davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23

from Mr.. Winston Churchill, re-
cords the circumstances in which
this tribute by the people of Brit
ain as whole was conceived and
iplanned.
Includes EisenhOwer's Speech.
1T is introduced by an account
Iof the wartime life and custom of
the American soldier, sailor and
airman among the British people
to which is added the text of
Gen. Eisenhower's speech at Guild
hall. month after We Day, when
he was elected an honorary free
man of the City of London. It
goes on to describe the origin and
progress of the scheme of the
American Memorial Chapel and
the service of dedication in St.
Paul's, on Independence Day, 1851
1T is desired to present copy
OF this book to the next-of kin OF
each of the $4,000 Americans
whose sacrifice is therein COM
memorated. The name of the in
dividual man or woman amone
the $4,000 is inscribed in gold let
tiers on the front cover of each
copy.
"As their contribution to the
American Memorial Fund. The
Times, Printing House Square
London. and the Dulverton Trust
have made the publication of the
book their responsibility.
unfortunately. it has proved
impossible to obtain a complete list
OF the names and present ad-
dresses of the next-of- kin. MY
practical purpose in writing to you,
therefore. is to ask for your as
s1Stance in bringing the following
information to the notice of the
next-of-kfn. scattered as they are
throughout the territory of the
United States.
How to Write Requests.
Requests by the next-of- for
a copy of "Britain's Homage to
$4,000 American Dead" should be
written on a postcard, giving:
Il. The name of the relative
who died while serving in the
United States Forces based upon
Britain.
20. The name or title of the
unit in which he or she served.
"3. The writer's name and full
address and the relationship to the
dead person, and addressed to:
Colonel the Hon. j. j. Astor.
THE TIMES, LONDON. INC.
As East Fifty-fi first street,
New York %, N. Y.
'This information will be sent
by air to The Times, Printing
House Square. London, and a COPY
OF the book win then be forwarded
direct, free of all cost, to the ap-
picant. John j. Astor."
Evening star., 1952-11-23
AFL and Clio 10 Select
New Presidents at
Meetings This Week
Sy jones Y. Newton

Ine AFL ana C1O both Will
select new presidents this week.
re AFL's 14-man Executive
Council will meet here at 1890
am. Tuesday to name an interim
successor to William Green, 50,
who died at his Coshocton, Ohio
home Friday. The man named, ex-
pected to be Secretary-treasurer
George Meany. will serve at least
until the AFL convention holds
an election next September.
Tomorrow the CIO vice preSi-
dents and Executive Board will
meet in New York. The meeting
ostensibly is for discussion of a
memorial to President Philip
Murray, who died November 8.
5ut the question of a successor to
Mr.. Murray is sure to come up.
Later in the week, the CIO top
officials will meet again in Atlantic
City, prior to the CIO convention
which opens there a week from
tomorrow.
Leaders Anxious to Avoid Fight.
The CIO leaders are anxious to
avoid hot floor fight and get the
matter of successor to Mr.. Mur-
ray settled before the convention.
The two leading contenders for
the job are Allan S. Haywood,
CIO executive vice president, and
Walter P. Reuther, president of
the powerful United Auto Work.
ers. At this point, Mr.. Haywood
seems to have the most support.
Mr.. Green's funeral will be at
2 pm. tomorrow at Coshocton's
Grace Methodist Church. Mr..
Green was a devout Baptist. The
services will be conducted by
Baptist minister, but will be at the
Methodist Church because of its
larger seating capacity.
Mr.. Green's Office here said
friends had been asked to contrib
ute to their local chapters of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, rather than to send
flowers.
Meany Has Been Running AFL.
Mr.. Meany. So, had been actu-
ally running the AFL for months
during the peirod Mr.. Green's
health failed rapidly. He had
been in sole charge the last two
months, when Mr.. Green was con-
fined to his Coshocton home.
Mr.. Meany, native New Yorker,
is a plumber by trade. He headed
the New York State Federation
of Labor before coming here as
AFL secretary-treasurer in 1910.
A vigorous leader of organized
labor, Mr.. Meany also has shown
great interest and taken an active
part in international labor affairs.
He was a founder of the World
Confederation of Free Trade
Unions. He lives with his family
at 1919 Burdette road, Bethesda.
Council Choice May Hold.
Mr.. Haywood is an ex-coal
miner, Mr.. Green, Mr.. Murray,
and John L. Lewis, 70, dynamic
president of the United Mine
Workers. Mr.. Lewis, seemingly, is
as active as ever.
Mr.. Green had served as. presi-
dent OF the AFL since the death
of Samuel Gompers in 1924. He
was first selected by the Executive
Council and then elected by con-
vention vote, year after year, with
virtually no opposition.
1t was held likely that in this
instance. too, the man selected
by the Council Tuesday will be
elected by the convention next ,,
September.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
DieIectric Heut Used
To Kill Grain WeeviIs

