davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10

lem but a power, she has done
much to gain souls to Christ.
Rev. Tyler beautifully illustrated
the necessity of rest after days
work we'll done.
During her twenty-six years in
Jackson, Mrs. King had been an
active member of Pearl Street and
Institutional Churches.
To retrace her life is indeed in
spring and most worthy of emu
lation.
Surviving are: husband, Nose S.
King, Jackson; two daughters, Mrs.
Eva Barnes Clay, Durant, Miss;
Miss Sadie M. Smith; three sons,
Mace M. King, Moses King, Walter
L. King, all of Chicago; one sister,
Mrs. Hettie Seay, Pickens, Miss;
one brother, Walter Mitchell, Pitts
burgh, Pa; and many other rela-
lives.
Pallbearers were: George Branch,
Hudson Bryant, Percy Lewis, T.
Arthur Crawford, Victor Anderson,
Sam Brown, Charlie Catcher, John
Casey and Jake Preston.
Honorary Pallbearers were: Gus
Barrett, Booker T. Walker, Henry
Seal, Tom Mccoy, Elmore Smith,
Ebert Jackson, Albert Warren and
James Sweeney.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10
DR.. Bunche Endorses
1852 Cancer Crusade

NEW YORK-Disease knows no
politics and no theology, DR.. Ralph
j. Bunche, director of the Trustee
Division of the United Nations
and Nobel Peace Prize winner for
1850, said in a statement this week
endorsing the 1862 American Can
Ger Society's Cancer Crusade fund
drive.
eve live in dangerous world"
he said, "but of all the dangers con-
fronting US, none is so ever-present
and formidable as disease. In our
perpetual battle against disease a
major and insidious enemy is can
GER"
Urging generous contributions to
the 1862 Cancer Crusade, the ma
ton goal Of which is $16,OOO,OOO,
Dr. Bunche asserted that the Amer
lean Cancer Society through its
highly effective program of re-
search, education and service, has
save dcountles lives in the past
and can save far more in the future
if "each one of us will but help"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10
SOUTH AFRICAN PRIME MINISTER
CAN LEARN MUCH FROM HITLER

must turn over in his grave when
these so-called superior people have
to solicit marriage among those
he called half-apes.
Malan Of South Africa could
learn from the saga of Hitler if
he would. Just as surely as the
solicitation of Negro husbands by
German girls is a nemesis of Hit
ler's evil deeds, so will a nemesis
arise from Malan's deeds.
The poor natives Of South Africa
are shunted off on unproductive
reservations where it is practically
impossible for them to sustain them
selves. When they leave the res
ervations, they are required to
carry many passes. These passes
cost money, and that is exactly
what natives do not have.
To be caught off a reservation
with no pass means prison and
forced labor on the premises of any
Dutch farmer who makes a deal
for the natives services. These
and innumerable other iniustices
exist in the land of Malan. And.
instead Of the conditions getting
better, Malan would like to make
them worse.
Malan is sowing the wind and
he will reap the whirlwind. He
should remember the words of the
sage warning:
There is destiny that makes men
brothers,
None goes his way alone.
All that we send into the lives of
others u
Comes back into our own.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10

The longest eclipse of the sun
IN modern times occurred in 1887.
Viewed from the Pacific Ocean
area, 1T lasted z minutes and 4 Sec
onds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10
BRING MRS. BEThUNE BACK TO
ENGLEW00D, PETITION URGES
ENGLEWOOD, N. j., May

ENGLEWOOD, N. j., May /
Circulation of petitions to "bring
Mrs. Bethune back to Englewood'
was started here today by the Ber-
gen County branch of the National
Association for theA dvancement of
Colored People.
Following refusal Of the Engle-
wood Board of Education to per-
NIT the use of the junior high
school auditorium for an address
by Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune on
April "a because of alleged Com
munist sympathies, Walter White,
executive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, wrote to William J.
Fitzpatrick, chairman of the board,
asking for the use of the audi
forum for an address by Mrs.
Bethune under auspices of the Ber-
gen County branch Of the NAACP.
This action was endorsed by a
meeting of Englewood citizens
called by the Rev. J. l. Goodman,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church,
and chairman of the Citizens Com
mittee organized as a result of the
boards action. This committee, to-
gether with such organizations as
tho Ap,arioo,, Na+aropc Co,,p,;+foo
the American Jewish Congress,
National Council of Negro Women,
National Council of Jewish Women
and other organizations, joined
Miss Ida Davis, president of the
NAACP branch, in requesting an
opportunity to appear before the
board of education for the purpose
of discussing the application for
use of the auditorium.
Firmly believing in justice, fair
play, and freedom Of speech, and
interested in preserving our demo-
cratic ideals and concepts" the pc
tition asserts, 1--WE urgently request
that the board favorably consider
the NAACP's request" The petit
ton is directed to the board and is
being circulated by the NAACP
branch and other organizations CO.
operating with the branch in spon-
sorship of the meeting.
Although denied the use of the
school auditorium, Mrs. Bethune
addressed meeting held in a
church and vigorously asserted her
devotion to highest democratic
ideals. Supporting her was Mr..
White, who had tried throughout
the day to get the Mayor and board
members to reverse the decision
banning the famous Florida educa-
tor and founder Of the National
Council of Negro Women.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10
LauderdaIe
Continued from Page One)

