davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Redskins and SteeIer.
Meet Here Today in
Three-Act Program

Unable to get q winning streak
going in five games. the Redskins
will try to make a fresh start to-
day against the Pittsburgh Steel
ers in q game scheduled for 2
pm. at Griffith Stadium.
It's a triple-header program,
beginning with brief. pre- game
ceremony at 1:35 honoring Al
Demao. veteran Redskin center.
The quadrienniel election-day
farce will highlight between-halves
entertainment, and the Redskins
hope to top it of with their Sec
ond victory Of the season over
the Steelers. The last number is
subject to change without notice
Presenting new look with their
Information, the Steelers are a
much better team than indicated
|by their IA record. Coach Joe
|Bach's men lost four straight
games by a total of Is points be-
fore cracking the win column
against the Chicago Cardinals
last week. Victory today would
boost them into a fourth-place
tie with the Redskins.
Redskins Primed for Mo-
1t has been three years since
the Redskins beat the Steelers in
Washington and the visitors de-
meanor during yesterdays work
out at the ball park indicated
they'll have a tough time doing
it today. On paper the game
seems to be a toss-up, with q
slight edge for the resurgent in
vaders. Pittsburgh got more first
downs than the Redskins. 1914
and outgained them on the
ground, 1873 yards to 1877, in the
first game. The Redskins had q
slight edge in the air, 1873 yards tc
1923. and the Lambeau-coache6
team was extremely fortunate or
some plays.
The Redskins are primed to stop
Maryland's Mighty Mo" Modzel-
ewski. who is just beginning to hit
his stride at fullback for the
|Steelers. and they hope to cover
Jimmy FinkS' passes even better
than they did in the Smoky City
Finks upset the Tribe here last
year In the final game of the sea-
son, tossing three touchdown
passes in the second half to erase
Ia 100 Redskins lead and present
the Steelers with a 20-10 victory.
ModzelewSki was handicapped
by kidney injury early in the
campaign but his replacement
Jack (The Ripper Spinks. was
Just as troublesome in the first
game. Spinks may see action to-
day. but not if Mo does as well as
he hopes.
Baugh Ready to Help.
Sammy Baugh, who injured his
hand at Pittsburgh and was idle
last week against the Browns, is
ready to help Eddie LeBaron with
the quarterbacking chores, but
LeBaron went the full distance
against Cleveland and called 9
good game despite the team.
1915 defeat.
LeBaron, StiI1 learning to be a
big league quarterback, has shown
much Improvement with each
start.
The Redskins will have ar
added starter on the roster today
with Bob Sykes. a rookie fullback
dropped earlier in the year, going
back on the eligible list. Sykes
probably will be used on defense
He's an ambitious. rugged young
lster and his return should give
the team an all-around boost. II
means Coach Curly Lambeau will
be able to use Andy Davis at half
back instead Of on q corner or
defense. with Davis either going
lon ofiense or replacing Harry
lHowda on defense. Either way
the Redskins get another ball car.
lrier-Atchison
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Statistics

scores but both were set up by
Marchibroda. Roster bulled over
from the one for Detroit's first
score, in the second period, after
hauling in a 22-yarder from
Marchibroda. Zambiasi, who made
good on two of his four conversion
attempts, drove over in the third
quarter after a Marchibroda-
Beijne pass play had brought the
ball to Fordham's two-yard line.
Fordham had taken TO lead
early In the second period when
big John Griffin ran around his
left end for a 25-yard touchdown
Haunt. After Detroit had smashed
its way to a 14-7 lead, Fordham
drove 81 yards for a touchdown
but failed to tie when Joe Yalch's
attempts for the extra point was
wide.
/ Trailing, IA to 13, late in the
third quarter, Fordham began an
other march from its own seven
Ito midfield but received a bad
lbreak when Duran's fourth down
lsnap-back sailed clear back to its
own Is. 1t took Detroit four plays
to score,
Detroit regained possession OF
1.-THE pigskin three plays later when
Tony Viola recovered Roger
Faenz tumble of Fordham's 40.
Two passes from Marchibroda to
Beirne, the first for 35 yards and
the second in the end zone, in
creased Detroit's lead to rs to
I13. The Titans added two extra
points when Duran let loose with
Ianother poor snap-back that
rolled in the end zone for a safety.
Detroit ---- 13 s22s
tF0fdham ------- y t-~o
retro,t ecnriur.F4 Neutrality-suspicious.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Hockey League Getting Old

