davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
Continued from Page II


craftsman. His business, and Lev
anders, a dish-descented fell
low who joined him as an errand
boy in 1927 and became part-owner
some years ago - specializes in
silver and gold 1t is said to be the
leading one in the N. w.
CutOmers from Hawaii to Alaska
Zapffe and Levander make just
about everything from such oddi-
ties as plated baby shoes to fancy
cremation urns, to say the least.
They have customers along the en-
tire coast as well as Alaska and
the Hawaiian Island. Some of the
biggest department stores and
hotels in this area rely on them
steadily for repair work. Churches,
clubs, organizations turn to them
for extra special work.
Zapffe is now in his 53rd year
as a silversmith. Arriving in us.
in 1903, with only $3.50 in his pock-
ct, he had no difficulty finding en-
ployment for his fully developed
talent. He was a master silver
smith for Gorum & Co.. biggest
jewelry and silversmith outfit in
the country, at Providence, RI. He
was in. San Francisco in 1908,
working for Shreve'S, came her in
1918, working first for Jos. Mayer
G. Co. 1923 he struck out for HIM
self
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
ElectrOlytic Process

Silversnithing as a craft deals
with both sterling and silver plate
and includes working in gold and
other precious metals. Carl Zapffe
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
Enjoy Your
SCANDINAVIAN
Vacation This FALL
:. and Save Money

Starting August IA, our fares
are reduced to the low Thrift
Season" rates - Tourist class
minimum only $l85: First class
only S2S5. Travelling in Thrift
Season also means less crowds,
better hotel, train and bus ac-
combinations. and lower prices
In general. Reserve NOW for
choice of best accommodations
on the Following Thrift Trip"
sailings:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Mrs. FDR
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
are highly sensitive to any sug-
gestion that the United States. or
anyone else, are going to dominate
them.
This fear of domination is anoth-
en- factor which these people held
against our countrv.
In her address to the serbian
Hual three-day meeting at the state
department, Mrs. Roosevelt re-
minded her listeners hat Americas
treatment CT her minorities is "no
longer a domestic question"
1T is an international question
of the greatest Importance, she
said, because it hurts our leader
ship IN the world. 1t gives a handle
to Communist propaganda, and it
does immense harm to the West
ern cause"
She said she was impressed and
distressed by the antagonism be-
tween the Arab states and Israel
and between Pakistan and India.
And in some strange way, she add
ed, "they feel all their ills come
from the United States and Israel"
In Lebanon, Syria and Jordan,
Mrs. Roosevelt said she found "a
great surge of nationalism, great
urge to a better life, but an in
ABILITY to achieve it,"
She thought Americn aid to the
Arab countries would require much
supervision and technical assist
ance but lsreal, Pakistan and India.
showed an ability to use it well.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Crump Says
Continued from Page One
Report Reveals

In his report ne made these five
general observations en- political
conditions in the areas he touch
ed:
t. The voting habit among
Negroes is growing in spite Of con-
tinuod attempts by whites to curb
it, but Negroes in the remote areas
Of the South arc showing def
arce.
2 Negroes in poll tax states are
paying the tax al great sacrifice
IN order to vote. State or fedora!
Legislation eliminating the tax will
result sharp increase in vot-
ing,
5. Although many groups arc
urging Negroes to register and
vote, there is an absence of coordi-
nation among them. lie credited the
NAACP with doing a creditahle
job.
4. Efforts to create a political
structure have been weak and
poorly planned. But ne noted that
the phenomenon" of Negro mass
voting. in the South itself relatively
new and that the building Of poll
teal machinery to make it effec-
tive will take time and experience.
5. There is a shortage of poll
teal leadership but no shortage of
leadership material-or courage
to lead in this fear-lidden section
of the country
Urge Conducting Clinics
Crump recommended 5hat q seri-
cs of political clinics be conducted
in the South in which the rudinents
Of political organization and the
role of leadership may be learned.
He lauied the NAACP for its re-
cent institute in Atlanta and urg-
ed that others be held, if possible,
on a statewide basis.
The legislator expressed pre-
ference, however, for party-spon-
Scred clinics. He assered that the
policies Of the association do not
permit it to engage in partisan
politics.
"Party-sponsored Clinics" Clumr
declared, "can teach theory and, at
the same time and without a break
provide the arena for applying
those lessons almost Immediately
No bridge or transition from the
Dry to practice is needed"
Finally, Crump stressed the i'm.
portance of political organization
and leadership. Through organiza-
tion, ne said, political demands are
! formulated and expressed -and il
is to such organizations that can
didates for public office come fol
support. He noted that in the Soutl
white candidates are, to an increas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Trend Toward
lntegrating Negro
I eacherS Into
White Faculties
Is Increasing

