davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
South Africa And World War iii

An element of grave moment is observed in editorial
comment the otaltaran bgotry of the Malan govern
ment of South Africa where there is conflict be-
tween the courts in the matter of denying the right of
franchise to $4,000 cooreds citizens of mixed blood in
Cape Province.
The contest is seen leading to a dangerous civil war
in South Advantageous because it may easily lead
to World War III! All in the interest of maintaining
white supremacy.
Premier Nalan set up a rubber-stamp court which
favored his white supremacy statute, but last Friday
the Supreme Court ruled that Maans Parliamentary
High Court unconstitutional.
For Maan to VIM it will be necessary for him to
override the British Parliaments South Africa Act of
1909 Which Is the cOuntryS constitution which guaran
tees suffrage rights Cape COonys $4,000 citizens The
the integrity of the very foundation of the
The BigOted followers of the adamant Dutchman
hint strongly that they will resort to armed force to
resist the ruling Of the regular courts That would
of the army and the police. Maans opponents have
the backing of 100000 members of the Torch Comman-
do of War Veterans which is complete with field units
and field headquarters These veterans would be the
lighting arm OF those who oppose Fascist tyranny.
Here in the United States the spokesman of the hat
ed Ku KuX Khan said he would raise rebel army
sst high o. S. court decision to abolish segregation.
Although his voice is little than pp-squeek in
the wind beside the authority of Malan, such voice
nevertheless speaks for the apostles of hatred here in
places high and low.
Malan himself has declared the Negroes condition
here oppressed than in South Africa-a relative
haftruth that nOneheeSs hurts America the leader
toward world democracy.
During modern civil war, other nations take sides
the questions at issue and short of declaration of
war give unofficial support to the side compatible with
their national deology That is precisely how the last two
world began Korea is the latest example. South
Africa may be next.
In such conflict, what would be the position of the
United States nation dedicated to democracy, yet prac
cng by law Cor outlaw racial segregation in onethird
of its states?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20

How can you burden Gods people
and tax them
All from the stands
When Jesus said His words was
free
The widows mite is proof to any
Whosoever will let them come
wbo sesS,s will let them give the
same
Stop taxing Gods people on every
hand
And driving some weak ones in
sane.
The lover of money is the root Of
all evil
No evil IN Gods heaven as we'll
It's well with the ones who obey
Gid's will
And if not they are doomed to hell
Why work to learn the letter to-
day
And receive all your high degrees
Then try to join some large church
Just to rule and do as you please
Then tell lie and say God SEM
you to preach
His Holy Word to man
When you have never been raised
of the spirit of God
And in hell you are bound to land
| have no doubt you know the way
But it's way of self as we'll
Self doesn't lead no one to HEAVIER
Self is that road that leads to hell
The Devil is d fooler everywhere
And he fools some preachers as
we'll
He fools lots of them on easy
street
Then the next time he fools then
to hell.
O. what an awful life to live
A deceiving life as we'll
Claiming God sent you to preach
Then die and go to hell.
Do you think you can get in Gods
heaven
Hollering holy amen as we'll
The devil will fool you and make
you believe
But woe is the road to hell.
Woe unto the pastor that fails t.
feed Gods people
jeremiah said as well,
Woe is rot the road that leads tt
heaven,
So it must be the road to hell.
Rev. John R. Perkins,
2611 Lilly St.,
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20

ture contribution 1t is this 'to hell with the Const-
tuition attitude, that defies mandate from the
United States Supreme Court and breaks down respect
for all law and order For when aspiran for the pres
dency of the United States whatever his party cannot
declare himself in favor of uphoding every part and
parcel of the Constitution of this country without be-
ing brought to task for it. think the time has
for every law abiding citizen to wonder about his secu
ty.
We can harp all want to in the South about what
Communism is threatening to do to country, and
fail the air with hot air speeches about loyalty
to the United States flag but long any segment of
this nation is allowed to preach and teach the supremacy
of creed above the other just long is the
freedom of every citizen in danger.
Somehow do not fear the attacks of foreign
enemy the United States 1t is those Within who under
the guise of protecting white supremacy and uphoding
Democracy saying to the overwhelming number of
darker peoples of the earth that under American de-
mocracy only white makes right
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
An Attack On The u. S. Constitution
(From The Carolina Times)