NCOHIlllueu from rage Ono)
ry as part of his All Club pro-
gram for five years, stated Ralph
Robertson, assistant Extension for
ester. His first planting was in
1916 when he set out 1000 pine
seedlings.
To date, Robert has set out a
total Of 5000 seedlings and has car
ried out timber stand Improvement
on 10 acres of longleaf and lob
Jolly pine on his farm, Mr.. Rob-
ertson stated.
A consistent winner in All for
estry work, young Wilson was first
in his district in 1850 and fourth
place state winner in 1851. Both
years he won a four-day educa-
tional tour sponsored by the Gulf,
Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
Working closely with young
Wilson are his Negro county agent
f. L. Thames, of Meridian, and
his local adult All leader, William
Crowell, both Of whom described
the young man as "a good, hard
working and cooperative boy"
Not only active in forestry work,
Robert has won top honors at the
county fair in cotton, corn, sweet
potatoes and beef. He produced
more than 100 bushels to the acre
for two years in his corn project
and is a member of the 100 bushel
corn club.
This outstanding young Negro
uses the profits from his All Club
work to pay his expenses at the
Piney Woods school near Jackson,
where he will graduate with an
excellent record this spring.
He plans to attend Alcorn A. &
M. College next year and major
in Agriculture.
In his five years as All Club
member, Robert has served as
president, vice-president and sec
rotary of his club. He is assistant
superintendent of his Sunday
school and sings in the senior choir.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10
1000 Attend 49,,
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
having now been in practice for
over 90 years"
Of the NAACP, which he has
served as chairman Of the board
since 1884, DR. Wright said its ac-
Invites have done as much as
those of any organization to up
hold the moral and spiritual lead
ership of America in world af-
fairs" The Association, he assert
ed, "has cooperated actively and
unequivocally with all organiza-
tions genuinely. interested in pro-
noting these ends and has thus
aided the total health of all Am
orleans"
Others who joined in honoring
DR.. Wright included his lifelong
friend, Walter White, NAACP exc
cutive secretary, who was toast
master; Mayor Vincent Impellit-
teri; DR.. Henry w. Cave, former
president, American College of
Surgeons, and co-chairman with
DR.. Ralph J. Bunche of the spon-
soring committee for the dinner;
Elmer A Carter, member, New
York State Commission Against
Discrimination; Arthur B. Spin
garn, president, NAACP; DR.. w.
Montague Cobb, professor of ana
tony, Howard Medical College; DR..
Robert H. Kennedy, vice-president,
ACS; DR.. Marcus D. Kogel, New
York City Commissioner of Hospi-
tails; Judge William H. HASTE,
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals; DR.. Claiming Fl. Tobias,
executive director, Phelps-Stokes
Fund; and DR.. George Packer Ber-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10

ry, dean of the Harvard Medical
College, from which DR.. Wright
was graduated.
On behalf of the resident surge
ons, past and present, DR.. Aaron
Prigot, president Of the Harlem
Surgical Society, presented DR..
Wright with a television set. DIR.
Aubrey D. Maynard, co-chairman
of the dinner committee, present
ed a portrait of DR.. Wright by
Charles E. Aston. Musical num-
hers were rendered by Miss Carol
Brice, young contralto.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10
Funeral Rites
Held For Mrs.
Lula B. King

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Lula Barnes King was held We'd
nesday, April 80, 1862 at Institu-
tional A. NJ. E. Church, Bishop and
Ridgeway Streets, with the pastor
Rev. H. d. Page, presiding.
Eulogy by Rev. l. S. Tyler of
Jackson. He pictured her as an
ideal mother, tender and kind. Her
home was an oasis where her
friends and family might get away
from their cares and find a new
sense of dignity and beauty of
life, made radiant with her gentle
ness.
To her religion was not a prob
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10
Souths First,
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
Master of the state of Miss.
The conference was held for the
benefit of Mobiles and Potentates of
Mississippi and Alabama. During
the two day Conference 10 Novices
crossed the hot sands.
Mrs. Viola Malone was the
spokesman for the Daughters of
Isis. The Divan and members cele-
brated Easter at St. Matthews Bap-
fist Church which was followed by
a Banquet in the Masonic Hall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10
CRIME