DURHAM, n. G.. - The trend
toward Indignation of Negroes in
the faculties of white universities
is increasing and encouraging.
That was the opinion expressed
by DR.. Robert A. Thornton, pro-
fessor of Physics at Brandeis uni
versity, at regular spring forum
series last week at North Carolina
college here.
DR.. Thornton traced the history
of the trend and listed as a major
reason for its rise in recent years,
a shift in educational philosophy in
this country.
Referring to the increased num-
Der of Negro teachers on white
college faculties, he said:
"The trend toward Indignation
Of Negroes in the faculties of white
colleges and universities is a long
overdue step in our culture, but it
is important in context with our
democratic ideology."
He disclosed that there are about
200 Negroes currently on the ia
culties of about Is white schools
but pointed out that only few
have attained full professorship.
Tracing the history of the trend
toward Indignation, DR.. Thornton
revealed that the majority of
Negroes now serving on white col
lege faculties were hired sin e
1910.
The demand for teachers during
this period plus the progress of a
shift in educational philosophy, be-
gun following World War |, were
listed by the Brandeis teacher as
the major reasons.
DR.. Thornton attacked the south
ern coed Of separate but equal
education, calling it a violation OF
every facet in intellectual ano
moral integrity.
He also hit what he termed the
current emphasis on material gains
IN education, pointing out that the
acquisition of new buildings (bus.
es and equalization salaries are
necessary, but not sufficient fol-
education for integration.
DR.. Thornton served Oh the ia
cultles of the University of Chica
go, the University of Puerto Rico
and Talladega college before com
ing to the four-year-old University
of Brandeis at Wastham, Mass.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Baptist Seminary
Holds 18th Annual
Commencement
Rev. A. p. FORMER,
Tn. B. Speaker

NEW ORLEANS, Lathe I'm
ion Baptist Theological Seminary
of New Orleans, located at 2217
Lapeyrouse St., observed its 18th
Annual Commencement Exercise
May 9th in the main auditorium of
Pleasant Zion Baptist Church. The
beautiful newly built edifice was
filled to its capacity to witness
ceremonies of comforting of De-
grees and presentation of awards
to the % successful candidates.
The program proceeded with
despatch with scripture reading
Titus 2:1-15, by DR.. E. A. Henry,
Pastor of First African Baptist
Church. Invocation by Rev. Fred
erick L. Brown, A. B.; B. D.,
teacher missionary, Southern Bap-
fist Convention. Dean Geo. w.
McWaters, presented the common
cement speaker Rev. A. P. Fortner,
Th.B., who brought the address.
President J. M. Carr, A. NJ;
B. D.; D. D., conferred the degree
of Master of Theology upon Frank
L. Johnson, Henry Robertson, Jake
Louis Spears-Bachelor of Divinity
Willard Smith; Bachelor of The
ology = Edward Brown, Andrew
Darby, Sr.; Willie Dempsey,
Joseph Joseph, Eddie Norman, Har-
rison F. Rogers, James Self, Ma
thaniel A. Smith, Norwood Thomp-
son. Those receiving English The
ology Certificates-Lincoln Arce-
nauX, George Dunmars, Simmie Lee
Harvey, Daniel ]. Powell, P. J.
Jones, Leo C. Brooks, Willis CARR
son, Dempsey Ivey, 7. F. Reed,
Sylvester Williams, Jr. The hon.
orary degree of Divinatis Doctor
was conferred upon Rev. E. A.
Henry and James E. Gayle.
The ceremonies closed with bene-
diction offered by Rev. C. S. Cor
don, A. B. The occasional Priests
March was played by Miss Mildred
A. Gayle.
fayette County; Highway II be-
tween Lexington and Acona in
Holmes County and on Highway 5
between Ashland and Highway 72
in Benton County.
Louisiana Studies
Mississippi BAWI
A group of Louisiana business
men and legislators seeking ways
to attract new industries to their
area called on Governor White and
w. E. Barksdale of the A & |
Board to learn first hand all about
Mississippi's plan. Don Mayer,
President of the Winnsboro Bust
nessmen's Association, and head of
the group said that his area has
been unsuccessful in attracting
new industries, and he added: eve
have seen the success which Mis-
sissippi has had with BAWI', and,
"the Legislative members said
they would use whatever legis-
lative means necessary to establish
a program similar to Mississippi's
in Louisiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24

