davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05

the fight for democracy in South
Africa.
The cable from the South Afri-
can leaders reads:
Eleven million non-white South
Africans greatly elated and inspir-
ed by news of American express
sion of sympathy and support for
our struggle against racialism and
Malan fascism by observing two
minutes of silence on April 6, day
of the peoples protest against
800 years of slavery, and pledge
to conduct the struggle of defiance
against unjust laws. Our struggle
is part and parcel of the common
struggle of oppressed peoples
everywhere against racial discrimi-
nation and denial of human rights.
Best wishes to the great Negro
people and to all American demo-
Gratis in the world fight for peace,
freedom and equality"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Business Leagues
Board Maps
Program At
Cincinnati Meet

Cincinnati, Ohio - The BOARD
of Directors for the National Negro
Business League met last week at
The Manse Hotel for it's mid-win-
ter executive session at which time
it mapped comprehensive pro-
gram for execution between now
and its fall convention 20 be held
in Washington, d. C.
NNBL leaders from several key
locations in the nation were in
Cincinnati in response to call
from Horace S. Sudduth, League
president and well known bust
nessman of this city, whose recon-
mendations for future activities
of his organization were cordially
received.
Principal action of the Board
devoted itself to an accelerated
program to be directed from the
Leagues new headquarters at 1927
18th Street, NV, in Washington
designed to increase the organiza-
tions services TO its members and
business firms which they operate.
A plan was devised to assure the
national body of closer contact with
local and state business, profess
slonal and trade organizations
holding affiliated status with this
organization which was formed by
Booker T. Washington more than
an half century ago.
The Board passed no resolutions
but took cognizance of the fact
that free enterprise is the basis
of free and productive America
and that such dictates that bust
nessmen of the nation should be
at all times alert to the forces
WHICH might try to destroy the
system Of free enterprise.
At its closing session the Board
announced the appointment Of Moss
H. Hendrix, Washington public re-
lations counselor, to the role of
consultant in public relations. In
the same action, it named T. J..
Johnson, the Dunn Press, Louis
vile, as contact liaison between the
League and member businesses Of
the body.
Certain phases Of the Boards
Conference were open to local bust
ness people of the city. There was
held banquet at which Cincinna-
It's business people set in motion
plan to establish a business and
profession organization N this city.
c. f. Sampson, Supreme Liberty
Life Insurance Company, heads
this planning committee, while
Mrs. Mary Andrews, local publish
er and funeral director, is secre-
tary. These two business leaders
will direct the planning committee
until a permanent organization is
effected.
Board members present for the
conference included J. E. Robinson.
NNBL vice president. Houston;
Lenerte Roberts and J. S. Benn,
Jr, Philadelphia; Rufus G. Byers,
and A. Langston Taylor, Washing
ton, D. c.; Mrs. Christine Fuqua,
Detroit; Robert Miner, L. B. Hurt,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Abyssian
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
regular church meeting to resign
from the National Council of
Churches Of Christ in The United
States.
The action by the Harlem COM
municants Sunday came after the
councils general board last Friday
refused to adopt a policy statement
that vigorously denounces segre-
cation.
The church balloting followed a
sermon by the Rev. DR.. Adam Clay
ton Powell, Jr,, who sharply critiZ-
ed the councils decision to post
pone action on the 3, 500 word
document denouncing segregation
as "a denial of our Christian faith"
and in diametric opposition to what
Christians believe about the digni-
ty of man.
DR.. Powell, a Democrat repre-
sentative in the Congress from the
Twenty District of New
York, posed the question: "How
can we expect the legislators of
America to be more Christ-like than
their clergymen?"
/ He addressed his remarks to
members of his church, the largest
protestant church in the country,
whose latest reported enrolment
of communicates is 10000 most of
whom are Negroes.
The general board Of the Ma
tional Council of churches is ex-
pected to take action on the racial
issue at its June II meeting in
! Chicago. At the time the Abyssin-
ian Baptist Church took issue with
the council, the national church
body had before it a revision of a
statement approved in 1916 by the
former Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America,
which was absorbed in 1850.
DR.. Powell attacked the councils
stand in sermons in which he urg-
ed that the council "call and i'm
mediately have a meeting and re-
consider this subject"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Negro Leaders
Form Council