Major criminal offenses in the
United States rose 81 per cent
from 1850 to 1851, according to J.
Edgar Hoover, director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation. Auto
thefts climbed 1873 per cent; lar
cenies, IL per cent; negligent man.
slaughter = mostly traffic fatal
ties = ga per cent and rape l.3
per cent, during the period.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10
FARM VALUES

FARM VALUES
The value of farm real estate
jumped 125 per cent from 1910 to
1850 to hit a record $4,000, 600, 900,
in the 1850 census of agriculture,
according to the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics. Farm real es-
tate has continued to climb in
value since the census to a total
of $95,000,000,00O in March.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10
independence
Continued from Page One)

sue in world politics."
He said that "peace, if it is to
come, must of necessity include a
satisfactory settlement of this
problem" The settlement must not
only be acceptable to the major
powers but acceptable to the colo
NAL peoples, he added.
To-day, the peoples of the colo
NAL world have been infected by a
deadly disease-freedom, not COM
munism-and nationahsm is run
ming rampant" the university pro-
fessor declared.
He added: "These peoples are de-
termined to have done with i'm
perialism of any sort. They want
independence. No palliatives de-
signed to ameliorate the situation
will suffice; no instrumentalities TO
preserve and perpetuate the status
quo will be tolerated.
"The colonial powers must real
ize that the old order has gone, and
new and more vibrant one is
emerging. Shall they be in tone
with historic tradition-their own
tradition of fighting for independ-
ence-and nurture the growth and
development of the movement, or
shall they try to resist the newt
able, thereby pushing them in di-
rections which are not only inimical
to their own interests but to the
best interest of world peace and
security" he asked.
-Four Alternatives
DR.. Boyd pointed out that the
colonial powers are faced with four
alternatives: % They can try to
exterminate the natives, ignoring
the court of world opinion; (2) try
the French system of assimilation
or association; CD proclaim domin-
ion status; or (4) establish auto
nomy leading toward independence.
He said when the pendulum, out
OF necessity, moves towards indie
pendence because of failure to get
proper status and recognition there
can be no turning back.
The "Africa Day" observance
was highlighted by the appearance
of African students in native dress
consisting of "dansiki" (jacket)
and "sokoto" (pants). The thir-
teen students Of the university CEN
ter chapter of ASAUSC come from
Liberia, Gold Coast and Nigeria.
N. Oluwole Olaku, president of
the university chapter, said there
are two reasons for observing
africa Day"
First, to educate our fellow stu
dents about Africa, it's people and
their cultures. Second, to make you
aware that Africa, by this empha-
sis, is no longer that Ozark Con-
tinent' but the Bright Continent
with potential opportunities and
possibilities"
DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, president
OF Morehouse, was present at the
observance and introduced his hon
cred guest, the renown master
artist" Roland Hayes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10
Chicago Lanier...
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
located at Gath and Woodlawn for
this Gala event. The high light
OF this grand evening of fun is the
Club will be host to special group
OF guests from Detroit. Mr.. Ran
dolph Wallace, popular young
owner of the Gotham Hotel in
Detroit will act as Grand Marshall
OF the Detroit Delegation. This
formal extravaganza climaxes a
very successful season for the La
nler Club of Chicago, whose mem
Ders are former students of Lanier
High School.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Dinner of 9o's
Set For ToniQht

Jennings Randolph, former Rep
resentative from West Virginia
and assistant to the president OF
Capital Airlines, will be guest
speaker at dinner meeting OF
the Middle Eastern Section OF
the Ninety Mines at 7::3O O'Clock
tonight at the Kenwood Country
Club.
The Washington Chapter of the
International Organization o1
Women Pilots is serving as hosts
to members of the four other 9s
chapters attending the annual
section meeting.
The dinner will follow a bust.
ness meeting.
Mrs. Wendell H. Moore, the
Washington chapter chairman,
will introduce the dinner guests
They will include Mrs. Blanche
Noyes, past president of the 99's;
Capt. A. j. DeJoy, u. S. Coast
Guard; Charles Planck of the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
Donald D. Webster, general mana
ger OF the National Aeronautic AS
Sociation, and Miss Jean Ross
Howard, international vice presi.
dent of the 99's.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
British Daughters
Are Entertained