Many women have writ
ZEN saying: ! praise Be-
Gone because have
used oinfments, soaps.
special cosmetics. and
have never had such rs-
suits. Doctors specialize
ing in Skin Care know
that externally caused
blamishes can be avoid:
cd. They know the form.
Is and the method.
.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Nichols High
Commencement
Dates Are Set

Biloxi, Miss, May 19-(SpeciaD
The M. F. Nichols High School
will have it's annual worship ser
vice May 25th, 1852 at 11:15 a. m.
in the school auditorium. The guest
preacher for this occasion will be
Rev. D. L. Morgan of Meridian,
Miss Rev. Morgan is now the dis
trict Superintendent of the Meri-
dian district of the Methodist
Church Meridian area.
May Both at 8:15 p. m. DR..
ARENA C. Mallory President of
The Saints Industrial and Literary
Institute, and Vice President of
the Mississippi Teachers Associa-
ton will be the guest speaker of
the graduating exercises.
There will be seventeen seniors
and thirty-three junior High school
students to receive their diplomas
and certificates.
The faculty and students are
happy to announce and have these
characters as their guest this year,
says Principal Fannie L. Nichols.
ing degree, appealing directly for
Negro votes.
Crump's criticism Of the NAACP
came in the course of questioning
by reporters He observed that in
an official statement The associa-
tion had said that to date all
avoWed candidates for the presi-
Fdency-Democrats and Republicans
are to be regarded as unaccept-
able by Negroes for voting pu-
poses. He said also that their sole
test has oeen their stand on The
"limited issue" cf civil rights, and
he added:
Il cannot under-statc the import
ance Of the question of civil rights
either as a moral or a racial
isue. But | co not believe that the
political interests of Negroes
should be pegged exclusively to
this one issue - or anq single is
sue--no more than any other Am
erican should. Nor do | believe
that because a candidate has not
embraced civil rights with the reli-
gious fanaticism of the NAACP,
lie is necessarily useless to Negroes
Ct TO the country in which IS mil
lion of us must live.
ITO urge Negroes to register in
order to vote in 1852" he conclud-
ed "and not have a candidate to
vote for, is like being all dressed
up and no place to go"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24

GUARANTEE - USE THIS DOUBLE
JAR TREATMENT FOR ONLY TEN
DAYS ON YOUR SKIN AND IF NOT
ABSOLUTELY DELIGHTED. YOUR
5 MONEY BACK. IT MUST DO The
I TRICK As ALWAYS FOR YOU Il
s OR - WE KEEP NOTHING - YOU
! GET YOUR MONEY BACK. )
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Jefferson

Continued from Page One)
in front of the Morton Home in
West Jackson and shot his wife,
Mrs. Morton, and her brother with
an automatic shotgun.
The trial date for the case was
not Immediately set.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Life Membership
Continued from Page One)

NCOilClliutu II ON age OHcJ
DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee. Presi-
dent, in welcoming Mrs. Williams
said that ''it is gratifying to know
that the National Council Of Negro
Women continues to attract those
who are willing to pledge them
selves to work increasingly to up
hold the dignity and fundamental
rights of all people, whatever their
race, creed, Or hue"
The Membership Enlistment is
running concurrently with the Re
gional Conferences of the Council,
two OF which Rave just been sue
cessfully concluded Membership
blanks and further information
concerning the work of NCNW may
be obtained from local groups or
from National Headquarters, 1918
Vermont Avenue, NV. Washing
ton, d. C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Cabbage Prices In COpiah
Hold Highest Level

A total of 81 carloads of cab
bage moved from Hazlehurst ship
ping sheds the past week, and
prices held at the highest level in
the history of the cabbage industry,
ranging from So to $3.65 per fifty
pound bag, which figured an aver
age of $40 per ton net to the
growers. Beans will be ready for
market in ten days or two weeks.
Pepper crops are growing fast and
by mid-June shipments will be
available in carlots.
Bids On Five State
Bridges Due May q
The State Highway Department
announced it will let five highway
bridge contracts Tuesday, May 81.
The bridges will be located on U.
S. Highway 80 between Meehan
Junction and Chunky in Lauder
dale County; Highway 43O between
Greenwood and Blackhawk in Lee
flore County; Highway 80 between
New Albany and Oxford in La
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
State Contracts OF $15,OOO,O00
Let In March