OMAHA, Nebr-A new dielec-
trio heat treatment has been de-
vised to prevent the infection Of
entire bins of stored grain.
The device kills wheat weevils
instantly without harming the
wheat by passing the grain
through a very high-frequency
magnetic field.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Ring Grows on BeunstuIk

A gardener in Dion, France,
noticing yellow ridge around a
beanstalk. scraped it and found a
gold wedding ring belonging to
his neighbor, who had lost it seven
years before.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

ever, remind visitors that even
the developing cabinet is not be-
ing built with undue haste and
that time alone will tell about
other appointments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
a True Champion

true champion for fair play and justice resigned
last week Charleston south Carolina from the Federal
r1 yas Judge J Wsties Waring Charleston aristo
no was virtually ostraczed by his friends. threat
grad with foul play when his home was stoned by
e ''" and subjected be out of his native state
1hae actions results of his defiance the South
\ Tim crow rule and his belief in the political equality
o',ranteed to all under the Constitution Despite
et, f the bgos Judge Waring ruled 5 to his con
;.an thus opening the for Negroes to vote in the
nnorratic Primary of that state.
a,er he handed down the only dissenting vote Of
a., ;dge snecia court which deemed that South Caro-
M ns either provide equal school facilities for Negro
sboo as compared to the whites, or it must its
- ,io, ~ discrimination the elementary level He
,uall, outspoken Federal Intervention in ynching
~ ,,d not be inundated bought i'm his quest
ia, iusce was had The Judge in his display OF
ace and integrity vexed his former friends and made
oor,ie. in South Carolina. but he certainly has made
thousands Of new friends from coast to coast For he il
indeed 4 true pion of justice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Rnce Concepts May Change

The concept of among men has acquired bad
name because there has been strong tendency
cate idea of superiority nferiority
present concept faces some possible changes due to
study of the genes that control blood groups
Dr. William {. Boyd. Professor of Immunoch dentistry
at Boston University School of Medicine writing in "A
cent the Journal of the National Medical Associa
ton that ought not to abandon concept if il
useful merely because il has often been misused
II think it is worthwhile to distinguish human
races should consider the problem of the best
do Today. many anhropoogists agree, the whole
classification purposes the distinction of physical
should be based the distribution of the human
These genes inherited and rarely changed
By mutation other process.
This study of genes could supplant earlier attempts
lSee confused by the failure distinguish inherited ply
Sca from cultural differences Cultural traits. skull
urenent. and skin color have proved unsatisfactory in
racial OlassfC alton.
Or. Boyd points that the business of classifying
races work of and not of nature. and results
sometimes coored by what appears 10 be desire to haze
the races come out right"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
EssspO<en< Measures

fhurgood Marshall NAACP special counsel. termed
the udden arrest of nine of the leaders the fight end
segregation in Cairo public schools last week "a direct
eJIolation of civil rights statutes"
Nr Marshall in letter of protest to Atty Gen J.
howard Mcrath declared that the present criminal
ton AIMED at intimdating American citizens in seeking
TO exercise their rights guaranteed by the laws the
United States"
IRONICALLY, this was not the first time that a represen-
11Ne Oh the NAACP arrested a similar charge.
me incident also happened in the State of Illinois Atty.
'ge Leighton was indicted by the Cook County Grand
u winch investigated the Cicero demonstrations last
GUNNER ne conspiracy Indictment later Quashed.
mere then another attempt of the bigos to either
or stall the fight for equality in public schools Only
'he the issue is reverted legally by having the
Np""antS automatically become defendants
.a ne arrests are indeed surprising when the accused
&c ~ my as leaders to gain civil rights for the parents
;nn5 negro school children. Their actions fash
tbe thu after laws as laid down by this nation Certainly
or Sslueht Dombings and demonstrations against Ne
Sbl uehtS ana leaders awessness. And offenders
~ ~ punished to the fullest extent Of the law.
arrest of the nine leaders was only confuse the
rued clustering Negro children 10 white schools as
and me courts The real issue is that school off cals
etnaters defed this decree by demonstrating
inc attitude to scare Negro school children from apply
'"g or transfers.
md ~ as race have fought too long to gain equality
Glp odh rest assured that the threat of violence
gain arrest Is impotent opposition towards strides to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
EDITORS MAIL