DURHAM, n c., Sept Is : Wisdom would dictate
that weekly newspaper domiced in the city of
daily should do its level best to make friends with it's
prolific contemporary. In this direction the CARO-
LIMA TIMES has than once, and that without any
apparent success extended itself toward the HERALD
sun papers of Durham. However there times when
the of events transcend in Importance
Summation of friendship that is most devouy to be wish
ed when to stupid to acquiesce criminal and to
bend immoral.
The yelled attack which the DURHAM MORNING
HERAlDS editorial Of September made on the Con-
sttuon of the United States in the guse of upbraidng
General Eisenhower for saying that he wouldn't appoint
any southerner like Senator Sparkman to his cabinet
and would bar from appointive office in his Admnstra
ton any person who took "a reactonary view about
the basic tenet of Constitution that created
equal, regardless of religion anything else,
appears to to be entirely out of keeping with the
attitude of loyal American citizen.
The HERALD goes on to assert that eff Senator
Sparkmans views racial relations are reactionary it
would appear that the vast majority of Southern whites
also held d reactionary view of this tenet
Says the HERALD further:
If we understood Eisenhower properly, this
would give Negro groups powerful voice IN Fed
eral appointments. All appointees must satisfy these
groups that they do not hold "reaconary view Of this
''basic tenet of Constitution.
"Ths particular statement of General Eisenhow-
ers is of significance than his that he
would be willing to appoint Negro to cabinet position
The prospective appointment of Negro cabinet member
has received most attention. but the prospect that South
erners will be excluded from the Eisenhower Adminstra
ton is of much Importance to Southern people as
running through the HERAT4D'S entire editorial al
though carefully hidden is the basic Southern philosophy
of white supremacy which is garingy but deliberately
elevated in Importance above that of the Constitution of
the United States The two cannot exist in harmony side
by side and in the end must to grips with the
other For the former holds that only white is right while
the latter declares that a persons born natralzed
in the United States citizens and shall not be de-
prved of fe liberty property without due process
of law and therefore shall not be denied the equal protec
tion of the laws"
Here is the root of all racial evils in the South It is
this evil as so subtly brought out in the HERALDS
editorial that will not permit the Southerner to accept
Negro his equal regardless of his achievements, cul
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
Citizens

Continued from Page One)
came up to the car he demanded
Rev. Williams with an epithet
Boy, what's the matter can't you
drive that carr" When Rev. Will
liams politely reminded him of his
age and pointed to his white hair,
the patrolman, evidently becoming
incensed, slapped Rev. Williams a
violent blow in the face knocking
off his eye glasses.
The highway patrol car was re-
ported as having stopped all mo-
torists on the highway during the
time to check their drivers license.
Adding to the protest over the
Shaping Of Rev. Williams is the
report that few days earlier a
young woman, a member of q
prominent family Of Drew, Miss,
had been slapped by a state high
way patrolman on the same route.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20
Theatriically
Yours
By RIA BARLEY

ur-,I, ~, m, r,.7t .1
'''i''O" I'. q ii''i'iS = ~ D''i0ol'' &c =
DeSt Se'7i'Ia p'p v',''i - ,'..' ~
g .i'o ~ ,TC,,T ,'o'.,s ~ ~
1Iy :IDle,' ~ = ~ - 'l'' " l'el
w., '.'|',ll I''o go" ~ "i'p'''ei ~ en-. up
lois 'Ii my u ' ~ ~ Vno p1 .,,i 49,
o. 'N'1 w., " ~ '''0 '''''J ~;
~ i0i'' ~ y ~ leL ..G (''e ~ II
- I''i go 'l''I " 'a''''s''s'H Z"
oIy c[ [''lr v'lg IN 40 ~ - - ~
oot "'"Iloi0 i0i NoI ~ IL, N0i -
W Mn ''lc y ca ,iJ - III ! "''.''
=" = ne u 'iieS u d. an" De' '., WIN
o..ooNy 1"'''o'' anu '''' '''' >''''-
al a" vi ~
The string OF Williams a'tJlc5
that have been covered in the POP
division include such items a.,
Gold, Cold Heart, I'm So Lone
some / Could Cry, "Hoy, Good
Lookin', "Honky Tonk Blues.
CRAZY Heart and "LoVosIcE
Blues" Most Of these tunes have
been big sellers with pop artists
after Williams had made them
smash hits in the country field.
Williams has been with MHM Rec
ords for about five years, in which
time the diskely has released thir-
- -0'l1 ,'''Sie S.Ai''s, '' ''' ,'''N
ri, TI' anu ol,e r roul ! eooI" "'L I
i',I'e =" eii'y I've 9i'''JiS nay
o0G,OOO disks in the fiEe-year pc
Rod. Williams "Jambalaya' 10
date has passed the 100000 mark,
Popular New York disc JOCKEY,
wine Bryant on ms WHOM
show was the tlrst to plug Herby
Kenny and ms Rockets MIA re-
rordIng Of MY Song. The fell
towing nlght Wine plugged IN"
number twice on the ar and gave
g1efo hennF d tc'1'lc interview.
in to the Willie Bryant Program
as radio admirers congratulated
Herby Kenny. Also, Freddie Rob
bins on his all-night WORTHY
IfShow from New York City, inter
viewed Herb, playing tie record
ing Of "My Song and gave Kenny
a very good send-off. SO. Willie
Bryant really started the ball roll
ling among the nations top doc
Jays by spinning Herb Kenny
MGM recording of."My Song b.
the way, Lucky Strike Cigarettes
are set to sponsor Herb Kenny on
fan
o,r n
1 D1oD' l'oDj''aQ.'' Wy P0pu,'-
la iGl" , eoolu S''ie '"i'ei' "I''..'
III Dei'"lI u IHF le0oi" I''ei e''"'''9
u Ii"Ile'H anu V"o weeks week, ago pre-
SGII'e" q Solu oiSA 20 DIZZY r'cN9Vile
MHen Inc iaVIer Was appearing /"C
;n|,' ZEN en- aP }I, ne1'i1' i"I nav
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-20