The National Hockey League
was formed on November 90, 1917
and the first games were played on
December 10, 1917.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Detroit --.--z--- lS -
IFordham - 1-|V
Detroit scoring. Roster.
Beirne (2l Zambiasi Points after touch
(2). Safety--Detroit
Fordham scoring: Touchdowns--Grimn
lYalch Cd.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Tulane scoring: Touihdowns-Bailey
Cement. Weidenbacher. Partridge, Chau-
vim Conversions-Cement, 4.
Mississippi State scoring: Touchdown
wilson. Parker, Katusa. Conversions,
Parker, Stuver, 2.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

UC4A scoring: Touchdowns-Stockert
20, Smith Jones. Conversions-Bailey
California scoring: Touchdown-John-
sen. Cohversion-Keogh.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Statistics

blazed back with a tremendous
thrust that dashed aside the Ma
rooms chances for Southeastern
Evening star., 1952-02-08
WORLDS LARGEST
LINCOLN-MERCU Curry
DEALERS, TOO

IT'S STILL TRUE IN 80: More
folks pick Chernerized- cars than
any other name" used car, be-
cause Uncle Joe Cherner gives the
No. / deal on an automobile. We
say it ). but you can prove it in a
few minutes! Just test drive the
new, improved Chernerized car for
1852. It's even higher in quality
than the Chernerized cars that
have outsold all other name" used
cars. And you still get the biggest
trades, the lowest prices, and bank
interest financing! Now; more
than ever, NEXT TO A NEW CAR,
"A CHERNERIZED CAR rs BEST
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

The Noble County Fair is a well-deserved
tribute to our farmers who have contribut-
ed so much to the nations food supply and
to the fame of Noble County farm products.
The fertile fields and productive hill-sides
of this section of Southeastern Ohio have
harvested, year after year, an enviable rec
ord of crops, and these fine quality pro-
ducts have become one of the outstanding
features of each succeeding years fair.
For full century our County Fair has
been the show window of Noble County
agriculture on parade. There you can see
magnificent displays of choice vegetables;
the most luscious specimens of apples,
peaches, and other orchard products; cat
tie, sheep, poultry, hogs and horses.
From a meager beginning back in 1882
one year after the forming of the baby
county of the state, the Noble County Fair
has grown constantly and consistently until
today it is considered one of the best fairs
in the State of Ohio. Almost exclusively an
exposition of farm products at the start, it
has developed with changing conditions
and desires to include a wide variety of
entertainment features that appeal to rural
people.
Then, of course an absolute must during
any fair is the big midway with all its ex-
element {. . the blare of music, the raucous
believing of barkers to attract patrons for
their particular shows, each trying to out
vie the other the ever-popular merry
go-round :. . the whirling ferris wheel :. .
the cries and laughter of excited children.
All together they make up that particular
form of Midway Madness which no self
? respecting Fair could be without.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

Special entertainment, such a horse
pulling contest, Kleins Grandstand Circus,
Joie Chitwood's World Champion Dare
devil Drivers, and wide range of other
good features have been ordered which will
make the Centennial Fair of 1852 the
County's outstanding exposition. This year,
Pages of Progress will be staged to provide
addition Importance to our Centennial Fair.
1t is an outstanding production and is un-
der the direction of the county's All Club
Advisors Council.
Harness races, of course, have always
been popular, but their popularity has in
creased to such an extent in recent years
that they furnish the center of attraction to
a large percentage of patrons. A contribut-
ing factor has been the substantial increase
in the size of purses which now attract race
horse owners from all over this section of
the country.
Then there are All Club competitions,
your calendar of judging events, and other
interesting features that give the Fair its
fast pace.
Your Noble County Fair has kept abreast
of changing times and conditions and they
offer you today one of the most educational
and entertaining fairs to be found any
where at anytime.
And we nrouise Won that the CENTEN-
NAL FAIR will far surpass any thing that
has gone before. Its main objective will be
to educate . . to entertain . +. . to excite >.
to satisfy. We know you will leave this Cen
tennial Fair with the declaration that '.it's
the greatest Fair of the century,.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Negro Elected
School Board
Member In Va.