The annual tea for new and
prospective members for the Queen
Elizabeth Chapter. Daughters OF
the British Empire, was given yes
terday afternoon at the S street
home Of the British Minister and
Mrs. Charles Empson.
The annual affair is a prelimi-
nary to the fall season activities OF
this active group. The first regu-
lar meeting will be held Tuesday
October z, at the American News
paper Women's Club, 1904 Twen-
tieth street.
Mrs. Empson, who is an honor
ary vice president of the chapter
received the approximately 1OC
guests with Mrs. Roy E. Lowe in
the lovely drawing room of the
house.
Miss Isabel Furbank made tiny
boutonnieres for the new members
and also arranged the flowers fol
the tea table. The flowers came
from her English garden and the
table piece included small pieces OF
ivy from Buckingham Palace and
Ann Hathaway's cottage.
Assisting at the tea table was
Mrs. Hume Wrong. wife of the
Canadian Ambassador and also an
honorary officer of the organiza-
ton.
Also taking turns at the table
were Mrs. H. L. Bisselle, Mrs
Frank Halliday. Mrs. James w
Boyer and Mrs. Felix Shafner.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
.etherIunders
Give Dinner

Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Roijen gave a dinner
party last evening which was a
farewell fete for Netherlands Min
lister of Foreign Affairs John w
Beyen and Nine. Beyen. The For
eign Minister formerly was Execu-
tive Director of the International
Bank for the Netherlands ano
Norway.
Ambassador and Nine. van Roi-
jen's other guests included French
Ambassador and Nine. Bonnet
Luxembourg Minister and Nine
LeGallais, Deputy Secretary OF
Defense and Mrs. William c. Fos-
ter. Deputy Undersecretary OF
State and Mrs. Carlisle H. Hum
elsine, Deputy Director of the
Mutual Security Agency and Mrs
w. John Kenney, Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. John F. Simmons,
Netherlands Delegate to the Uni
ted Nations General Assembly,
the Rev. DR.. L. de Beaufort; Meth
erlands Minister J.. G. de Beus
the Counselor of the Embassy and
Nine. Vreede, Commercial Coun-
selor G. Elshove and Mr.. j. Tep-
pema, former second Commercial
secretary of the Embassy and now
in private life in New York.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
9 American Delegates
Reported in Peiping
For Peace Par|eys
BY the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 81
The Chinese Communist radio has
reported the arrival of nine United
States delegates" to the Red
sponsored Asian and Pacific peace
conference. But it has given no
indication that the meeting start
ed as scheduled.
Peiping broadcasts monitored
earlier this week by the Associated
Press said the conference would
open Friday in a building con-
structed in Peiping for the occa-
sion.
Red propaganda organs have
publicized the meeting continu-
ously the past month. But yester-
days Peiping broadcastS did not
say it had started.
No u. S. Passports Issued.
Instead. the arrival of the eighth
and ninth Americans was report
ed. They were identified as Louis
w. Wheaton, a machinist, and
Harold A. Fletcher, economist.
The United States State De-
partment does not issue passports
for travel to Red China.
TIE Red radio has denounced
action of other countries in
barring attendance at the con-
ference. Among them are Japan,
Pakistan and Australia.
Despite this, Peiping said four
Japanese showed up last Monday.
The japanese government said
they would be arrested if they re-
turn. And the Red radio yester-
day reported new arrivals from
PakiStan and Australia. in addi-
ton to Ell Salvador, Ecuador, In
dia, Indonesia, Mexico, New Zea-
land, Nicaragua. Brazil and the
island Of Cyprus.
81 Countries to Be Represented.
Earlier Communist broadcasts
said delegates had arrived from
Burma, Canada, Ceylon. Laos.
Mongolia, Russia, Wet Nam, Brit
tain, the Philippines, Thailand
and North Korea.
The Red radio has said dele
gates were expected from 81 coun-
tries. Peiping said Colombia,
Costa Rica, Honduras and Guate-
mala are among other nations
planning to send them.
Communist broadcastS identi-
fled the seven other Americans
as Walter ulsley. graduate of
Michigan State College; Gun Lii
Shu, a social worker; Lewis Susuki,
artist; Henry Wilcox, engineer;
Anita Wilcox. artist; Isobel Mil
ton Cerney. teacher and writer,
and Edwin H. Cerney, teacher and
artist.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
and Clubs:
Italian Visitors Are Feted;
New Zealand Reception