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
things taught in schools and col
leges are not an education, but the
means of education" r. w. En-
erson.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
WYOMING DEALERS

BASIN ..........s..........H Hartman Brothers
BUFFALO ..............J. @. Knepper Electric
CODY go. .Dungan's Furniture 81 Appliance
GREYBUEL ........ .Chamberlain's Appliance
POWELL ........... .Knutson Implement Co.
SHERIDAN ......... Goodyear Service Store
WoRLAND wyoming Elevator 81 Supply
SALMON, EDAHO ........... Salmon Electric
November IS, 1925
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15

You economical quicker thorough job of "conoct
shop freezing Every shelf freezing surface for foods d.
eey below This also uniform cold And remember
the speed which foods frozen determines flavor
tonol value retained. At this, ANANA e>cels.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15

See Yonr Dealer Listed for Additionar
Information. and Ask Abont AmAna's
Fire Year Food Protection Plan and
Warranty.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Death Leads 10 Probe
OF Crash IN Arlington

Arlington police today began an
investigation into a seven week
old accident after one of the per-
sons involved died in Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mrs. Viola Lucille Reeves. %.
OF 1724 North Troy street, Arling-
ton, died this morning of brain
hemorrhage. District police re-
hospital authorities told them
she had been a patient since No.
vember 9 when car in which she
was riding was struck from behind
on Wilson boulevard.
Arlington police said on De-
cember 3 William L. Reeves of
the Troy street address reported
that his car had been struck sew
eral days earlier. and that his wife
subsequently was found to have a
back injury. He told police that
the other driver involved in the
collision was Charles Woodrow
Michael, 80, of 49, Patton terrace,
Chesterbrook, near Falls Church.
Mrs. Michael said this morning
that her husband is in Georgetown
University Hospital with a
nervous condition. She said her
husband had filed out an in
surance report on the accident
after Mr.. Reeves called and told
him his wife had a back injury.
She said her husband told her
at the time of the accident he and
MIR. Reeves got out of their cars,
found no damage and drove off
after exchanging names.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
British Conference
Maps New Austerity
BY the Asseeiased Press

LONDON. Jan. 15.-Britain lays
before her commonwealth partners
today a plan for them, as well as
herself, to impose new and sitter
import cuts to meet her third
grave financial crisis since the war.
The problem again is how to
halt the rapid decline of British
gold and dollar reserves, which
finance the day-to-day trade in
vital commodities which the coun-
try must have to live.
It is virtually certain that this
country, at least, is in for a period
Of really black austerity.
Prime Minister Winston Church
Ill and his Conservative colleagues
decided to call the Commonwealth
Financial Conference soon after
they came to Office on October Is
Summoned to the London meeting
today with Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Richard Austen Butler
were the finance ministers of Au-
stralia, New Zealand, Pakistan
India, Ceylon. South Africa, South.
ern RhodeSia and Canada.
AL are members of the British
led sterling area except Canada.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Virginia Driver Absolved
In ScufiIe With Trooper