Newport News, Va. = DR.. C.
Waldo Scott, was named to the
city school board here last week
by the city council. s'
His election was surprise and
an historical move. No Negro has
been an the school board since N.
B. Clark held a post from 1898 to
1901, DIR. Scott assumes his duties
July l.
DR.. Scott, who succeeds Allan
r. Hoffman, was elected by a 80
vote. He was born in Atlanta, Ca,
but has been a resident of New
port since he was 2 years old. He
attended local schools and did his
college work at Howard UNIVERSE
ty. There he earned his B. S. and
M. S. degrees. He received his
medical degree from the University
of Michigan.
He has been in private practice
since 1913. He is senior member of
the surgical staff at Whitaker
Memorial hospital here. and is on
the courtesy staff Of Dixie hospital
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Patterson cRC
Head Acquitted

Washington, d. C. While a
damned courtroom of Negro and
white ministers, trade Union and
peoples leaders cheered, William l..
Patterson, militant Negro leader of
the Civil Rights Congress. was ac-
quilted of contempt" of Congress
charges by Federal Judge Luther
Youngdahl here on Thursday after
noon, March 20.
Judge Youngdahl entered the
verdict an hour and half after the
beginning Of the trial on motions
of former Congressman Vito Mar
cantonio and Ralph Powe, promi-
nent Negro attorney Of Washing
ton, ID. c.
Patterson's attorneys argued
that on the basis of ruling by a
three judge federal court earlier in
the week finding sections of the
Federal Lobbying Act un-constitu-
tional, the House Lobbying Com
mittee had no right to ask Pat
terson for Gro records and men,
bership lists. After a long argu-
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Tobias Warns Time Is Running Out
On American Race Prejudice

NEW YORK, March 90 - The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People con-
tinues to receive scores of requests
from all over the country for cop
les of DR.. ChanAing H. Tobias
challenging address on the impact
of race prejudice at home on our
foreign relations. The address was
broadcast over a national NBC
hook-up on March Is.
"If all the people Of our country,
in whatever region, could realize
the extent to which the racial
problem in America figures in in
ternational discussions, / am sure
they would spare no means for
working out quick, just and en-
during solution" DIR. Tobias said.
Speaking on the basis of his OBJ
servations as a member of the Uni
ted States delegation to the United
Nations General Assembly in
Paris, DR.. Tobias recalled the ques-
tions raised by foreign delegates
on our racial policy at home and
concluded that "the urgency Of the
international situation permits of
no more delays lin working out a
solution), so narrow is the margin
which marks the difference be-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
M. M. HUBERT H0N0RED At
STATE TEACHERS Meeting
STATE AGRICULTURE EXTENSION
SERVICE HEAD TO RETIRE
VIC. Handy Says
Negro Forgetting
Natural Culture

Louisville, Ky.-Negroes are for
getting and losing their own natu-
raj culture, w. c. Handy, famed
father Of the blues" declared here
Saturday as he appeared at bene-
fit performance of the National
Association of Negro Musicians.
Criticizing the NAACP among
other organizations, Handy said
that such groups "stumping for So
cial equality" are slowly helping
the Negro musician lose his tradi-
tons.
The blind Hand, IS. famed as
composer of ''The st. Louis Blues"
said of what he calls the equality"
groups:
SThey are taking the blues away
from US, and we're helping them to
do it +. They are leading the
American Negro away from his
real heritage into a bog Of pre-
tense and insincerity.
"The Negro is all mixed up in
his thinking. He's in trap and
can't see his way out. We're being
confused by organizations which
put the idea of social equality
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
AIeorn College To
Hold Religious
Emphasis Week

Alcorn College will begin its Re-
ligious Emphasis Week observance
lon Sunday, March 30, at GAS am,
with Sunday school in Oakland Me-
mortal Chapel. The observance
will continue through Friday, April
d. Services will be highlighted
with the Annual Candlelight Cere-
r'onv on the spacious lawn in front
OF the college dining hall. The
Rev. Raymond Francis Harvey,
pastor of the Bethesda Baptist
Church, Opelika, Ala, will bring
the message each evening at $50.
Music will be furnished by the
College Choir under the direction
of Mr.. jonas Waites, head of the
Music Department, and by the Yes
per Choir. directed by Mr.. Samuel
Whisenton, student director.
The Reverend Mr.. Harvey has a
rich background of training and ex-
perience which he will share with
the Alcorn family throughout the
week. He was graduated from the
Howard University and Oberlin
College Schools of Religian Among
his many experiences he has served
as Acting Chaplain of Tuskegee
Institute, and as Instructor in the
Harlem Baptist Training Center,
New York City. In 1916 he served
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Methodist Women
Urge End Of
Segregation
In Capital