Dear Editor.
The Civil Rights Congress
controlled a. il is by the Com
,nunlStS. has attempted to put
before the United Nations the
charge that the United States
government. under President
truman. is guilty of genocide
against Negroes. Geno eide
means murder, or attempted
murder, OF a whole race. and
Is what Hitler was guilty OF
IN ms attempt 20 exterminste
me Jews in Europe.
This charge. like other DO
iifieal actions by the Com
munisfs and their various
controlled organizations. il.
OF course. merely an attempt
TO help Russia.
Embarrassing tine United
States IS one way TO help Rus
sia, because our country IS
taking the lead IN preventing
81 trying 10 prevent Russian
and Communist aggression IN
various parts OF the world.
The charge Of genocide
against the United State
would certainly not help Ne
groes And there IS absolutely
no truth in il
The figures show that from
1880 TO ls4s. the latest year
In which complete statistics
are available. the average
length of life in the United
States went up for non
whites taboui IS per cent of
whom are Negroes) from
48.l years 10 so years. an
increase in the life span of
rs per cent.
~" ave. age lcNBtu OF lie
for whites increased also. from
Ola TO 68 wears. az between
10 and IL per cent
When this country provides
conditions which increase the
life span for Negroes at Is
rate more than double the III
crease IN the life span fol
whites IL is certainly not Try
ing 10 eXterminate the NegI 0
people. a. the Communists M
order 10 play Russia's dlplo-
matte game for her. arc tryinl
80 prove
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
VETS QUIZ

q am attending school
under the CT Bill. and ! have
Just been awarded disability
compensation by the VA. VIII
my compensation payments
reduce the amount Of subslS-
tcncc payments | am getting as
Gil Bill tlalnee'
A-No. Your disability
compensation payments have
no eject whatsoever on the
amount OF subsistence allow
ance YOU are receiving
@ May obtain q Gl bus
ineSs loan 10 expand bust
ness in which ! am already
engaged Or must the busi-
ness loan be used 20 enter a
new business only
A.-The loan may be- used
in either way-to expand an
existing legitimate business
venture. or To start a new
enterprise
OF am on active duty in
the Navy. and | have a Gl
term policy in force undei
waiver of premiums. How do
pick up my insurance again,
once am discharged?
A.-You must pay the re-
quircd premium to the Vet
Grams Administration. Wash
ington -. D. G.. within 40
DAYS after your release from
active service. The sooner YOU
pay tSe premium. the better
that way YOU guarn against
any chance Of your policy lap
sing
O-How much military
service must a veteran have
had in order TO qualify fot q
non-service connected pen
SION
Ale must have served
for al least 90 days. part of
which was within an actual
war period or after July -
1850 and must have been dis
charge under other than dis
honorable sonditions. The 70
dav minimum serviue require
ment is waived for those VINO
served less than that period OF
time and were discharged TO-
= service connected disability.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