Mounnd Bayou, - AT meeting
of the executive board held here
asst Sunday, plans were made for
the first annual meeting of the
Mississippi Regional Council of
Negro Leadership, Delta Area,
which will be held in this all-Negro
Gown Friday, May 2.
Plans call for a two session
meeting with the business side of
the affair to be held in the morn
ing, and an address by one of
the nations most outstanding
Negro leaders in the afternoon.
A tent, large enough tt accom-
odate about 5000 persons will be
erected for the meeting.
DR.. T. r. NJ. Howard, Mound
Bayou surgeon and business lead
er, heads the organization.
The organization was founded
in Cleveland, December %, 1851.
1t has as its chief objective to
guide people in their civic respon-
sibilities regarding health, educa-
ton, religion, registration and vot-
ing, law enforcement, tax paying,
the preservation of property, the
value of saving and to guide them
in all things which will make them
stable, qualified, conscientious
citizens which will lead them to
first class citizenship.
The program of the organization
is supplemented through eighteen
major committees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05

The resolution adopted by more
than 1000 communicates arrend-
ing two morning services, declared
in its preamble that racial segre-
cation lis the most acute question
facing the world today" The de-
laying action of the council was
called IAN open breach upon the
true tenets of Christianity"
Such tactics are yielding to
the minority voices of those who
represent the reactionary church
es of the South, the resolution
stated. There can never be any
true autonomy of the world church
movement apart from total inter
grafton of the Negro churches in
the affair of Christendom. 1t is
high time that discrimination be
erased from every phase of Christ
ian life" it added.
DR.. Powell asserted that To-day,
the best idea in the world-demo-
cracy-is being defeated by the
worst idea in the world-commu-
nism."
He added:
"The leadership of the Christian
Church has abdicated its position
in American life. Christian minis
tiers, as indicated by the action
of the council, have again cruel
fled Jesus on the cross of bigotry,
and modern-day Judases have sold
Him for thirty pieces of white
supremacy silver.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
South Africans
hank Robson
For Supporter
Resistance
Campaign

The Council on African Affairs,
which has proposed the observance
Of two minutes silence at noon on
Sunday. April 6, in all Negro
churches and communities, as an
expression of encouragement and
support for the civil disobedience
campaign to be launched on that
date by a united front of non
white peoples in South Africa has
announced the receipt of a cable
TO Paul Robson. the Councils
Chairman, from Dr. J. 6. Moroka
and DIR Y. NJ. Dadoo, leaders of
the African National Congress and
the South African Indian Con-
gress, the organizations leading
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
Victim Of
Bombings In Los
Angeles Addresses
Mass Meet

Los Angeles, Calf, William
Bailey, the latest victim of a rec
ent wave of bombing in this west
coast city, last week told his YER
sion of the bombing Of his home
at a mass meeting here.
Sponsored by the local NAACP,
the meeting was held in Second
Baptist Church. City law enforce
ment officials or their representa-
tives. including the chief of police,
the district attorney and the acting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05
HOME BUILDING

A sharp rise in residential hous-
ing started in February and con-
tinued its upward trend during this
month, according to the Bureau of
Labor Statistics. Approximately
1900 permanent nonfarm dwell
ing units were started, an increase
of thirteen per cent over January.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-05

Alfred j. Ford, st. Louis.
Kit Balwin, Chicago; w. Y.
Harper, William L. Crump, and
Mrs. Eva Bowman, Nashville; c.
A. Rawles, Brownsville, Tennessee;
George c. Berry, Columbus, Ohio,
Eugene Lacey, Cincinnati. Others
participating in the meeting were
DR.. J. E. Hurt and Rev. w. E. w.
Brown, ST. Louis; 7. J. Johnson,
Louisville and Moss H. Hendrix,
Washington, D. C.
Several local and state leaders,
who do not hold Board appoint
ments were in the city for the mid
winter meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
Triplats Born Al Unga

A Coast Guard PBY became the "stork express" Saturday as a Navy doctor was flown to Unga to give medical attention to a mother who gave birth to triplets.
 Two girls and a boy were born early ol. the morning of November 8. There is no doa tor on the lonely Aleutian ls-
 land. Medical attention was required so a radio message was sent to the Coast Guard ] Detachment at Kodiak Naval
 Station. The co, as usual. took off immediately to give aid. ADCAP Donald Fraser and
 It. William Wallace were
 pilots of the plane which left
 the Naval Station around 4::30
 am. The flyers fought 50 knot
 winds and soupy weather to
 take the Navy doctor and a 1 hospital corpsman to the Is-
 land.
 {; Mrs. Alma Rudolph, mother
 of the babies, was in shock
 when the doctor arrived and plasma was given her. When
 he left she was resting com
 fortably and the babies were
 doing we'll.
 1 Crewmen aboard the plane
 were R. Joy, R. Allen. T. Rags
 dale, M. Jones and K. Fisher. The hospital corpsman was D.
 F. Ensman.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
City Cooperates
 With WarnnWind

