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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
dwight Cooke
Interviews Asia -
New Chs Radio
Network Series

Dwight Cooke Interviews Asia"
is the title of a new, embracing
three-month series of daily Mon
day-thru-Friday broadcasts from
10 nations of the Orient, beginning
over CHS Radio Monday, Jan. 5,
1858.
The new series, to be broadcast
each weekday at 6:15-6:30 pm,
EST, the time now occupied by
You and the World" with Dwight
Cooke, will provide an unprecedent-
ed, on-the-scene picture of the at
titudes and problems of the Asiatic
countries and their unique atmos-
phere, through top-level inter
views, .man-in-the-stre comments
and descriptive sketches of I'M
usual events. The series will bring
Asia into the listeners living room.
Mr.. Cooke will leave the United
States within the next few days
and will arrive in Manila, P. l., on
Dec. II to lay the groundwork for
the new series. For his initial
broadcast Of Dwight Cooke Inter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
Mrs. Emily Hall
Tells Of Trip
To Europe

Mrs. Emily Hall, of Jackson,
wife of DR.. A. M. Hall, last week
gave the Jackson Advocate this
brief account of her recent trip to
Europe:
Our trip was a most unusual
cultural and educational experience,
as well as the most delightful and
enjoyable vacation l ever spent.
My companion and | were mem
bers of a Tour Party of 81 people
from all sections of the United
States. For eight weeks we lived
together and travelled together in
perfect harmony and friendliness
We were never confronted by racial
prejudice of any kind. We were
the recipient of the utmost cour-
tesy and consideration which the
Europeans are so capable of show
ing.
Our visits to the great Cathe-
drals of the world, the many beau
tiful churches, the like of which
are not to be found in this country
as well as the audience with the
Pope at Rome, gave US a religious
experience we shall never forget.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
Nation Hears.

Continued from Page One)
question in regards to the welfare
of the nation the elimination of
racial prejudice and religious in
tolerance, and sounded the call for
greater practice of the real spirit
of brotherhood, by Individual citi-
zens throughout the nation less the
great hopes of American democ-
racy be destroyed and the United
States be judged as unfit for
world leadership.
In pointing the way to the prac-
tice of real brotherhood, Mr.. Ford
said that christian and a Jew
working together on committee
for the development of a commu-
nifty project will find greater I'M
Outstanding of each other; and
that likewise Negroes and white
people working together on COM
mittee for the betterment of the
community will find themselves
losing the basis for their prejudice.
AS a beginning towards solving
what so many people of the nation
are now pointing out as the ma
tons greatest problem, Mr.. Ford
pointed also to the need of more
direct contact between individuals
of the various racial and religious
groups at the community level.
The meeting here today marked
the opening of the Silver Jubilee
year of the National Council of
Christians and Jews. The announc-
ed goal of the council for it's Jubi-
lee year is 1000 additional organ
lied communities throughout the
nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
Tennessee's.
Continued from Page One)


lished by DR.. Lynx, appeared first
in December 1892 and ran for
eighteen months with total Of
seventeen issues. 1t was the first
Negro medical journal. The ply
stefan has written other treatises
which include "Sixty Years of Med
icine-An Autobiography; Ca
nous Negro Rulers, An Historical
Picture" (1S94); "The Afro Amer
lean School Speaker and Gems of
Literature" (1896); "The Black
Trooper or Daring Deeds of Negro
Soldiers in the Spanish American
War" (1896); "Lynk's Magazine,
monthly QS9S); Pictorial Re-
view of the Great World War"
19lS; Medicine Fifty Years Ago
and Now" Q942); "The Negro Out
look" monthly 1919; "The
Atomic Bomb, Its Theoretical Con-
struction and Medical Uses"
OS4S); and "Lynk's Simplified
System of Record Keeping for Busy
People" 1944).
DR.. Lynx founded and was pres
ident for some years of the Medi-
cal Department of, the University
of West Tennessee, school estab-
lished in Jackson, Tenn, and later
moved to Memphis, for the train
ing of Negro physicians. The in
stitution existed from 1904 until
1923. 1t had 266 graduates of
whom 90 are known to have passed
state boards. Graduates are said
to practice today in twenty -one
states and several foreign coun-
tries.
Born June 3, 1871 on a farm
near Brownsville, Tenn, DR.. Lynx
entered medicine through a years
apprenticeship to physician in
Brownsville. He was accepted into
the Junior class of Meharry Medi-
cal College and received his MD.
from that institution in 1891 at
the age of 10, standing second in
a class of thirteen. He was a con-
tributing force in the formation
of the National Medical Associa-
ton in 1895.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
Christmas Cheer.

