizes in the Newspaper Ma
tional Snapshot Awards, the 14th
annual contest for the Nations
amateur photographers.
Grand prize winners we're
selected yesterday by a panel of
Photographic experts at the Ma
tional Geographic Society, where
the 344 pictures submitted for the
final judging were on exhibit.
Prizes amounted to $4,000.
The first-place winners in each
of the four classif1cations into
which the contest is divided re-
ceived $1,000 each. Second-place
winners in each classification got
$500 each, and third-place WIN
ners, $3.50.
Four Area Winners.
The four District area winners
are:
DR.. Joseph r. Spies. 507 N.
Monroe street. Arlington; Everett
&c. johnson, 5307 N. Twenty-sixth
street, Arlington: Jerome l.. Young,
254 Arlington Village, Arlington;
and Reuben Scolnik, 1875 Somer-
set place NV.
DR.. Spies. Mr.. Johnson and Mr..
Young won special merit awards
of $50 each. Mr.. Scolnik won an
honor award of $25.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Park fountain Of Faith
To Be Dedicated SUNDAY

Dedication of the Fountain Of
Faith at National Memorial Park
will be held at 2;30 pm. Sunday,
with the National Symphony Or
chestra playing.
In a music note last Sunday.
The Star enormously said it would
be held that afternoon.
In addition to marking the Ma
tional Symptoms first appear
ance of the season. the event fea-
lures the Swedish soprano, Helga
Maria Corlin. THE Fountain of
Faith" is the work of Carl Miles,
noted Swedish sculptor.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Eisenhower Defends
Most u. ). Workers
AS Loyal and Efficient
By q Staff Cores pondent Of The Ssor

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 14.-Gen.
Eisenhower was on record today
as believing 95 per cent of the
Governments employees are
among the most efficient. devoted
and finest public servants I have
met"
He also gave assurance that no
efficient, loyal Federal worker
"need fear anything under my
administration"
The general gave this assurance
in a speech at Tulsa, Okla, yes
terday. 1t came about in an
unexpected manner.
At the time, the general was
listing fears he said the Demo-
cratS are trying to stir up against
him. One of the fear stories he
said the Democrats are spreading
is a statement that he would fire
so per cent of the Governments
employees. A portion of the crowd
HIOk1lpGly 111OAIdICu GAACy WOu1O dP
prove such a move. whereupon
1.-The general hastened to explain
his nigh regard for the majority
of Federal workers.
The general added, however
that his administration would gel
new bosses in Government
bosses of whom they (the work
ers) can be proud. Not bose:
that they think are thieves, sub.
versives, or disloyal or dishonest
men,"
On his way to Louisiana Gen
Eisenhower's plane stopped at
Tulsa and Oklahoma City for air.
port speeches. At Tulsa nearly
$1,000 persons assembled in a big
hangar to near him, and at Okla
homa City about 5000 turned out
In both cases those who greeted
him had to drive about five miles
from town to the airport.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
AT Has Failed 10 Cut
Enemy Supply Lines,
Marine Chief Saws

Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd.
Marine Corps commandant, said
Air Force bombing operations in
Korea have not disrupted enemy
supply lines. He reported, at a.
press conference yesterday, that
they have brought up more. guns
than ever before.
However, he said he thought
that continuing Air Force and
Navy bombing Of big power plants
and key industries in North Korea
must have hurt the enemy. He
based this on the howls which
have come from both Moscow and
Peiping.
He said that the Air Force pro-
gram of interdiction of enemy
road and supply lines, inaugurated
shortly after truce talks started,
had not been successful. Further
more, he questioned whether deep
Neutrality-suspicious. to knock out
such supply lines from the front
ever would succeed completely. He
added that if it has not succeeded
in Korea, how could such an op-
Grafton succeed in Europe, where
communication lines are more
highly developed.
The Marine commandant said
the 1st Marine Air Wing has been
providing most of the close sup
port for all ground troops fighting
along the U. N. line in Korea.
This, he added, was because it
was generally recognized that the
Marine airmen had more exper-
fence and training for such oper-
ationS.
Just back from tour of inspec-
tion in the Korean theater, Gen.
Shepherd said that the enemy is
very aggressive. He reported that
the Reds have used the 15-month
truce talk interim to good ad-
vantage in training troops and
getting new equipment from
Russia.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