Locally. Republicans and Dem
ocrais appear ready 10 commit
themselves along definite lines
towards certain candidates. but
bssicallY. most are playing a
waiting game. Some are even
afraid of their shadows
As to the morale that Negroes
Will play there IS little worth
whllc talk except from the side
OF the mouth
Almost every candidate PIE
dlcted, except one. has announced
has intention of seeking the nom
nation for presidency OF the
United States of America Pres
ldent Truman is the lone ndi-
vidual yet TO announce.
That is. if Ike Eisenhower ;
tactical maneuveringS from abroad
are 10 be accepted as placing his
hat in the ring Senator Robert
Taft. Governor Harold StaS-
sen. Senator Estes Kefauver and
Gov Earl Warren are among
those actively seeking nomna-
ton for Mr. Truman's job
Discussing them from a single
point. Civil Rights. there appears
10 be meagre information and or
eouivocation by all-except the
one candidate should he rum
Pres.dat Truman. as to where
he stands
Although the conventions ana
elections are some months away
,ts high time party platforms OF
interested parties be nailed down.
Nope. its not too early. Senator
TAFT Shrewd as he is. pulled a
hone. when speaking in North
last Fall when he OPP
posed Civil Rights.
Sen Kefauver. a liberal south
arner as they go. has not EN-
CITED anyone about his love for
civil Rights What his answers
. UAW-CIO officials were when
,ere apparently weren't too I'M
,ressive-at least there has been
10 loud talk" from individuals
Who chatted with him.
Coy Warren. so far as his past
ecord goes. has not condemned
twill Rights. neither has he
oiled above whisper about his
houehts of platform for such.
hon NAV be- il is early for him
/, speak. but voters are think
no !, over" already What IS his
,sndq Does he favor Civil :
tights
or course Elsenhower'S record
, the last war. could aid him
,vorablv. but the citizens want
, know How do YOU stand to-
nv, What are your plans fof
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Truman On Record

President Truman Wnn ~.
may not run has hIi ha M
Civll Rights program is-h, ln i
the lnc EVEN before D, bees, &
idont With nteeraiipn W "a
branchcs OF the aimed -
going al an encouIagHl- p.
Truman IS gwen the e. ei'
Whether he runs again or not.
Mr.. Truman will be remem-
bered as the president who
bucked the Solid South. States
Fighters. Talmadses. yellow
backed Democrats. as we'll as
skep;ical Republicans. and came
out firmly and in no unce tain
terms for a strong Civil Rights
platform during his campaign
for election in l94s.
Continuously. he has stated
that FEPC is a must fog Anne "a.
On the other hand much that he
has requested of Congress along
these lines has been pigcon-hplcn.
Greatest accomplishments nso-
far as Negroes are concerned le-
suited from MI Truman -
Suances of executive order
Both the Democratic and Re-
publican platforms for the past
20 years have carried special
planks" for the brother. but as
usual. never enough votes
rounded-up in Congress 10 get
them on the law books of this
great nation. Executive orders
have been the Yardsticks by
which such progress has been
measured.
Without knowing who the final
wo opponents VIII be for pres
dent in the Novembci election
They're Saying warns that
proper consideration OF Civil
Rights must not be ignored bv
he candidate who expects TO be-
uccessful al the polls. or nc may
wake Tor not 60 TO sleep for
hat matter) at the end of the
polling TO find that supporters
4 Civil Rights are among the
of voters in the country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

FEPC and related que.
ttip home 70 campo 81
It'll have 20 be for lie
desires "a gam np' Nf
ihcf re- SIS ms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
What
They're Saying
BY WILLIAM ACKLES



When the wagon comes somebody bound 70 uftN
ing regards the presidential elec
following party a Chicago early
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Detroit T RI B u NJ Z
<i46 St Antoine WO. 4-S2OS

Published 10 secure and huma nd rights
Entered eti wednesday Co. Inc
1so me act Of Is1s s Pos. % ~ ca So mos
National ei<S Foreign 4
Nns Representatives Interstate United NswspsPerA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
FEATURE STORIES are

specialties with Odell Morris.
Read them weekly in the col,
umns OF the Detroit TRIBUNE.
They're entertainment. plus.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Alexandria Takes Steps to Ban
'InfIommoble' ChiIdren's Mjtten

Nearby virginia authorities afl
takitis aetl6h against q CtiiidfeR'S
pHpbet tlilttefl WhiGh they Sav
ID hlshiy iilhafafRabie.
Fhe AiexaRdfia civ Council
last night 6FdeFed preparation OF
an ordinance bf0hibitihR sale or
dlstfibgti6R 81 hiRhiy ifhafls
fllabie t6ys or apparel Fhe 0fdeF
was passes AfteF councilman
Marshall d, Bevefiey eNhlblted
one q the 10Y Bear BaBpets belhR
alstfibtltea IN the afeA bv EA8W
6F6B FF6Beii Feeds 90.
MI, Beverley sala teltA made Nv
the N9tiehal Bureau Oh BtRAaAFgs
yesteFaav shewed thAt me ieV
lFllttets u w8Hia BHfH IN less thail 4
tlilhHtel
AEllHgtgH eeBHty FlEa ehlef A,
q bebeHeI ARFeed fhat HE taVa
AFe EllRhlV thAAAEAable and
wafhea beFehts nee 10 set theM
faE tbeIF ehJlafeH,
ghlef eehefFeI Aaia the Snow
gFaR 90, has been Informed ef The
SANGER ef their tey aHa hes made
aFFaHeeIgeHts 10 Riek pp oil the
MltteHs fFaHa staFes In the area,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
by th1 AilssisIsd pIsll