The complete cooperation of local residents and merchants has been requested during the military maneuver Warm Wind, by George Sonntag, Civil Defense Director for Kodiak.
 The maneuver will be held Monday and Tuesday.
 If the city fire siren blows at night it is a signal to ex- tingujsh all lights. The terri torial wide alert for an afraid
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
Slugged Again

Kodiak merchants and residents, reelng from a pro- Honged shortage of boats sugged again this week with the of jurisdctonal dispute between 3ongshore foremens unions in Seattle
 Unless the differences settled 130 900 Aaskans will pay the fiddler while few hundred ongshore foremen dance with little pacards pinned sticks
 Years of shipping strikes plus the resultant shortage of every day necessities conduct business and sustain life have given Aaskans dim of the called troubles of West Coast sailors ongshoremen and warehousemen
 The old ciches such as, 'gve the workngmen a break and more power to the little fellows may sound fine in theory you running for political office But when merchants in small must bear up shortages of supplies due ursdctona labor disputes as we'll increasing and restrictions the fine old rayng cries. of the West unions falls on deaf and un- sympa1setic Alaskan ears.
 Is pdeocratic for thousands lose business and suf- fer so that few hundred may benefit?
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15

is a three minute WalilIg siren.
 At the sound of the siren persons are asked to get off the streets and remain quiet. All auxiliary police and fire men will enforce the blackout in their assigned areas, Sonn- tag said.
 Merchants are asked to have a person available or make preparations for someone to extinguish night lights during the blackout. The city has an ordinance e'ing violations of regulations and H provides a $1O0 fine or 30 days in jail
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15

Mission Road was formerly known as Community Garden Road and so appears in the re- cords of the Alaska Road Com mission.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15

Seattle Notice of inten- tion to wed was filed here Monday by Emil Norton, 29, and Frieda R. Lorenson, 29, both of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15

Business houses, organizations, and persons are notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the following Saturdays paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or ny phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by 6 pm to appear in Saturdays paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
AOdiak } Iitgor ''9Vevs Of o4merica' $ Last Frontier

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoce at Kodiak, Alaska Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY Melton l.. Crawford Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the for republication of all dispatches credited to it otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
KODIAK. MIRROR

for offenders.
 The all clear signal is three one minute blasts of the siren During the blackout residents should keep their radios tuned to WVCQ. Navy radio station. for instructions.
 Muriel Vallen was elected second assistant marshal and Sally Ramaglia was voted in as second guard of the Emblem Club during the last meeting.
 The installation and initia- tion will be included in the next regular meeting Novem- Der 20.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15

Mamie Eisenhower grins broadly the favorte cand date Dwight Eisenhower leans from voting booth their polling place Columbia University New York City, The COP presidential candidate and wife cast their vote after rival from Boston, where he closed his campaign. (P WIREPHOTO)
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
The f1ilaWing massage was seBt in Gnvurnnr Gruening by D. E. Skinner nf the
 Alaska Steamship Cnmpanp

jurisditonal dispute threatens all shipping in the port of Seattle including Alaska. It has al- ready halted cargo work on two Coastwise steam CTS, the North Beacon and the James D. Lick.
 Involved are the AFL ILA Longshore foremen and group of ILA foremen alleged to have formed union known as the Ship and Dock Fore mems Union
 The ILA foremen's have served notice upon employees of forenen that certain restrictions with respect to the employment of their foremen not heretofore in effect will be imposed upon the en- ployer by the ILA
 Such restriction if put into effect by the en- ployer would result in the discharge or denial of future employment to certain foremen regularly employed on the Seattle waterfront
 Employers have been informed by the ILA that unless compliance be fully effected pickets will be posted against all ships and terminals as evidenced by the picketing and stopping of work on the Ames Terminal as well as on the steamers James Lick and North Beacon.
 Alaska Steamship Company has been advised by the president of the ILA foremen's union that pickets will be placed at the gate on Pier 42 by noon Thursday, November 13
 If other than currently cleared ILA foreman are employed by the company the ILA is supported by the AFL and the Ship and Dock Foremen's Union is supported by the ILWU Future sangs are indefinite. Appeals have been made to local civic groups and unions. We urgently request your immediate and active assistance in resolving this problem,
 Isl D. E. Skinner
Evening star., 1952-04-04
INCOME PRODUCING
RAMBLERS
RAMBLER