A Fairfax Circuit Court grand
jury yesterday refused to indict
q Falls Church motorist who was
shot twice when he .scufned with
a Virginia State trooper who tried
to arrest him for driving with an
improper muff1er.
Edwin w. James, 36. Of 10f
Boiling road, was held for the
grand jury on a felonious assault.
charge last December in Trial
Justice Court when he was con-
victed also of driving with an i'm
proper muff1er and resisting ar
rest. James paid a $5 fine on the
muff1er charge and has
appealed the resisting arrest con-
viction on which the lower court
imposed a $50 suspended fine.
In turning down the felonious
assault charge against Mr.. James,.
the grand jurors also refused to
return a felonious shooting in
dictment against the trooper, Ev-
erett B. johnson. The charge
had been requested by attorneys
for Mr.. James.
In another indictment returned
by the grand jury Sergt. William
c. Chumley. 28. of Fort Belvoir,
was charged with arson in con-
nection with fire at a house
where his estranged wife was stay
ing.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
BY The Associated Pres.

FORT MONMOUTH, N. j., Jan.
l5. Stand up; stand up fof
Jesus!s
The words Of the militant
Christians old song rang out from
hundreds OF soldiers threats here
last night and reverberated among
the steel girders.
A choir, seated in the bleacherS
of the big fieldhouSe. joined in.
And thus began a iye-day series
|of religious services one of the
first moves In 8 major drive de-
Iveloping throughout the country
to bolster the serviceman's spirit
Iual defense.
It Is a campaign onsored by
1.-THE General. Commission Of Chap
lains and the National Council of
Churches to convince him that
Christ is the answer" theme OF
the preaching mission.
Civilian teams of Protestant
ministers are carrying the gospel
to guardhonse and to hospital,
counseling and preaching. About
100 Navy and Army installations
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Ship Owners Would Drop
Registration With Panama
BY the Asseeicted Press

&. PANAMA CITY. Panama. Jan.
|i5 The foreign ministry said to-
day that owners of about Is Pam
anna egistered ships have applied
to change the registry to other
countries since Panama set PEN
Ealties for Panamanian ships car
rying war materials to Communist
China.
I For several years some foreign
ship owners have registered yes
fsels in Panama to escape stricter
shipping controls in their own
countries.
Foreign Minister Ignacio Moline
said it was difficult to determine
whether the requests to transfer
registry stemmed from the 1851
decree penalizing shipments tc
China in line with a United Ma
tions embargo on traffic with the
U. N.-labeled aggressor in Korea
Molino said Panama would not
register ships which lost theil
registry in other countries for vio-
lating the U. N. decision. He
added that his government expects
similar reciprocity from other U. N
members.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Bigger, Speedier Ship
IoReplaee Enterprise
IsAssigned by Board

When Capt. Kurt Carlsen. hero
OF the Flying Enterprise, returns
to New York tomorrow for a rous-
Ing welcome. he will find the
Isbrandtsen Line has obtained a
new vessel from the Federal Mari
time. Board to replace the shin
that sank of the English coast
last Thursday.
Tho board. after hearing testi-
mony by Hans Isbrandtsen, presi-
dent Of the line, acted speedily and
assigned the 1l,000-ton VICTORY
ship Halaula Victory as the re-
placement.
The Halaula Victory was con-
structed early in 1945 by the
Permanente Metals Corp, Rich
nlond. Calf. The board said it is
slightly larger and speedier than
was the Flying Enterprise. It is
4S6 a6 feet long and viii carry TO-
$50 tons of cargo.
The Isbrandtsen Line had
agreed to pay the old Maritime
Commission $912.859 for the Fly-
ing Enterprise-25 per cent down.
Ofhcials of the present-day Mari
time Administration said the line
still owes the United States about
$5o0,0O0. which is covered by in
Surance. .
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Murray and CoyeII
Discuss Problems