Washington, D. c. - Govern
ment and church action to remove
racial discrimination in Washing
ton, D. c., was urged in a resolu-
ton passed unanimously at ses-
sions of a Methodist seminar on
the issues of peace, in the Metho-
dist Building here recently.
The seminar was sponsored by
the Woman's Division of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church
and the National Conference of
Methodist youth. The group COM
posed of rs women and youth
from 90 states and the District of
Columbia, directed a resolution to
the commissioners, senators and
representatives assigned to govern
ment of the District urging them
to take necessary step to remove
all barriers of discrimination so
that visitors from all parts of the
world may see democracy in prac-
tice in our capitol.
The group voted further to sub
NIT the resolution to the quadren-
NAL General Conference of the
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
MEHARRY'S new 100000
ALUMNI HALL GETS UNDERWAY

Nashville. Tenn-The long over
due Alumni Hall addition to the
Meharry Medical College campus
got underway here last week with
formal speeches, formal music and
with touch of determined realism
-earth-moving machines behind
the speakers stand were putting
away at the basement excavation
of the new building while ground
breaking formalities were i'm pro-
gress.
Initial feature of the outdoor
ceremonies was the second spade
turning event. (The first earth was
turned several years ago. but work
on the building was delayed due to
several restrictions.) Presiding in
both events was DIR. D. T. Rolfe,
executive secretary of the Meharry
Alumni Association. DIR. It. H.
Brewer, president of the Alumni
Association of Columbus, Georgia.
did the honors with a carefully
turned spade of dirt from the build
ing site.
Addressing the open-air gather
ing of Meharry Alumni, faculty,
and students, DR.. T. H. Brewer
Continued on Page Six
-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Macarthur Backs Dixiecrats Stand On Civil RIGHTS
Cairo Schools
Admit Negroes
After Violence
Fear OF Funds Being
Cut Off Opens Doors

CAIRO, Ill.-Despite efforts by
the NAACP and other organiza
tons, the main reason for the slow
but steady Indignation of Negro
pupils into previously all-whitc
schools in Cairo is the fear of the
withdrawal of state funds from the
local school system, the American
Civil Liberties Union stated last
week.
To date some Fl colored children
have been transferred to formerly
white schools. Cairo was the scene
Of anti-Negro violence because of
attempts of Negroes to attend
white schools here.
A report on the Cairo situation,
prepared by Edward H. Meyerding,
executive director of the Chicago
division Of ACLU, credit local and
state officials, aided by FBI repre-
sentatives, with having averted fur
Their disorders.
The disorders referred to in the
report included the bombing of the
home of DR.. j. C. Wallace, and the
burning Of fiery crosses in Negro
neighborhoods.
The report recommended that
Governor Adlai E. Stevenson be
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Los Angeles
Moves Quickly
To Smash Racial
Terrorism

Los Angeles - Outraged Los
Angeles authorities moved speedi-
ly Tuesday to smash any new out
break of racial terrorism after
three homes were damaged by
bombs.
The city council considered post
ing a $4,000 reward for informa-
ton leading to the arrest Of the
"terrorists" who bombed the three
homes.
At the same time delegation
representing minority groups call
ed on Mayor Fletcher Bowron and
demanded protection against repe-
tition of any such action.
FBI STARTS IN
Mayor Bowron said four way
probe is underway by the Los
Angeles police, the FBI, the State
Attorney General and the District
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
HOLDING CARTER PREDICTS
HALF u. S. NEGROES May LIVE
OUTSIDE SOUTH BY 1860

New York, Mar. $3.50 many
Negroes are leaving the South that
by 1860 almost half the Negro
population in the U. S. may be ,liv-
ing in the Northern and Western
states. This is the prediction of
Holding Carter in an article, "The
Negro Problem Moves North" in
the issue of Look magazine just
released.
Mr.. Carter, Pulitzer Prize-win-
ming editor, the Greenvflle (Miss.)
Delta Democrat Times asks if the
Northern cities are prepared to
welcome the newcomers with ade-
quate housing and schools for their
children. do the great cities of
the North he inquiries, shave
carefully considered programs for
migrating these bewildered, some
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Korea Veteran
Gets Second
Decoration