Bonn Germany, Fsb. 1T.=
united States Hish Commissioner
5Shh ., MeeiOy teday predicted
general disaster" unless fevIyiRg
German fatl6haiISfH Is halted
|He accused most OF West 6eFs
|Eaahy's b0lltieM pafties ana sven
some cabinet ministers Oh fess
tefihg the fevlvali
II was MP, Me6ley's shafpest
wafflihg 90 aate AGAINST the tfehd
90 fAtl6hAiIbFi,
Il eAfie In his quarterly FeBeFt
70 me STATE Department.
.ggflEhehtlhe On another AsBeet
'M the aeElhAfl seehel Mf, Me-
glak eaid Nabb 6eFblAHY'a G9Hs
fallea eeehelhv Ia ls ARht Tor
llAdystFlM .sef ssHlHeIeAeg gbFiHg
lgAI MeV hAve egHAlIag the lAaA
eHtBlt IN tAat seetleHI
M Weat aeFRlA no aaaeg, IHs
AHefFlel HFe@netleH IA af a hI6heF
rate tHaH IN aHy RFesWaF Eeay
aAa Weit neFllHla eeRReWle aetiV.
wv haa reached ITO hlghest level
since The end Of the WaF,
With hls WRFHlAg agaiHsk re-
Evening star., 1952-02-27
|McCIoy Sees General Disaster
In RevlvIno Bonn NotjonoIisn1

Ivivifs iiati6hatlSffl, Mr.. MEeiGy
also sp6tilshted The etaefRefiee 81
iie6sNaEl parties, which he Sald
intended 10 "dlSefedlt ana de-
Stf9y parliamentary democracy
III west Germany.
Oh the German BATTLES he SAID:
NM0st On the established D6iits
leM parties have been st0ekifg
she merchandise OF flatI0haiIsEli.
hdlvlduaiS OF circles ana, In A
lew eases. even the e0htf0iilHR
elements 81 On entire Btate pBiits
ZEAL .Gfgahigatl0t have EXPRESSED
hlEhlv hAtiahallsAe BeHtiineIltsi
elthef eHt 81 .e6hvietl6il on "A A
vgteskettlhs devlee,
"kveH ,seHe feaeFAl ministers
haye Hgt beeH aBeVe sHeh aetlehsl y
He WaFheai
whe vac Of tho eStFeme Nas
leHallat HaFeetie creates mo Iiaed
leF laFseF aasel, WaFEe, th9 AseFi
MHkt ultimately ARg khRf thsV
eaHhet aHbslst on EaIk aleHe hHl
MHsk FeAaFt 10 some action Ia
aVela aeelIHe,"
The Hlgh Commissioner ssid
ths HeasNAEi parties ere NeEtFeHle
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Atlantic FIsei launeks,
Widespread Exercise
" No AilssIalIa IISiS

NEW YORK. Feb. STs=-Aa6fa
than 100 Thifd Naval blSlflef
fesefvlsts Of The New Y6fk iew
Jersey 66hfleetieut afea are bafs
lelDatlhs IN the Initial fhaSeS 0f
tlis extensive naval eSefelSRa
eaiied e6Evex Hi.
Fhe operation, StaftiRs tsday, IA
gtle 81 the lafGest ever e6RdH6ted
Bs the Atlantic Fleet, ID WIFI G0VeF
ah ares ff6El New Tefk t6 Santa
March iBi
=, e'!stveA !ip M iii y the ttiFa exercise
ID the eehtt@ Aila pFeteebeA III
n taletshaHt aIssHIGt higBgelBs 9hee he cad
EsHHh 100000 eiheeFs ana men,
LUZ sBlps Aila an Hi4sBeelAeg nina
gsf y !! \ ,sseAiP9thaFlHes Y aila Aircraft VIM
Evening star., 1952-02-27