Continued from Page One)
Christmas Cheer Club who have
supported the effort SO consistent
ly in the past are now respectful
ly urged to give favorable consid-
GRAFTON to our 1852 appeal. Your
care for your fellow man suggest
that you share with him your bless
ings during this Christmas Season.
When we know that our fellow
man is a bit happier through our
efforts then and only then can we
feel free to enjoy our own bless
ings.
All contributions this year as
heretofore should be mailed to DR..
A. H. Mccoy, Treasurer; 1851
North Parish Street, Jackson, Mis-
sissippi. Your contributions will be
acknowledged through the press.
Our ambition this year is to help
more people than ever before. Last
year we served CTS baskets or APP
proximately 2,700 people. With the
help of the many people in Jackson
who accept the fact that we are
our brothers Keeper" we will
realize this ambition and help more
of our needy and unfortunate fell
low citizens.
The officers and partial list of
the board f directors are: E. w
Banks, President; B. B. Dansby
Vice President, A. B. Keeling, Sec
rotary; A. H. Mccoy, Treasurer
Board Members are: Willard John
| son, D. M. Ray, Mamie Lewis, A.
l.. Holland, L. c. Pickens, B. B
Dansby, F. P Leonard, w. p
Whitfield, r. M. Stevens, H. L.
Davis, c. l.. Barnes, |. S. Sanders,
J. L. Reddix, NJ. r. Comic, c. F.
Odom, P. E. Lott, P. H. Brown,
j. T. Woodson, w. B. Easterling
E. NJ Minis, E. W. Banks, A. B.
Keeling and A. H. Mccoy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06

views Asia" on Jan. 5, he will in
terview President Elpidio Quirino
for a report to the American peo-
pie on Philippine affairs. He will
then accompany Philippine Defense
Minister Magsaysay on an inspec-
ton flight on Mindanao, as the
basis for further broadcasts. He
will return to Manila for inter-
views on the air with leading fig
ures in the cultural, political and
economic spheres of the Philip
pines.
Around mid-January, Mr.. Cooke
will leave Manila to begin his long
tour of broadcasts around the per-
imeter of Asia, from Tokyo and
Korea to Bombay and Karachi.
His itinerary calls for him to visit
in turn Manila, Tokyo, Korea, Tai
peh, Hong Kong, Djarkarta, Sing
apore, Bangkok, Saigon, Rangoon,
Calcutta, Benares, Delhi, Bombay,
Hyderabad, Travoncore and Ka-
rachi. He will return to the United
States via Rome and London on
March 6.
Among the top figures to be in
terviewed on the daily series after
Mr.. Cooke leaves Manila are Pre-
mier Yoshida of Japan, Sir Alex
ander w. c. H. Grantham, Gov
ernor General of Hong Kong; Pres
ident Syngman Rhee of Korea;
Governor X. c. WI of Formosa;
the Emperor Bal Dai of Wet
Nam; British pro-Consul Malcolm
Macdonald of Singapore; Presi-
dent SOekarno of Indonesia; tn
Sultan of Kuala Lampur in Ma
laya; the Emperor Of Thailan,
the Prime Minister of Burma, u
Nh; Prime Minister Nehru of In
dia; Ghulam Nuhammad, Govelno
General of Pakistan; and many
others in different countries.
Dwight Cooke Interviews Asia.
aside from presenting interviews
and reports on different countries,
will include many colorful and de
scriptive broadcasts. Among them
will be broadcasts with a Hind,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
Eisenhower.
Continued from Page One(