Aziz Ulusan. head of the Turkish
Naval Mission, and Mrs. Ulusan;
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Francis
Lowe, Vice Admiral and Mrs. L. T..
DuBose, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
James Fife, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Matthias B. Gardner, Rear Admiral
r. F. Stout, Director of United
States Naval Intelligence. and
Mrs. Stout: Capt. Ugo Giudice.
Italian Naval Representative to
the NATO Standing Group, and
naval attaches from many of the
embassies in Washington.
Members of the Italian Embassy
present included the Charge
|d'Affaires and Signora Luciolli,
the Counselor and Signora Ortona,
Prince and Princess Edoardo Costa
ISanseverino di Bisignano, and
ISignor and Signora Federico Sensi.
Ambassador Munro Host
The New Zealanders' big day of
the year drew something like 500
to the handsome embassy on OBJ
Iservatory Circle. The Ambassador
and Mrs. Munro gave a 6 to
reception last evening to cele-
brate the day in 1907 when New
Zealand was raised from the status
|of British colony to a dominion
Government bigwigs and am
baSsadors were among the hun
Idreds who poured into the en-
bassy doors yesterday. Secretary
of State and Mrs. Dean Acheson
Secretary of the Air Force and
Mrs. Tom Finletter, Secretary OF
Agriculture and Mrs. Charles
Brannan. President of the Export
Import Bank and Mrs. Herbert
CASTOR. the Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Jack Simmons. Marine Com
Imandant and Mrs. Lemuel Shep-
herd, the Bishop of Washington
and Mrs. Dun, Air Chief Marshal
Sir William Elliot. French Ambas-
Isador and Nine. Bonnet. Federal
Reserve Governor and Mrs. M. S
|Szymozak, the new Soviet Am
bassador Georgi Zarubin, the new
Indian Ambassador and Mrs. Ga
Iganvihari Mehta, plus ENJOYS from
Indonesia, China, Afghanistan
Burma, South Africa, Costa Rica
and Ceylon. were among those
there.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Miss Harvey Weds
Donald Thomson

Mount Rainier Methodist Church
was the scene of the recent mar
rlage of Miss Shirley Mae Har-
vey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Harvey of Brentwood, to
Mr.. Donald Thompson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thompson
of Hollidaysburg. Pa.
The Rev. Dean Walters Off
ciated at the ceremony, assisted
by the Rev. John Dawson, pas
tor Of the church. A reception
followed at the home of the bride,
The brides twin sister Donna
Fac was maid Of honor, while
another sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Mueller, was bridesmaid.
The couple will make their
home in Delaware City, Del, after
Ia wedding trip to Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Seymour Rubin Named
Mutual Security Aide
By the Associofed Press

President Truman has named
Seymour ]. Rubin of Illinois to
be assistant director for Mutual
Security and deputy administrator
of the Mutual Defense Assistance
Control Act Of 1851. He succeeds
Admiral Marcy M. Dupre.
Mr.. Rubin who is SO, has held
many Government posts and for
the last four years has been a
Washington attorney.
Previously he had worked for
the State Department. the Office
of Price Administration, the Secur-
tiles and Exchange Commission
and the Senate Committee on In
terState and Foreign Commerce.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

Traffic was terrific between So
cial functions in the home town
yesterday. Officials had to do the
vanishing act almost as soon as
they arrived at a party in order to
get to the next one before it was
over.
They fingered awhile though in
the warm September twilight in
the garden of the Rowland place
home of Count and Countess Co
|retti deFlamini. The Italian
Naval Attache and his wife enter
tanned in honor of the Italian
Chief of Naval Operations and
Mrs. Emilio Ferreri and Rear Ad-
miral Carlo Tallarigo, the Italian
Director of Naval Intelligence.
Uniforms were stipulated on the
Invitation and beginning with the
handsome host, gold braid pre-
dominated in the gathering of 140
or so guests. Capt. GoretN and
his attractive wife, recently re-
turned from a summer at Bar
Harbor, were greeting many of
their friends for the first time
They loved their northern vaca-
ton spot, ate lots of delicious
Maine Holsters and Nora Goretti
had even plunged willingly into
the cold Maine waves daily.
Now on their fourth day of the
gay, official Washington treat
ment, the honor guests seemed to
be holding up well. When they
leave here on the third the two
admirals will inspect naval in
|stallations at Norfolk, Pensacola
and Corpus Christi.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for Air and Mrs. John F. Floberg
were there and Secretary Of the
Army and Mrs. Frank Pace, Chief
of Naval Operations and Mrs
William M. Fechteler, CI.A. Di-
rector and Mrs. Beetle" Smith
with whom Admiral Tallarigo is
Staying: Deputy Director of C.I.A.
and Mrs. Allan w. Dulles, MIR
and Mrs. Homer Byington of the
State Department and MIR. and
Mrs. Morris Cafritz.
In the gold braid category were
the Chief of the British Navy
staff. Vice Admiral Cecil Hughes
Hallett and his wife, Rear Admiral