prize e-winner was, of a lonesome
and chilly puppy on a snowy
doorstep.
Variety of Subjects.
The District area priZe-win-
|ners covered variety of sub
jects in their pictures.
DR.. Spies picture was of cou-
pie of kittens in miniature bed,
an alarm clock beside it. It was
entitled Time to Get Up" Mr.
johnson had snapped a young
ster climbing into a crib with a
black cocker spaniel tugging at
the child's pajamas. Its title was,
Don't Go to Bed" Mr.. Young's
picture was of a man and two
boys silhouetted against a setting
sun. 1t was entitled Three
Faces West" Mr.. Scolnik's pic
ture was of the Jefferson Memo
rial.
In addition to their prizes in
the national contest, each also
had won $25 as final winners in
The Stars contest.
Each of the 86 newspapers
which conducted contests in theil
local areas, submitted their foul
final winners in the national con-
test.
Judges for yesterdays final
selections were Robert Boyd, presi-
dent, National Press Photog-
raphers' Association; Stevar
IDohanos, artist and magazine il
illustrator; Halleck Finley, photo
graphic illustrator: B. Anthony
Stewart, senior staff photographer
National Geographic Society, anC
Kenneth w. Williams, manager oil
the Photographic illustrations di-
vision, Eastman Kodak.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and Vicinity-Fair and
mild with high about 80 this after
noon; some cloudiness tonight, low
near so. Tomorrow. mostly cloudy
followed by occasional rain and
cooler in afternoon or evening.
Maryland-Some cloudiness, low
near so tonight. Tomorrow, most
ly cloudy followed by occasional
rain and cooler in afternoon or
evening.
Virginia-Some cloudiness, low
Of 50-55 tonight. Tomorrow, most
" cloudy followed by occasional
Evening star., 1952-10-14

Room 1899, the Pentagon. i.
A 50-year service pin has been
given j. w. Cochrane, assistant
of the Hospital and Per-
sonnel Structure Branch, Navy
Bureau of Yards and Docks. r. j.
Potbury, manager of the bureaus
Specifications and Estimating
Branch, received a 40-year pin. In
addition, both men received let
ters of commentator from Secre-
tary of Navy Kimball. . Eleanor
Bontecous, a former Justice De-
partment attorney and author Of
a soon : to be published book,
Loyalty and Security" will speak
on the Governments loyalty pro-
gram at 8 pm. Thursday at a
meeting of Local l, CIO Govern
ment Workers Union, in the
Washington Post building. An
item published here yesterday re-
ported that Alan Barth would be
the speaker. Mr.. Barth will not
appear, but copy Of his book,
Loyalty of Free Men," will be
given as door prize. Frank
Acosta, former Washington news
paperman and deputy information
director of the Wage Stabiliza ton
Board. has been appointed infor-
nation officer of the Bureau of
State Services, United States Pub
lie Health Service.
BE sure to listen to Joseph
Youngs Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast each Saturday at 6:15
- -, o.,o~ Cfot:z., TryN6AY
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Chinese Women Awaits
Her Fifth Set of Twins
BY the Associated Press

RANGOON, Burma, Oct. 14.-A
Chinese woman who has had four
sets of twins in four years pre-
pared today for another visit to
a maternity home herewith an
other two sets of clothing. She
said she was not worried when
the doctor told her she will have
q fifth pair.
But her husband, general
merchant. said this must stop. ~
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Aged Sisters Split on Politics

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA (P.-
Mrs. Mary F. Moulton, 98, and her
sister with whom she lives, Mrs
Jennie Hooker. 96, both agree their
presidential candidates are good
men. Mary is backing Gov. Ste
venson while Jennie likes Gen
Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

i AC 1CdSOA 1Ol
ting the boards
work underway
is next months
election an d
the effect it will
have on the
boards me M
bership.
Congress di-
rected that the
board be COM
posed of the
S e C r e t a r Y
OF T re a S u ry,
S e ere t ary of
D e f e n Sc, the
chairman of the