IL OIIl i dSc vic
for the elimination of segregation
in Washington and for the i'm
fermentation of other planks in
the Republican platform.
The civil rights issue is basic
moral issue, the president elect
told the delegation, Mr.. White re-
ported to a press conference fol-
lowing the interview. On the fill
buster, General Eisenhower ex-
pressed concern but indicated that
he felt it was a matter primarily
for the Senate to decide. However,
he said that he would use his in
fluence with the Senate to curb
filibusters and liberalize its rules,
according to Mr.. White.
General Eisenhower received
the delegation most cordially" the
NAACP leader said. ''He indicated
a desire to do something effective
to overcome the present stalemate
on civil rights and gave assurance
that he would do everything with
in his power as President to see
that all segments of the Ameri-
can people receive equal justice.
He expressed genuine concern a
bout race relations in this coun-
try. He repeated his pledge to APP
point competent persons to high
office irrespective of race, color,
religion or national origin. Further,
the General expressed the desire to
keep in touch with the NAACP."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06

relatives had been deducted, the
remainder for the educational fund
would amount to about 1880. 900
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
High Court Will.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
on the Supreme Courts docket to
be heard with the other appeals.
The four other cases to be heard
December Oil are appeals from
lower court decisions upholding
segregation in public elementary
and secondary schools in Claren-
don County, S. c.; Topeka, Kan
sas; Prince Edward County, Va;
and the District of Columbia. All
five cases present a direct chal-
lenge to segregation in public ed
ucation per Sc and ask that the
court set aside the 56-year-old
separate but equal theory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06

ficulties in reaching the project.
The Housing executive said that
the project will probably be under
construction for about 10 months.
The Sweat Road unit will be the
largest single project in Atlanta,
Satterfield said.
The Sweat Road project will be
constructed before the white West
End units which are designed as
buffer between Negro and white
residential areas. The garden
type apartments will be from one
to five bedrooms.
Other Atlanta housing projects
for Negroes are John Hone Uni
versity, Pagan, Carver, Herndon
and Grady.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06

priest beside the Gangcs in Ben
ares; in the moonlight from the
Tai Mahal; from the great ruined
city of Angkor Wat in the Cam
bodian jungles; the tiny Portu-
guese Macao Island off Communist
China; Chang Kai-shek's head
quarters in Formosa; an Indian
maharaja's palace; an Indonesian
public health center in Djarkarta;
and from the ancient Ajtnta Caves
in southern India.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
Local Citizens
Trustees Of
TougaIoo College

At the November meeting of
the Board of Trustees of Touga-
loo College, Mr.. Vernon T. John
ston, Executive General Agent of
the Illinois Central Railroad, was
elected to membership on the
board. Mr.. Barron C. Ricketts, be-
came Chairman Of the board, sue
ceeding Mr.. w. H. Watkins who
becomes Chairman Emeritus. Mr..
S. C. Meisburg, of Jackson, be-
came Secretary of the board.
Great satisfaction was express
ed by the trustees in the out
standing quality of the faculty Of
this leading liberal arts college for
Negroes. Among the many names
of distinction, it was observed that
DR.. St. Elmo Brady, Professor of
Chemistry at Tougaloo, was form
erly head of the department OF
chemistry at Fisk University. 1t
was disclosed that DR.. Brady had
in 1916 the distinction of being
the first Negro in the country to
gain a Phi. D. in chemistry.
During this summer and autumn,
one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars were devoted to renovation
of buildings on the campus. 1t was
announced that in the year 1851
81 the college received from the
American Missionary Association
ninety five thousand dollars for
current expenses, toward a total
budget of three hundred thousand
dollars. In the year 1928, the
American Missionary Association
will allocate one hundred and ten
thousand dollars to Tougaloo Col
lege current expenses. The college
also participates in the receipts
from the annual financial cam
paigns by the United Negro Col
lege Fund. Tougaloo is the only
college in Mississippi to qualify
for membership in this Fund, as
one of thirty-two leading Negro
colleges of the United Negro Col
lege Fund, DR.. Howard C. Warren,
President of Tougaloo College, was
elected to membership on the Exc
cutive Committee of the board.
The January meeting of the Board
of Directors Of the U.N.C.F. will
be held in San Francisco.
At the suggestion of President
Warren, the trustees authorized the
offering of pre-nursing two
year curriculum; with the an
nOuncement that young women who
take these courses in science and
then afterwards graduate from an
accredited school of nursing will
be granted the degree of Bachelor
Of Science by Tougaloo College. 1t
will be possible for young women
who desire to take these two years
of pre-nursing college work to
register for the second semester
of the present academic year, en-
tering college on January %, 1858.
Dr. Philip M. Widenhouse, of
New York, announced plans for
providing Tougaloo College with
facilities for microfilming official
records of the registrars office
and periodicals in the library col
rola tivoc had hoop doJ,,o+o1 +Lo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
Will Benefits
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
provided for the college scholar
ships in his will.
An inventory of his estae, total
ing about s1,60O,OOO, was approved
by Probate Judge Glen McClelland
Emory T. Carl, attorney for the
Worthing estate, said that afte,
requests to employees. friends and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
Negroes Under
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
not been received in detail.
He said that the two vehicles did
not strike each other, but, were
pretty close to each other. Marion
County Sheriff J. V. Polk said he
had no report on the incident.
Gov. and Mrs. White are enroute
safely to Pascagoula where Mrs.
White will sponsor the launching
Of new type navy vessel at the
ingalls, Shipbuilding Yards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06
Bids On New.

