davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-14
BY Moi | hoinns Niol

From Cpl. b. &. j. IT. Benniig,
IGa I'm d actlve kls,ty with tic
Air National Guatd sd like ia
take aviation eade training win
i qualify nov with only 4 year and
la halt Of college q,
Yes. Under new regulations,
men with high school education or
better may apply Tor aviation
cadet training. But you must be
lon active duty to qualify, have l8
months service and be unmarried.
And. Of course. you'll have Co pass
the cadet exam. You should apply
through your comnnand ding Of
ficer.
4 From r. r. of Cuyam, Okla: !:
IT man receives his notice for
|pre-induction physical and then
turns 26 before he receives his
final notice of induction, would he
still be eligible for the draft2"
No. Selective Service says such
la man escapes the draft. But II he
has had q deferment he's eligible
for the draft until he's 35 and
may be drafted If the reason for
his deferment ceases.
From Mrs. r. r., Bridgeton,
IN. j.; II am a soldiers wife. We
have been married two months. !
haven't received my allotment,
and I was wondering If there Is
something wrong. VIII the gOv-
|ernment pay me for the two
months I haven't received the al
lotment?"
An allotment becomes effective
the month following your hus-
bands application. OF course, 1t
takes q little time for the paper
work to- go through, and that may
be what's holding up your allot-
|ment. just to be sure. however, I
suggest you write your husband
and ask him whether he's made
out an allotment application for
you. 81
From L. A. D., WoonsOcket,
r. l.: Il would like to know If it is
possible to renew my CT insur-
|ance. I was discharged from the
service in 1943 and discontinued
paying on the policy at that time p
Sorry, you're out Of luck. You
cant renew policy il more than
eight years have elapsed since the
date you took out the policy. Your
policy has expired.
From Miss E. NJ, Lawrence.
Mass: "A Pfc. who enlisted for
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Birmingham Police Head
Faces Impeachment Trial
By ths Assoeioied Press

BTRMINGHANI. Ala, Feb. H..
Police Commissioner Eugene
tBull, connor. recently conyicted
ion four morals charges, faces "a
|impeach chnient trial March as
h a grand jury recommended I'M
|peachment Of the 54-year-old
married official. and an informa-
ton accusing him of moral t1rpi-
tude, corruption in Office and IN
competency was filed yesterday. q
Circuit Judge Robert j. Wheeler
set the date for the trial when
Solicitor Emmett Perry submitted
the papers.
Connor was found III d locked
hotel room last December with
his 3A-year-old secretary. Miss
Christina Brown, and was con-
victed on the morals charges ia
Police Court January Il. He ap-
pealed q 800 fine and i Suspend
ed 18O-day sentence.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
mrs. Roosevelt Visits
Damascus Refugee Camps
| By NE Associated Press

DAMASCUS syria. Feb. IA.
mrs Franklin b. Roosevelt visited
refugee camps in Damascus yes
terday and intends to continue
her Inspection of the Palestine
Arab relocation centers TO-DAY.
She said she was deeply touched
BY the misery of the refugees.
She expressed hope the $3.50 mil
lion .. N. program for their re-
settlement WIN help materially to
improve their condition.
The acting chief American dele
gate DO the u. N. Assembly said
she believed the Palestine prob
lem can be solved on . snon-
political basis" with patience.
perseverance and good win n
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Accidental Burns Listed
As Cuusinq Mons Deuth

A certificate of accidental death
due to fire was issued yesterday
for Hall p. Baud. SO. of 1926 d
street Sc. The certificate was
signed by Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald.
MIR. Baud died yesterday al
Casualty Hospital where he was
admitted Monday after his clothes
ignited from a gas jet on q stove
at his home, according to police,
He was taken to, the hospital
by Rescue Squad No. /.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
|Blust Shokes Submarine
In Tests Off Brituin
sy shs As.oeiaisd pr.ss