Memphis, Tenn.-The second of
two military decorations was aw-
arded last week to Capt. Price A.
Williams, Jr., Of Memphis, for out
standing service in Korea.
In a recent ceremony at Camp
Breckenridge, KY, the 80 year old
Capt. Williams received the Bronze
Star. Previously he received the
Silver Star.
Capt. Williams served in Korea
as personnel officer of the 34th
Infantry Regiment of the Oath In
fantrys Division. He left Korea
last December after some IA mon
tbs of combat duty.
He and Mrs. Williams have three
children. They are Gene Roland
Williams, 10; Shirley Williams, 8;
and Chalesetta Williams, Z.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Largest Crowd Ever Seen Here Line
Capitol St. To Greet Famous General
OF The Army Douglas Macarthur
Truman Administration Under
All Out Attack In Address To
Joint Session OF Legislature
Newsmen Say General Still Wants
To Be President Of United States

The largest crowd ever seen
here, including a large percentage
of Negro citizens of Jackson and
the surrounding towns, lined Cap
itol Street here Saturday to wit
ness the parade in honor of famed
General of the Army Douglas Mac
Arthur. The parade scheduled for
1890 o'clock Saturday morning
was held up until 1870 O'Clock on
account of the bad weather which
delayed the arrival of the famous
General and his party which were
travelling by special plane.
The attitude of the famous Gen
eral towards the Negro in his strug-
gle for first class citizenship, in
the South and throughout the Ma
ton, a subject of much comment
and discussion in the Negro press
and among Negro gruops since his
return to the United States, was
revealed in his speech to a Joint
session of the State Legislature,
which came Immediately following
the parade, during which address,
he voiced his approval and backing
iof the Dixiecrats' stand against
civil rights.
The address, delivered from the
steps of the new Capitol building
to an additional throng that turned
the open-air joint session of the
Legislature into a crowd of mere
than 5000 people, was an about
attack on the Truman Administers
ton.
The General revealed his support
of the States Rights movement and
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
South Carolina School Segregation
Case To j. S. Supreme Court

NEW YORK, March 20. = The
decisions handed down by special
three Judge federal courts affirm
ing the validity OF segregation in
public elementary and secondary
schools in Virginia and South Car
DINA will be appealed to the United
States Supreme Court within thir-
ty days, Thurgood Marshall, spe-
cial counsel of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, announced today.
In the Virginia case, NAACP
attorneys sought to gain admission
of Negro children to the white"
schools of Prince Edward County.
In this case, as in the Clarendon
County, S. c., case, the judges held
that segregation is constitutional.
On order of the United States Su-
preme Court, the South Carolina
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
State Teachers Hear Famed Negro
Woman Ambassador Of Goodwill For
USA Tell Of Racial Discrimination
On People Of The World
State Teachers Meeting Has Largest
Registration In History of Organization
Prof. J. ID. Boyd
Elected President

The Mississippi Teachers Asso-
citation, State organization of Ne
gro teachers, and teachers in Negro
schools, which dropped its ancient.
name, the Mississippi Association
of Teachers in ColOred Schools, last
year, meeting in its 18th annual
session here last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, heard Mrs. Edith
Sampson, widely known Negro -vo-
man attorney of Chicago, who was
the Alternate Delegate to the Fifth
Session Of the General Assembly
of the United Nations Organiza-
ton, and who was recently ap-
pointed by President Truman as an
American Ambassador of Good
will abroad, say that racial dis
elimination is making a laughing
stock of the United States in the
eyes of the other peoples of the
world, especially is this true, she
pointed out among the German peo-
pie in regard to the segregated
Army in Germany.
Mrs. Sampson, the principal
speaker for the session delivered
her address Friday night to a rec
ord crowd of both teachers and Wis
itors at the College Park Audi
forum Friday night.
After pointing out that racial dis
elimination is making a laughing
stock of the United States i'm the,
eyes of the other peoples of the
world two-thirds of whom are col
ored. Mrs. Sampson told her expert
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
AFRICAN BIAS Law IS
RULED OUT BY COURT

Bleomfontein, South Africa =
After the Supreme Court threw out
key racial segregation law of the
Malan government on Thursday,
J. G. N. Struass, leader of the
United Party, called upon Daniel
F. Malam to resign at once.
The Supreme Court held uncon-
stitutional law depriving Negro
voters of their SO year old right to
vote with other south Africans for
the 159 members of the House of
Assembly.
The outlawed legislation was a
keystone of the national govern
ment's white supremacy" pro-
gram.
The decision against Malan's