Continued from Page One)
those at Carver homes.
Satterfield said the project will
be in an excellent" area suitable
for further development by pri-
vate investors. He opined that
there will be no transportation diff
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-06

lection.
A program for repainting the
buildings on the campus was an
nounced; together with tentative
plans for top-soiling and re-seeding
the entire campus and improving
the roads within the college
grounds.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

wood has recently been found to be
Jfve times stronger than oak, yet only
q third as he0ry as aluminium?
Kaneelhart.
MA, Cambridge, Mass.
FREEDOM What per cent of
the SOrtet satellite Peoples are anti
Communist and anti-KYemlin, &C.
cordtng to government information?
More than 70 per cent.
ND, North Canton, Ohio
WEICHTY -. The longest bill eoer
presented to Byitain's Parliament
came UP this spring. What waS tt9
The new income-tax bill - SOB
pages long. 1t took half ton of
paper to give each member of
Parliament copy.
PR, Sail Lake City, Utah
SALUTARY i. How many doctors
are on Queen Elizabeth's staff?
Thirty doctors wait upon the
Queen and none of them sends a bill.
Most of them receive honors such as
knighthood. -N.F., Akron, Ohio
B0NER .. What mistake w0s made
tn designing the ,,eW th1ee-cent stamp
c0mnaemo10ting the .fftieth anniuer-
Evening star., 1952-05-11
DLADES. !. HoW many miles does
D Sonia Henie skate in q year?

DLADES. !. Ho,U many miles does
- Sonia Henie skate in q year?
Miss Henie has estimated that
she has skated 5000 miles during
the past year. -R.R.F., NeW York
ARC0T What is the new W0rd
used to describe battling government
agency d:Yectioes, tOdGy's equivalent
of World War II's "gobbledegoOk'3
Bafflegabb.
MO-, Clarion, Iowa
BABY -. Who is the youngest per-
son listed tn WHO'S Who in Amer
ic0"?
Actress Margaret O'Brien. She's
Is. -M.F., Houston, Texas
SUB -. What's the name of the US.
submarine that recently set a record
with its 5.OOOth dire?
The U.S.S. Flying Fish.
Mrs. B.M.F., Whiting, Ind.
HONOR -. What man, brother ofG
famous American actor, recently be-
came the first Canadian to hold the
position of Governor General Of
Canada?
Vincent Massey, brother of Ray
Evening star., 1952-05-11
CONDUCTED '' w M..>

NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and
answer used in this column. Questions are
based on current news and clipping of news
source must accompany answer Address:
Tom Henry. THIS WEEK. 42O Lexington
Avenue. New York II, N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged or
returned.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

sary of the American Automobile
Association?
The driver is shown seated on the
left-hand side of a pioneer car, in
stead of the right-hand side as was
common so years ago.
LIN, ST. Louis
SMART -. What has been done TO
simplify washing windOtUs of nerV
skyScrabers?
The windows are set on pivots,
cleaners can stand inside to wash
them. &C. .J.M., MankatO, MINI.
MIDGET -. Recently the discovery
of the smallest knOWn star WGS an
n0unced. What is the name of the
group to which this star belongs?
white Dwarfs."
HI, Medtord, Ore.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Here's an amusing your skill and memoy Three Of
these houses found in nursery tale and rhyme the
fourth famous advertising symbol Just check the
correct of each, and you're we'll your way to
winning big cash prize! You win as much 5000!
Fellow these easy rules
Buy three Westinghouse light bulbs and get contest
entry blank from your dealer.
A. Finish this sentence in Is additional words less:
"A brightly lighted house is happier place to live
because. -"
Mail your entry to Westinghouse Famous Houses"
Contest. Box SO, New York 46. N. Y. Contest closes
June I, 1852. Enter often you like But for each
Evening star., 1952-05-11
WIDE WORLD

entry you must certify that you have bought three
Westinghouse bulbs, giving dealers name and address.
.. If your dealer has no entry blanks you may write
your entry plain paper. Then buy three Westing-
house bulbs and have your dealer sign stamp or attach
sales slip to the paper which you write your entry
Be sure to print your name and address and dealers
name and address.
s. Prizes will be awarded basis of accuracy in den
tifyng the houses and sincerity, originality, and apt
ness of thought in completing the sentence.
8. All winners will be notified by mail. Complete prize
winner lists will be mailed to all contestants approx
mately s weeks after close of contest Contest limited
to United States and Hawaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