PORTSMOUTH. England Fsb.
AAn explosion shook the Brit
ish submarine Alderney on Ports
mouth today.
The Admiralty said one crew
member was suffering from shock
and burns and there were several
cases Of minor burns.
The submarine was engaged IN
engine trials.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

draft classification Of 5-A Whai
does ga stand for2''
i Classif sification 5-A means thai
your husband IS over the age loi
liability for military service.
fY0u may i0rite Maj. Nal In
care OF The Star about your
oaD1 serDice connected problems.
Please inclose stamped, self
addressed enDeIope.J
Prom AP Newsfeatures.l
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

often Negro husbands and their
white wives are not equal in their
ability to cope with problems.
''The colored man who thinks
white is right simply because it is
white is very likely to marry a
white woman who has less educa-
ton, less background, less under
standing and moral principle than
he has. Some Negroes who have
reached the top and decide that
now they deserve a white woman,
reach down and pick one who
hasn't got enough on the ball to
help them across the street."
The famous orchestra leader
who has been in show business for
rs years warns entertainers that
most white women who "go over
board" for them are simply in
terested in being seen with them
because they're famous-that love
and warmth and affection ordinari-
ly found in such matches is ABSENT
Galloway urges Negroes to pay
more attention to the kind of ma
trimonial unions they make "for
we can breed a finer race just as
surely as fine horses are bred of
aristocratic parents. We can make
our children good stock if we our
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Pastor Denies Political Ambition;
Urges Negroes For Foreign Posts

autobiography, Road Without
Turning" was published last year,
returned home recently after a. six
months world tour, during which
time he visited Europe, the Near
East, India, Japan, Thailand, and
the Philippines.
Mr.. Robinson said he talked with
students in all the countries he
visited and found them keenly
interested in the American race
problem. He said too few Ameri-
cans realize that. racial tensions
at home are a major handicap in
spreading the principles of democ-
racy abroad.
In every country on his itinerary,
he declared, young people express
ed amazement at the inability of
the United States to solve domestic
conflicts while spending vast sums
of money in an attempt to help the
world solve its problems.
The minister declared that judi
cious placement by the State De
partment of Negroes like Ralph ].
Bunche would do more to Gift the
rights" of race-conscious peoples
everywhere than any other act. 1t
would also, he added, "show that
we mean business"
The value of having an American
Negro explain to race-conscious
peoples that racial tensions in the
United States are lessening, cannot
be overestimated, DR.. Robinson
said.
"Since Communists undercut our
democracy at the point of race
relations" he added, ''it is i'm
perative that we send Negroes
overseas to counterfeit their propa-
ganda."
The Rev. Robinson said that an
other way to win people is to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Statewide -.
Continued from Page One)


held in the new Campbell College
Auditorium.
In order to allow for those whose
invitations might have reached
them late, seats at the Banquet
may be obtained until noon Friday.
In connection with the Banquet
the President said, Everybody is
invited to the Banquet. We just
don't know everybody's name and
address to ssend them a personal
invitation"
The state President said that he
had already been invited to repre-
sent the Mississippi Negro Demo-
Gratis at another 500 per plate
dinner to be held in Washington
on March 20, in honor of Presi-
dent Truman and to raise money
for the Democratic President cleo
ton campaign.
The money raised at the Ban
quet will be used for the purpose
of representing the Mississippi
Negroes at the 800 Plate Dinner,
the President said.
The speaker at the Banquet will
be President Johnnie Greene of
Canton, and Rev. Eugene Robinson
of McComb.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-Rev.
James H. Robinson, author, lee
turer, world traveller, and pastor of
the Church of the Master, this
week flatly denied any political
ambition when queried about re-
port current here that he would
seek the Democratic nomination for
Congress from the 22nd Congress
sional District. Adam Clayton
Powell, Jr., now represents the
22nd (Harlem) District.
"The report must have been
snatched out of thin air." Mr.. Rob-
inson told a Global News Service
reporter. mot a word of it is true.
l could not be persuaded to seek
public office"
The minister said the thing he is
most interested in now is seeing
our country take steps to restore
its prestige abroad and extend
its area of good will. He said he
believes one of the most effective
ways this can be accomplished is
by the employment of bright
young American Negroes" in
United States embassies through
out the world. The Rev. Mr.. Robin
son described this as the Smart
est and cheapest way to defeat
Communism overseas"
The Rev. Mr.. Robinson, whose
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
PAGE FIVE