Construction contracts let in the
State of Mississippi totaled $15,-
100000 during March, according to
the current issue of the Mississippi
pi Business Review. This total rep
resented an increase of 1900 per
cent over the dollar volume of con-
tracts let during the preceding
month. The March total, however,
was go per cent below that for
March 1851.
Turkeys And Brothers Test
Shows Profit
A poultry project which com
bines turkey and broiler production
has proved to be a profitable enter
prise at the Black Belt Branch Ex-
pertinent Station at Brooksville.
The project has produced net in
come Of more than $4,000 per year
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
CAPITOL
ACTIVITIES
By
Heber Ladner
Boys State July SIP

The 18th annual Magnolia Boys
State will be held in Jackson July
SIP, the Mississippi Department
of the American Legion has an
nounced. Again the event will fea-
ture boys from junior high schools
throughout the State, training in
government procedures by assum-
ing offices from governor down to
county representatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24

under relatively favorable price
conditions. Complete financial rec
ords on the project are published
in the May issue of Mississippi
Farm Research, available from the
Mississippi Experiment Station at
State College. Four groups of broil
ers, plus one group of turkeys and
the turkey egg project produced
net income of $4,322 in one year.
4-H Girl Grows Two Crops
To Pay For Decorating
A All Club girl who grows her
own cotton and sweet potatoes to
pay for her home Improvement
work is Glenda Thomas, 15-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Thomas of Houlka in Chickasaw
County. A bale per acre was her
cotton yield on each two acres last
year, and in 1850 she had three
fourths of an acre of sweet pota-
toes. Using her earnings, Glenda
has decorated and improved her
bedroom in the way recommended
for All Club girls by the Agri-
cultural Extension Service. Her
other All projects include clothing,
foods, frozen foods and leadership.
She is secretary of the Chickasaw
County All Council, and Secretary
Of the Houlka Hi Al Club.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Sporknon Doubts Nixon Case
Will Be Turning Point in Race

Senator Sparkman said he did
not know whether the Nixon in
cident would boomerang in favor
of the G. O. p, but he added it
might serve one good purpose in
pointing up the problem of proper
compensation for members of
Congress.
Tells of Wife's Activities.
Senator Sparkman was asked
about a report from the Montgom-
cry (Ala.) Advertiser that his wife
owns an interest in Radio Station
WAVU at Albertville, Ala, from
which she repeatedly received
$6,501 in dividends in 1851.
He did not comment directly on
the amount of dividends, but he
said "it has been a matter of rec
ord and we'll known that she has
owned an interest in this station
in her former home town." He
said Mrs. Sparkman and the hus-
band of a niece started in jointly
in about 1947 land have built it
up from scratch" He said:
"I've never claimed that it was
financially necessary for my wife
to work in my Washington Office.
1t isn't the money-it's to give the
best possible service to my con-
stituents. She is a good worker
and one I can rely on. I've never
been able to get full staff and I
want to stress again that each
year I turn back to the Govern
ment from $4,000 to $4,000 of
the funds authorized me for Office
help" -.. ..~.-..s+
Evening star., 1952-09-26
LOST.

thu thur rI Blvd. and Old Anglers S ni Inn; male,
black and white: has harness. Nd license
No. 1O475. Reward. LO. 5-1171. 20
BRACELET, antique set with sapphiFess
and N or near Lasalle Dubois Restaurant;
sentimental value. Reward. d. 1899 793ss- or
TAs aeS; ss1s. ~ A'Ul AHD -O'" ~
COCKER SPANIEL. black, yellow mark,
ings. male; answers to name OF TOPS" +"
host nW ReWsrd MGnGay Phene Seinl'S Ma 5szs
DIAMOND CIRCLE PIN. vic. 14th and e
SITS, or uptown shopping area, Conn; ave.
NV, Monday. Reward. OR. 6363: 27a
DOG. wire haired terrier. male. black and
Vicinity wrdi 'Git I4th and crittenden NV. Re-
ward. TU. 0281.
DOG. part collie and part police. brown
and white with black streaks: M Ms,aIs;T answers 70
nad Dorset sgsis st. nW VIC vi %ssDnSn cas
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD for the return
of zETA TAU ALPHA soRoRTTY PIN. PIN
4SR taen IN No Aoss skEP
back back Af-i Of pin. NJ l. s.@'5I: Alternate
.s1phres snd on saa2d Tephone AL
or write to P. o. Box 1857. Alexandria,
KEYCASE. brown. with FOUR keys. ia.
MADONNA PIN. Sunday. Chevy Chase cir
%o SIs and sgdo. Conn. and Porter Reward ss
MANS COAT, size -. blue-gray; lost 9
pm, Sept. "a. betw. Woodley rd. and
Conn, ave, nr. Wardman Park. Reward.
Cali Co 1643. after IL am. rs
PARAKEET. blue-gray, answers to Penny"
vicinity Of 2Sl3 Cheverly ave, Cheverly.
Md. Reward. WA. 1922. II
oh yir Do
store. Goth and Eye SITS, Sept. %; con-
DAVID AUSTEN. OR. 1909. -26
sIAMEsE CAT, answers to name Ching.
Spring. Md. Reward. JU. 8-4122 80
SPECTACLEs. bifocals. horn rim: Monday
0afternoon bet Dupont Circle Bldg and
deoreetown OR: 1926. -26
SPTTZ. white. name Rex" male: Dis.
pike. Sept. 10. Reward. OIL. 9262. -2t
WRIST WATCH, lady's Gruen. gold; OF
r St., near Loew's Theater. Reward
ow. 417S. --27
WRIST WATCH-Lady's International Co
(Scha0hausen); lost on 1900 Lamont \. W
Reward. NO. 2524. -26
Evening star., 1952-09-26
By The Associoted Press .