Miss Gwendolyn M. Cerney.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Gray Cerney Of Minneapolis, be-
came the bride on September Is
Of Mr.. James w. Titus of Phila-
tdelphia. The Rev. Albert P.
Shirley, performed the ceremony
which was held at the Washington
Cathedral in st. Johns Chapel.
The Palm Room Of the Hotel 240O
was the scene Of the reception.
After q Bermuda wedding trip,
the couple will reside in WASH
Iinqton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
By Betty BeoIe

II two Capital men OCCASION
ally break into a sailors horn
pipe. talk about fore and aft,
swabbing the decks and going to
mess, think nothing of it..
They've been to sea-with our
Navee-and they couldn't help
but pick up the salty lingo. The
two gentlemen are Securities
Exchange Commissioner Harry
Mcdonald and Pan American
Always Vice President Bill Nc
Evoy.
Some people 60 cruising on
80-foot yachts. These two went
cruising on the over 800-foot
battleship Missouri. They board
ed it at Norfolk on September 10
along with Is other civilians. in
Guiding the Presidents first cou-
sin, retired Maj. Gen. Ralph A.
Truman, and they disembarked
two weeks later at Long Beach,
Calf, healthier and wiser men.
It seems that the Navy has
had the habit for several years
now of inviting prominent and
representative Americans" to
go on cruises Of this nature ITO
promote public understanding
and support Of the Navy and
its mission" Since the ships
are only manned up to 80 per
cent Of their wartime compile
ment, there is room in the Of
flcers' quarters on the big YES
sells for Is or so civilians. 1t
doesn't cost the Government
anything because the guests are
required to pay for their meals
and laundry.
There was no drinking on
board and there were no women
(don't know why the two are
always classed together) and
life wasn't what you'd call luxu-
rious but it abounded with the
requisites of the healthy rou-.
tine. The guests arose each
morning from hunks that were
comfortable but narrow at the
ungodly hour of $50 or 6 and
breakfasted at GAS. Each morn
ing they heard the orders Of the
day, watched the sailors at their
tasks and saw the new ones
broken in with a daily decline
in greenness and upswing in
morale. They went on tours Of
the ship every morning and
afternoon yet never saw all Of
1t. They watched IMAM over
board" drills. speed runs. ma
neuvers with the Carrier Shang-
hri La for three days, and a
mimicked air attack on the
Missouri. They stuffed at lunch,
breathed in more salt air and
stuffed again at dinner.
Gen. Truman, Harry and
Bill got off temporarily at the
Canal Zone-the former to see
his son who's a major in the
Army and stationed there. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Final Parties
For Couple

Many pleasant memories will
go with Abigail Adams when she
leaves her home and friends to-
morrow for her new abode in
Seattle. Wash. following her mar
riage to Mr.. Robert Erie Dudley.
Mrs. John Selph Henry will give
the last of the parties for this
popular bride elect tomorrow
when she entertains the wedding
|party at luncheon. Her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Henry. is to be one
of the bridesmaids.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert N. Lowry, brother-in-law and
sister Of Mr.. Dudley. plan to have
the after-rehearsal dinner at
their house in Georgetown. Mr..
Dudley arrived by plane this
morning.
Also at the Lowry party will be
Miss Adams maternal grand
mother and her aunt, Mrs. w. l..
Thornton, and Miss Peggy Thorn
ton of Winston-Salem, N. c.; Mrs.
Erie T. Dudley of Seattle. WASH,
mother Of the prospective BRIDE
groom: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Benf1eld Of Scarsdale. N. Y, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Granville of
Leonia. N. j.. Mr.. Martin Olson
of Philadelphia, Mr.. Oscar Mink
and Mr.. William Mink Of Hast
ings-on- e-Hudson, N. Y, and
Mr.. William Saint ermaine of
Seattle, Wash.