Mayor Allen Thompson who was
also listed on the program could
not be present and was represented
by Mr.. Kirk, the City Director of
Parks and Recreation.
Music was furnished by the Com
munity Chorus, directed by Mr..
Wolfe; the Collendge-Taylor En-
semble directed by Mrs. James
Gooden, and the Lanier High
School Chorus directed by Prof.
Holly. ..
The program in observance of
Race Relations week was spon-
sored by the New Mt. Zion Baptist
Church and was under the direction
of its pastor, Rev. II. l.. Davis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
New Mexico City
Passes Civil
Rights Ordinance

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. = Pas
sage by the City Commission of
strong civil rights ordinance
places this New Mexico city in the
forefront of local communities COM
batting racial discrimination. The
new ordinance, banning racial dis
elimination in places of public ac-
commodation, is believed to be the
first such law passed by city
legislative body. Other civil rights
statues have generally been pass
ed by state legislatures rather than
by city councils.
The Albuquerque branch of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People of
which Hobart L. LaGrone is presi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

to 33,451, he said. Eighty-two per-
cent of the institutions accept Ne
gro patients. Only 81 per cent
permit Negro doctors staff courte-
sizes.
"While the number of beds al
lotted Negroes may seem to be in
proportion to censum figures" Mr..
Williams declared, sit should be re-
membered that prejudice. not ac-
tual need, often determines this
number. Too many times a deserv-
ing patient is turned away because
the bed space available is not in
the ward designed for his color.
Furthermore, in several states,
a single large hospital offers al
most half the number of beds listed
as available to Negroes. The in
convenience and health dangers to
people in distant areas can be inn
agined."
According to the survey, a seq
gregated quota basis for Negro
admissions is followed by 406 insti-
tutions and 125, with 23,062 beds,
do not accept Negro patients at all.
Nearly six per cent of the hos
pitfalls practice segregation, but
place no limit on Negro patients.
An unsegregated, unlimited policy
prevails at 68 institutions (10.5 per
cent?
Federal estab,;s',~>onts and spe-
cialized health centers 1--WE not
Incorporated in this section f the
poll, which covered the followin"
states: Alabama, Arkansas, Della
ware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi,
Missouri, New Mexico, North Caro-
lima, Oklahoma, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and
West Virginia, and the District of
Columbia.
Hospital administrators were
also asked what racial policy they
considered best suited for the
health needs of their communities.
Of I'll who replied, 479 favored
the admission of Negroes with seq
regation; 127 favored admission
without segregation; rs suggested
the creation of separate hospitals
for Negroes and SO either did not
answer the question or offered
other proposals.
eve all know that there is a
serious shortage of hospital space
in the South and in the rest of the
nation" Mr.. Williams asserted.
However, the Southern Confer
ence Educational Fund believes
that the democratic way to meet
the situation is to share the facili-
ties on the basis of need and not
fence them with racistic wallis"
/ The fund is now conducting a
poll of the 10000 doctors practicing
in the South to gain their views on
hospital discrimination. he added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Southern Hospital
Survey Discloses
Limits On Negro
Bed Space

NEW ORLEANS = A hospital
survey of Is Southern and border
states discloses that Negroes have
access to 32.4 per cent of the eX-
listing bed space in 676 medical
institutions.
The administrators of 2414 listed
hospitals in the region were polled
by the Southern Conference Educa-
tional Fund, whose headquarters
are in New Orleans. The results
were announced Saturday by Aub-
rey Williams, fund president, at
the annual meeting of the board
of directors.
Of total of 102,969 beds, it was
learned that Negroes are admitted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

dent, spearheaded the long drive
Tor adoption of this ordinance,
which was finally passed on Lin
coins birthday, February IL. The
ordinance declares it to be the pub
lie policy of the city ito prohibit
discrimination in places of accom-
mediation, resort or amusement due
to race, color religion, ancestory or
national origin" 1t provides penal
ties, including renovation of license,
for violation of the law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

identify oneself with them. Too
many of our missionaries abroad
including our ENJOYS, hold them
selves aloof from the people of the
countries to which they are ac-
credited. He said our Ambassador
to India is doing a creditable job.
Unlike many others, he said the
Ambassador Immediately placed
his children in native schools, and
instead of driving to work in a
State Department car, pedaled a
bicycle.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
667 CoIored -.
Continued from Page One)