MASON CITY. Iowa, Sept. 26.-
Senator Sparkman. Democratic
vice presidential nominee, said
yesterday he doubted public re-
sponse to the Nixon expense &C.
count report would be the turning
point of the 1852 presidential
campaign.
Here for a campaign talk, Sen
ator Sparkman told news confer
ence the kilograms which followed
Senator Nixon's report on the $18,-
900 fund raised for him by fellow
Californians Indicated:
"The American people were will
ing to accept Nixon's explanation.
Senator Sparkman said it was
strictly a Republican matter
whether Senator Nixon was to re-
main on the ticket as running
mate of Gen. Eisenhower. He said
he did not care to comment or
that.
Prosperity Called Issue.
When told Arthur Summerfield
e. o. P. national chairman, had
called the big telegram response
after Senator Nixon's Tuesday
night radio talk "a turning point
in the campaign" Senator Spark
man said:
IT don't see why. What can he
base it on?"
Senator Sparkman said that to
him the issue that will determine
the 1852 election is prosperity re-
sulting from Democratic Party
action.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Grammer Trial Defense
Won't Call Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-Gen.
Eisenhower will not be summoned
to appear in the Grammer MUIR
der trial next month. defense
counsel said yesterday.
Anthony S. Federico, attorney
for George Edward Grammer.
asked last week that the Republic
can presidential nominee be sum-
moned as a character witness for
Grammer. Yesterday, however.
MIR. Federico said he was with
drawing the request.
Grammer, 36-year-old New York
Office manager for metals firm.
will go on trial october 6 in the
Staying of his attractive 33-year-
old wife, Dorothy May Grammer,
on August 20.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Robert j. Barrett again became
the missing Mr.. Barrett.
He failed to appear at the
hearing. for which a subpoena had
been issued. summoning him as
a witness. His attorney, Charles
E. Ford. had promised to see that
his client would be available when
wanted.
Mr.. Bafrett's failure to appear
in answer to a Senate Crime In
vestigation Committees summons
last spring delayed those hearings
for nearly a month.
Mr.. Barrett attended the
heavyweight championship boxing
match in Philadelphia Tuesday
night-the day the subpoena was
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Army Spends Billion
In Orient Procurement
BY the Asseeiofed Press

TOKYO.-The United States
Army has bought nearly 81 billion
worth of goods from nations in
the Orient during the past two
years, the Japan Procurement
Agency reports.
The agency says slightly more
than 80 per cent of the $982 .026. :
957 was spent in Japan for a
variety Of items reading like a
mail-order catalogue.
"The first United Nations flag
to fly over Gen. MacArthur's head
quarters in Tokyo was turned out
by Japanese seamstresses," said
an agency spokesman,
Evening star., 1952-09-26
ne Ed
FyEl,
OIL !?

II you need fuel oil, eall Wash.
ineton's Old Reliable firm ct
Republic $500. Since 1891 folks
have depended ON ~ for quality
fuel. Automatic, weather con-
srolled deliveries. Meter-printed
delivery tickets, your guarantee Of
Getting MI the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
ON your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. The Old
Reliable A. r. Woodson Co., 1913
Fl Street, NV. Phone Republic
$500.