4 representative d the eSinpahy
here e6iihffhed that the t6VS WsfIe
beltle recalled. he Sald they ma
beeh 6tfefed RS @ t)f6El6ti6il 6tliili
N 6iliy O few SeleGtsd Rf0GeFV
stores in the WaShlREtSh SfeS,
M9St o. them In ylfEllIa.
ne aadeq that the toys had beeR
guaranteed "a adequately HFsbFGgi
BY the manufacturer Wh6 blade
them t6E Bflew ef6b.
. Ana the Blstfiet Are EllafshRl,
nay Hebeftsi believes thev aFe, Hs
ssa lEtls. as has as 1stsssFls 1s,ss ls!iq 1 s s
AlafElea AbGut,D '"
Evening star., 1952-02-27

Flghtist AHa iltf4=HatleHslist efs
asIalI lIIssl4Yi sa4 fssfsl' i'l'a asbsHfI fIi is BssRil: Bsil
9eFA We pAftleB ana BAfllAiHeiitaf \
leaaefs. AHq, aHb ahy one Wh6
SBRestegal 4, AIlIIef .Es (, ,Eallgf. M
hThey YHHE tbe Allle5 afla, seek
!e Hsn!.I.. aIIstefta 1 AIhea Pelley aBa Me ll!l
lRRata the seuslRHRlsS N 'IRslHesysT yTsi II
a aeBleeFAEte nagEAsg 4, "
ND, eleE isla the Hes-llasI
! eKtEemleE party N Germany, y
The West German government
already has asked THE eeHstltIs
tleHAl eeHFt 10 outlaw the party
Evening star., 1952-02-27
J Killed In Quebec FIvs

M5N4fsAAbi rep, " B)@f4ve
members Of . family died early tss
aay wheH Me swept their heme In
Aeafby VHls ete' Pierre, They
EeFe HEteh MaFteA, VII hls
eEeIheF MeEleH, gkI MFs, MaFla
Meften, ", HNteh MeFteH's
aaAghteF.lAslaW, end her aaHghs
teFs, shella, II, and Rita, An
HHlaeRtlllea glFl escaped,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Sanders 6ets Drive post

glavteA Sanders, AaVsEtlslRg
|maAsgaF Of PasplsG pfpE siiEegs.,ss,
lHeg has been aRpalHtea RlbliG
EelAtleHa chairman ef the 1859
|naHeeF Crusade, II was aRReuneea
Iaaayl The drive epeRs In ARFlb
Evening star., 1952-02-27
co,i ci Kings funeral ,
Placed d Si67,AOO n
" lks AiislislIs IIslS

LONDON, F'eb. s7,=fhe funeral
OF KlRs 6eefse VT cost $1,000
B6ahdS tSi6a,46e), vtt
Fhe government presented thC
BILL 70 Parliament t6day, asking II
10 vote the necessary fA6hey.
The fetal includes 5000 peuHds
tSsE ,466J i0F entertaining f6yai
ana overseas quests, hlflhR earl
ana FaiiWay exbenseS;
The Miami times., 1952-08-16

Mfani's own Willis Jackson and
his current success with his tenor
saxaphone. Billed as the wild
Man of the Saxaphone," Jackson
is IabIed as ''the most explosive
performer in the jazz field" 1t
adds: "Acrobatic SaxiSt starts out
with slow tempo, warns to 1t
then goes into 1eaping, Stomping
kneeIing antics" Says Jet: "The
act is rigorous, but it earns him
$1,5OO weekly" Not bad, a home
town boy who only four years ago
was playing at the Rockland Pal
ace, and before then was just a
regular fellow around the city. All
of Miami knows him and is just
ly proud of his current success.
Keep up the good work, Willis.
Odell Johns, a senior at Famcee,
arrived in Miami Monday from
Ft. Bliss, Texas, where he took
advance training in ROTC. Johns
is now married to Miss Earlene
Thomas of Jacksonville who is a
Junior at Famcee. The couple was
welded in Tallahassee on June
5. Johns is also the local repre-
sentative for Chesterfield cigar
cites on. Famcee's campus .
Jerona Jamison, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome r. JamiSon cele-
brated her birthday on July 81
Pleasant visitors to the Miami
Times office this week were Mrs.
Conchita Bennett and her child
rem, Toni, Terracita and Arnez
Gary.