of the recommended amount of
commercial fertilizer.
A close runner-up was John
Hobbs of Nesbitt, Miss, who OBJ
tanned yield of 191 bushels. Banks
Dayton of Essex County, Va, and
S. A. Green of Prince Edwards
County, Va, produced 1888 and
1888 bushels per acre respectively.
Other farmers who got high
yields are: Leroy Boseley of Mont
gomery, County, Tenn, 100 bushels
per acre; Caldwell Macmillan of
Annapolis, Nd, $50 bushels; Lloyd
Mcintosh of Marion County, Texas,
145 bushels; and 7. M. Brown of
Denmar, w. Va, 125 bushels per
acre.
1t is estimated that nearly 1000
colored farmers took part in 100
bushel clubs last year. For ex
ample GOT farmers in Virginia and
594 in Alabama participated in
such clubs.
Of the States reporting, North
Carolina had the largest list of
farmers who produced 100 bushels
or more to the acre. That State
had 276 in this category. Missis-
sippi had 1876; Arkansas, 10; Vir-
ginia, 60; Tennessee, Sc; and Tex
as, 81.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture is calling on the Nations
farmers to produce 1876 million
bushels of corn this year on 80
million acres. This represents a
Is percent increase in production
on a six percent increase in acres
devoted to the crop.
Farmers in the South are being
asked to plant from five to 13 per-
cent more acres to corn and to up
their yield by from four to % per-
cent. USDA is counting on the
farmers to achieve the corn pro-
duction goal, says Secretary Char
les F. Brannan, by increasing their
yields through improved farming
practices. There are indications
that colored farmers will make
substantial contribution to the at
tainment of the goal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Cab Galloway.
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

complete happiness in life because
OF my marriage to one. And
know whereof | speak because /
have had many chances to observe
Negroes who get the white fever"
Galloway, in describing how hap
by ne IS with his present wife, Nuf-
lie, says, "The kind of confidence
Nuffie and | have in our marriage
relationship is something that is
lacking IN many of the relation
ships which exist between Negro
men and their white sweethearts
or wives. One reason is that very
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

selves are worthwhile human COM
binations.
Doesn't it seem that we should
have enough sense to try and bring
together our best qualities of brain
and character to create race of
people who are strong enough and
wise enough to overcome all the
problems we have to face as
minority?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
UN Assembly,.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
rights.
The vote on the proposal was
II to 20, with three absententions.
The United States supported the
proposal for two covenants A
Chilean proposal for one compre-
hensive covenant was rejected, 25
to 20.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Dr.. Vim. Holmes

CONTINUED from Page One)
sing; who spoke on behalf of the
white Baptist of the city. Prof. A.
A. Alexander; Prof. James Gooden.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

2-sTORY brick warehouse, 1000 50.
tt. elec. and toilet; Sl25 mo. Be-
hind Atlas Theater. 1900 H st. ne.
DRuRY REALTY CORP MI. 1000.
1sT GO SoMMERcIAL; IN dsowntoyyn, s yn, D: coc; G.;
mefSia IN Searby 0'SIp %G sf f5ooo % 0n So Il. % on
one floor with an acre Of land on
F.r. Call Mr, Gay; night or sun
doS,s dsS W. s$Ss $sSHsoESaSKER SthfE times f71s seFs (
St. NV. MA. 1865.
1000 $. TT: on 2nd fl. ,,sog AItom,
ing; close to downtown; $3.50 per
mo. Also storeroom on good triap-
gular corneri S175 mo. Call Oh
$4,000 SO. FIT. factory space. 1 hr
Overhead cranes. 1000 SO. IT. ONCE
Ground outside: Sale or lease. Z
n. LIGHTBoWN. WA. 1925.
WHSE.-s. 600 SO. it.. End A., con
crete BLDG front and rear HoeI entrsnee ;nRsS
eley., heat. light. Location on N. Y
ave. ne. near Hecht's. warehouse
For occupancy-June. LA. 6-5S00
BILL SCHNEIDER.
REAR i526 r ST. N.W.--5. 600 squar
tSsfStsasd$os tsft 2h s$e fGEsi REALTa Tae'ai aE $500
DOWNTOWN. APPROX. 5000 50. II
1nd commercial Rear 300 blk.
et. NV; brick bldg, Ma. e696. q
$4,000 SO. FIT.
Industrial zone suitable light manu-
fecturing, etc. WIN erect new bldl
for reliable tenant. Siding avail.
THOS. D. WALSH, INC
as fth ct. NV. DI. 1867
Evening star., 1952-01-27
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE

30x33-foo concrete block addition,
well and cistern. water in house. full
As acres Of land: limestone and
Suasa gs aeres i1no; IN timber. Is Located de1 m
National Park area. at Bolivar,
w. Va. on State highway now be-
ing operated as a tavern and doing
. profitable business. Being offered
TSE Sas q AN ia5T RFaITy gres co moqsE asE
FOR SALE - Attractive 4-bedrm.
house. corner plot; conv. to schools
and shopping center; automatic
heating; 80 Minis. from New York
City. Cali CO. 2579 after 9 Pm.
ssS DOWN. ss5 per month buys q
I1s-acre wooded tract with good
young timber. fronting on State road
for z mile: has stream. pond site:
electricity available; located rs
miles ef washington; $50 per acre:
4s44 sES0ks $780, oeaneas; ooreae;nsviil. wi aGas
OLD LOG CABIN with panoramic
mountain view, near Bluemont, Va.
Needs restoration. OR. 1850.
NEW FRONTIER, H-bonb site. lanq
for homes. land for business, land
ing. Write BRABHAM REALTY
CO. Allendale. 8. c.
LARGE Ie-ROOM, two-story tourists
residence. completely furnished,
and on the tourist rt. No. 55 near
the Skyland entrance, on 20-acre
place. Can be bought at $4,000
without the furniture; also $1,000
can be assumed at AZ. palyable
S5a.72 per month. Income from from
other houses on the property with
come, not counting the tourist in
come. Furniture can be bought at
So, 900, if wanted 4la miles east
Of Front Royal, Va. For sale by
C. L. RUSH, 306 3. Royal ave-.
Front Royal. Va.
ARE you GOING TO FLORIDA
HaYe several moderately priced
homes in Sarasota: also several pay
ing busipesses; have photographsl
Of most places -
e. w. THURM
eos 10th q. NV. DL S3ok
Evening star., 1952-01-27
FARM g. COUNTRY HOMES


256-acre stock or Baltimore
type dairy farm, 81 miles from
d. c. Large modernized home,
long hard-road frontage, in
good location. Has nearly 200
acres in one large, unobstruct-
ed, gently rolling field. Deep
productive soil; $4,000.
203 ACRES with old brick
home in good condition. Could
be restored without great ex-
pense: 35 mi. from D. c. on
macadam road. Rolling land,
could be used for stock or
dairy farm: S42,500.
A number of both WASH
ington and Baltimore type
dairy farms, from S27 800 to
S150,000. Stock farms from
$4,000 up.
HOMES
New brick. on large lot; 5
bedrooms, Ia baths; $26,500
Outstanding new brick home
on Ia acres; $4,000.
Bungalow on large lot for
Cali HENRY H. CARTER,
Rockville 44S1, with ]. WIN.
SON PETER. Realtor.'
Evening star., 1952-01-27
SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE
IN MARYLAND

Tastefully decorated and completely
modernized 12-rm. home in beauti-
full wooded setting together with
good barn and stables, chicken
house, smoke house. servants house,
tenant house and 100 acres avail
able for immed. occupancy; 80
acres have been cleared for grazing
or cultivation; 20 acres are wooded.
Several small streams run through
well-kept wooded areas. Location
proyides privacy with country liv-
ing at its best and within 25 miles
of White House via excellent ar
terial highways Moving machines.
private road maintenance equip
ment, jeep,. saws and other tools
can be purchased separately. Home
features high ceilings, extra large
windows, wide hard oak flooring, o
center hall, large living room and
formal dining rm., large kitchen; 2
master bedrms. with private baths
and dressing rms. smaller but
adequate bedrms. with bath on End
floor; 10 large closets and storage
spaces. Stone and frame home,
artesian wells, copper piping,
screens, storm windows, oil burner
and outbuildings In 1st-class con-
dition. By appt. only. Call Mr..
Neil Allen. ST. 1900 (eves.. DU.
JAMES r, nTYNN r. ~