Three-bedrm. all-brick rambler. situ-
ated on lot 91xl5d and featuring
large liv. din. comb. fully equip.
kit. screened rear porch, gas hot-air
heat, rear yard completely fenced.
Price only SlG,950. Call now for
ment TO inspect
YEONAS REALTY
GL. 2lOO Realtor OK. l24S
Evening star., 1952-04-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
VIENNA

1G4V1V1X
Conv. to schools. store and churches !;
this 3-bedrm. home situated on 3.
acre has liv. rm.. full size din rm.,
equipped kit. 1i2 baths: full bsmt.;
oil heat; lear gar. and work shop
Priced Sl5,95U.
Freeman & Sherburne
Vienna, Va. Vienna 80.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
TRUE-TO-TYPE
STYLED
FOR. ECONOMY

AND SMART LIVING-brick home
with superb GE kitchen, including
dishwasher and DISPOSAL. plus handy
3 bedrooms and tiled bath only Il or
: steps away and on same level;
complete basement, clean auto. gas
heat; 60xl0O-ft. lot Anchor fence
in rear; B minutes to downtown
via Lee hwy. Lucky purchaser may
take over ST 1000. AZ loan at S12.50
per mo. $4,000 buys. Call OW.
AnQ0
Evening star., 1952-04-04
MODERNISTIC

As Captain Video's world of tomor-
row! Contemporary in design and
construction, this streamlined beau
tiful 3-bedroom rambler, very gaily
decorated. Large glass area from
floor to ceiling in living room. brick
fireplace: all-electric kitchen. Worlds
of built-in closets and storage. Level
plot. 100x2u0. Suburban location. 4
blks. to grade school. Sl4,5o0,
S4,000-S5. 900 cash down. Call OW.
o090.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
IJP-TO-DATE

As next years new car--is this mod
ern brick No. Arl. rambler now
nearing completion. Carefully
planned 6 rms. and tiled bath. in
well-organlzed kit. with built-in
leatherette breakfast nook; very
generous bsmt. has separate toilet
and laund. facilS.: plenty Of wall
space, picture window, lge. closets,
storage attic-a real haven" OF
Approx. $4,000 down. Call OW.
1880.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
LOCATION COUNTS

Living in this handsome, comfortable
rambler, located in desirable Wav-
erly section of No. Arl.. is far more
reVarding than apartment life could
ever be. Brick, s rms, tiled bath,
storage attic, plus 2S-ft. rest
porch that gives the family an area
to lunch, relax and play, all sum-
mer long. This home will please
you at S19950. Let's look together.
Call OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-04-04

WHEEL OF FORTUNE
Will surely smile on some lucky cple.
home Just off Columbia pike in
popular Westmont. The excel. cond
and new equipment reflect the ten
der care this home was given. Full
bsmt.. with o.a.-c. heat. Wait 80
days for pos. and save, as it's priced
ANoTHER Exclusive WI WITH II" N'
COLONIAL REALTY co.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
STATELY COLONIAL.
A HIDDEN GEM

222 Wilson Blvd. OW. 666t
Evening star., 1952-04-04

Located on Leigh Mill road, nearby
FAIRFAX County, For those who de-
uated on 5i2 wooded acres, beauti-
ful flowers and trees. liv. rm. l4x23.
with nrepl.. a most attractive din.
rm.. modern well-equipped kit,
po%oer rm.; rear screened porch;
End A., > bedrms., tile bath; full
bSmt., oil h.-w.h.; garage. Price,
900: For appointment call
T. II. IRWIN, OW. 1223. or Ell.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Colonial Ranch House
IInII HALL WILL ACE