Police Supt. Robert v. Murray
last night told the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association he does not
feel he "can talk freely" until the
current crime investigation in the
District is over.
The citizens group, meeting in
the Mount Pleasant Branch Lii
brary, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV, also heard the Police
Departments No. 2 man, Assistant
Supt. Howard v. Covell, comment
on the departments difficulty in
getting new men for the force and
keeping the old ones.
Inspector Covell seconded his
chiefs view that recruiting new
policemen isn't made easier by the
shadow of investigation that has
been hanging over the depart
ment.
mo man In public can't be
touched or mark put on him,
he declared.
Both Mai. Murray and Inspec-
tor Coveu referred to personnel
and morale problems in the de-
|partment. The inspector described
ironically a recent recruiting drive
the police undertook. Last Sep
tember. there were 219 vacancies
in the department, he said, and
three months later, after the drive,
there were 228 vacancies.
In other business. the associa-
ton indorsed a proposal for a
"free-and-o open" milk market in
the District.
A plan to appoint and train a
)part-time force Of school-crossing
guards was indorsed by the asso-
citation. ~
The meeting was conducted by
Edward C.. Wilcox, president.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
7Wo-Month Revival to Convert
|Servicemen in Camps Begun

win be reached in the two-month
crusade. Il,
Some of the biggest names in
Protestantism are participating.
The military and President Tru-
man are backing the program.
II have been In the. Army Ii
years and I've never seen religion
taken like this before" said 1t
Col. Lsle Bartholomew of Benson
vt. post chaplain.
IT suppose it's an outgrowth Of
World War II when people
touched the realities Of life atlc
became aware of the stability thai
religion could give them"
The first service at this Sigma.
Corps center brought about l,l0t
soldiers and their families lin.
lcluding Mai. Gen. Kirke B. Law.
ton. commanding general-intt
lthe post fieldhouse where 3
lmakeshift altar was raised il
front OF q picture of Christ.
They sang, received literature
land heard a sermon from the Rev
Samuel Shoemaker, rector of Cal.
wary Episcopal Church. New York
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Churchill Sees West
AS 5teadfasi Even
Il Peace Hopes Fail ali /
By shs,A AssoxiasedPr Press

OTTAWA, Jan. l5.-Britain's
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
leaves for Washington today after
declaring that the West will stand
shoulde shoulder against ag-
gression should our hopes, cf
peace be blasted"
Mr.. Churchill will deliver q
tough-talking address-his second
in three days-before joint ses-
sion of Congress Thursday. It
will wind UP his visit to Canada
and the United States.
While in Washington, he is ex-
pected to renew Britain's fight to
block the naming of an American
admiral as commander of the At
lantic pact navies. The Prime
Minister, repeatedly wants the
command split among the British,
Americans and Canadians.
Concludes Conference.
Mr.. Churchill concluded his
week end of conferences with Ca
madam government leaders last
night with a speech which hailed
the 12-nation Atlantic alliance as
the Vests "surest guarantee" of
peace. ... ....
Speaking at a dinner given In
his honor by the Canadian govern
ment, he peered into the future
and declared: @g
mo one can predict with GER
tainty what will happen.
"All can see for themselves the
strange clouds that move and
gather on the horizons, sometimes
SO full of menace and sometimes
fading away"
Peace does not sit untroubled
in her vineyard" he added, with
a typical Churchillian flourish.
But this time, he Said,g in con-
trast to the days of Hitler. the key
Western nations already have
started to mobilize their vast eco
nomic and military strength.
Ready to Face Aggression.
"We are all united from the be-
ginning" he said, I'VE all mean
to stand by each other. here in
Canada, in the United States, in
Britain. in Western Europe"
With the help of an all-Euro-
pean army bolstered by German
units, he said, I'VE stand with the
United States. ready under the
supreme NATO commander to
face whatever aggression may fall
upon u.s."
The 77-year-old British leader,
because of bad weather, cancelled
plans to fly back to Washington
this morning instead, he planned
to leave by train this afternoon,
arriving in the capital about noon
tomorrow.
He is tentatively scheduled to
sail for Britain aboard the Queen
Mary on January %. His de-
parture will follow 10 days of re-
viewing urgent problems with
President Truman. Prime Minister
Louis st. Laurent and other top
American and Canadian officials.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Film Shows Record Set
On III-Foted Glider Trip
BY The As.eeia,.d Pres.

Z BISHOP, Calf. Jan. 15.-A roll
|of color film taken by Karl Oy-
gard, Swedish teacher, on his ILL.,
fated glider flight December 10
contains an unof1icial record that
|he reached an altitude of 32.250
feet.
This is approximately 5000 feet
higher than the Swedish record
he wanted to break.
The film shows two pictures Of
the instrument panel Of Mr.. Ov-
lgard's glider. The film recently
arrived here from professors in
Los Angeles.