Combines the ouaintness Of Williams
burg Colonial with the modern
charm of rambling ranch home.
Painted white with dark roof, rear
screened porch, and private stone
patio sheltered on 3 sides. Hand
somely designed irepl. mantle is
highlieht of liy. rm. 3 family bed
rms. Ia baths, bsmt., and cheer
full kit. packed with cabinets. and
complete with Formica breakfast
bar. You can be sure this fine cor
ner home will pay dividends IN
comfort and happy living. Cost
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. off Glebe. OW. 90e0.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
ANTIQUE BRICK

Expansible home on beautiful! lot,
110x2l0. Two 1st-h. bedrmS. and
tiled bath, plus l room that can
easily be pine-paneled as a den.
Liv. rm. has attractive frepl.: stair
way TO completely insulated and
fioored expansible attic. Auto. oil
hot-water heat. MUST BE SOLD
CUICKLY-GOING FOR S15,5 800.
Call OW. 9090.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
New U. 5. jets Bag MICS
AT Ratio Of Nearly 10 10 |
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, Air
Force Chief Of Staff, said yester-
day that new models Of the F-86
Sabre Jet fighter in Korea are
raising the ratio Of kills over the
soviet-made M1G-15 to about 10
to /.
Gen. Vandenberg arrived here
after q round-the-world tour of
American forces and air bases in
Europe and the Far East. He
left here October 19.
The box score for the Sabre
Jets VS.. the MICS had been about
8 to /, Gen. Vandenberg said, but
the even better models of the
F-86 have boosted the score.
Gen. Vandenberg said he found
a great deal of improvement" in
the air capabilities of all the
countries he visited. He was asked
about Norway, one Of the NATO
nations. He expressed satisfac-
ton with what he saw there, say
ing they are making progress. "
Evening star., 1952-11-23

areas assigned the ROKS. Today
the ROKs hold as well as other
units.
Gen. Van Fleet called them a
"revitaliZed" army yesterday. He
noted there still are American
commanders, now back in the
States, who damned the ROKs as
towards and runawayS" and de-
clared:
II assure them now that ROK
units will stay and fight until
ordered by higher headquarters
to withdraw"
Specialized Training.
From Fort Belvoir, Va. the
Army Medical Center at Walter
Reed and II other Army spe-
cialized centers through the United
States, there now comes a steady
stream of enthusiastic and eager
ROK officers.
They are the first to be COM
petently trained in the Republic
of Korea's history. During the
Evening star., 1952-11-23

generations of Japanese occupa-
ton which ended with VI Day
Japan supplied all the commits
stoned and non-commissioned Of
ficers for the Koreans. The Ko-
reans supplied the plain soldiers
Officer leadership is the most
vital element in any army. Early
in the war the ROKs had little
or no leadership. They lost a
large number of divisional sets OF
equipment supplied by this coun-
try.
To provide the leadership, a
vigorous military training pro-
gram, patterned after the United
States Army model, was initiated
in Korea well over 10 months ago
It includes infantry replacement
training centers. schools for ar
tillery and combined arms, and
officer candidate schools as well as
numerous technical schools for
the development of specialists. A
highly qualified and experienced
Evening star., 1952-11-23
By John A. Giles

Army schools in this country
and in Korea are turning out more
than TOO smartly- trained South
Korean commissioned and non
commissioned officers daily. twas
disclosed yesterday.
The new rate. which has been
stepped up some 40 per cent in
the last six weeks, shortly will
make it possible for additional
ROK-Republic of Korea-units
to take over front line positions
from other U. N. troops in Korea.
There now are more South Korean
troops engaged In front line COM
bat than other forces.
President elect Eisenhower
made an issue of the replacement
OF United States troops in Korea
by ROKS during the election cam
paign and is expected to study the
matter closely during his forth
coming trip to Korea.
AT one stage of the campaign,
Gen. Eisenhower read a letter
Evening star., 1952-11-23

difficulties, have consistently done
well and ranked in the top half
of their classes. There are some
500 in this country now.
Also Learning English.
Interpreters are used. They ex-
tract courses from U. S. Army
books and put them into Korean.
Most of the ROKs are learning
English during spare time.
They dress in field drab but
wear their own insignia of rank.
At Fort Belvoir, where the age
ranges from 81 to SO and the
ranks from second lieutenant to
lieutenant colonel. the officers
listen to lectures on demolitions
and bridging, leadership and
training and vehicles and heavy
equipment. Demonstrations fol-
low.
When the hourly rest interval
comes. most of the officers hud-
die together in voluble discussion
of the problems or compare note
hooks