davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

this years "Catholic Mother of the
Year." This is the first time
Negro mother has been so honored,
and New Workers have a right to
be proud.
By now everybody knows that
Mexico, known as the land of con-
trast and charm, has open arms
for Josephine Baker.
The Chicago Defender Family
has invaded New York City, shall
we say, taking over the New York
Age. Chicago and New York
Merge-is that good headline or
not? You answer, as l always
leave the answers to you in
most cases, anyway.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
A n D
D O W N
IA R is H
s 7 R < { !
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET oAI UNA
NIGHT: Every once and a while
something happens 'mongst Amt
Haggar's Chillun Up and Down the
Ole Avenue that shows that there
must be something eating at the
heart of the Chillun of the tribe
that make them use the worst
kind of violence towards one
another over the slightest kind OF
misunderstanding, | was wonder
ing about it again rs | ct nah feesh
and drunk NAH beer and listening
to the Brothers & Sisters of the
Tribe telling about the Staying
down on the lower-end of the Ole
Avenue Saturday Night, and what
| heard made me think Of what
Congressman Dawson means when
he says, Before Amt Haggar's
Chilluns can get anywhere with
the struggle before them for re-
cognition as First Glass Citizens,
"they've got to stop getting mad
and get smart. While | was
eating my Fish and Drinking my
Beer and listening | heard one OF
the chillun telling how the fellow
with the knife, after the man that
he was cutting fell to the ground,
got down on him and continued
stabbing, then took the mans head,
turn it over and cut his throat, the
victim having long been past the
point Of offering any kind of re-
sistance. [ read in the newspapers
where the victim was cut and
stabbed eighteen times Well,
now the first thing that most of us
will think about saying is that
it'll be a good thing for the tribe
if such of it members, including
that'n that cid that did that shoot
ing up in Cleveland, Ohio, was hur-
riedly dispatched to the Electric
Chair. Well, that's all right maybe
from looking at the case of the
individual, but somewhere those
responsible in the tribe have in the
thinking of this column far great
err challenge than the effacacy Of
the Eleceric Chair ir removing
from amongst the tribe such of
its off springs Amt Haggar's
Chillun is mad they're mostly
mad because of restraints and
handicaps. and the pressure of
forces the resistance to which they
feel totally inadequate be-
for we can calm the madness in
the breast of the young of the
tribe is going to have to show
more concern over correcting the
things that's making 'em mad
Whom the Gods would destroy,
They would First make Mad, is
the saying of the wise man Of old.
STROLLING DOWN THE OLE
AVENUE: That very, very good
looking lady dressed in the becom-
ing pink seen strolling up, and
Down the Ole Avenue the Other
evening, with the kats catching
their breath, Mrs. Laura Walters
(get the Mrs. do you) one time
Jacksonian who makes her home UP
in the big windy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
Republicans -.

Continued from Page One)
spite a series of contests and ac-
lions in the state courts have been
recognized as the official, legal,
and regular party organization of
the state by the National Republi-
can Committee for the past 20
years.
The Court is expected to hand
down its opinion in the case dur
ing the next few days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
Editor Greene

Continued from Page One)
C. Mallory this week.
President Mallory said that the
annual commencement program
will be held at 7:30 o'clock, Friday
evening, May 23rd, in the school
auditorium during which editor
Greene will speak.
The public is invited to attend
the program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
GLOVER MOORE

GLOVER MOORE The
smiling man from the Fannin Road,
and real friend of friends was TAX
en- suddenly i'll and had to be rush
ed to the hospital Tuesday Night
where he underwent an operation,
for acute appendicitis. He was
pretty sick when I wrote this but
they say he's gonna be all right 7
hope so.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
DO YOU RECKON THAT'S SC

DO YOU RECKON THAT'S so
Out at one of the favorite
gathering SPOTS the other Sunday
Night Miss Willie Mae Holmes of
the Dotty Cab, kept looking and
laffing at Johnnie B. Turner, and
saying something about my new
romance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Man
ners must adorn knowledge and
smooth it's way through the world. !"
Lord Chesterfield.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
A MESSAGE TO EVERYBODY

A MESSAGE TO EVERYBODY
The YMCA Building Fund Cam
palgn is coming to a close this
week. If one of the workers haven't
found You, Find one of them, some
more money is needed before the
drive can be a success. When that
new building goes up it'll do you
good to tell yourself. l gave some
thing on that building Even
If it wasn't but One Dollar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

When founded (1766) in New
Brunswick, N. j., Rutgers Univer-
sity was called Queens College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
WHAT DOES HE MEAN

Joe Dyson, the popular band man
was out on the corner talking the
other evening, and told some
friends. at don't matter how much
chicken l eat on any other day,
Chicken don't taste right to me til
Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

THAT A MISTAKE Those
folks who're saying that the Young
Hunter romance is beginning to
cool-off are making mistake,
know and fellow who knows better.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

control oil pension plans--that 10
allow them 10 be set up In ans
manner agreed 10 by collective
bargaining, 80
with the public members pro.
vldlhg the majority, beth theSs
approached were voted down, F77'
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Pensions
Continued From First Page.)

from the 10 per cent catch -up
wage formula. FOR that reason,
very few new plans have gone In
TO effect since the January, 1901,
wase.pfiee freeze.
The regulation also aileWa new
or changed deferred payment,
fit.sharing, plans which pro-
vide for benefits paid wholly out
OF employer contributions, These
ore Appr0vable II!
J.. Payments do not begin Until
~ least 10 years after on enaployC
has been admitted 20 the plan,
2. Payments ore payable for OIL
least q i0syeaF plan.
D, No immediate benefit from
an employers contribution Ia pro.
vided In q lump sum or loan ex-
eept IN tho event Of the employees
death. ...
!, II allows on employer 10 OK.
tend 0 pre-fFeege pension plan "a
smaller units within the same
plant or TO another plant even
though tho plan does not meet
the new minimum standards.
2. Allows On employer who seti
UP 0 pension plan after the Janu.
ary, 1851, freeze to petition the
board for removing the cost OF the
plan from tho 10 per cent overall
wage Increase formula. This would
give some extra leeway for wage
boosts under that basic wage for
mula.
Although the new policy was
signed by oil 10 members OF the
board. the ok industry members
intend 10 issue o statement OK.
planning their previous position
on pensions and wage stabiii.
Eation. The industry members had
wanted oil employers pension costs
charged Of against the wage
formula.
Labor members wanted 10 de-
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Tribute Paid Marine
War Correspondents

A large plague hener!ng TIN
Marine Corps cembat correspond
ents killed In World War II wal
presented TO Marine HeadquaFterI
last night by Brig. Gen, ReberI
l., Denig (fetiFed), wartime heaf
OF Marine Public Relations.
Brig, Gen. John g, Mcqueen
present director OF Marine Public
Information, accepted the plague
at ceremonies at the Nationa
Press Club which were O part oi
the second postwar gathering
here Of the Marine Corps Public
Relations Association.
Included In the eight narnei
honored on The plague Ia that oi
Richard J. Murphy, jr.. son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard J. Murphy
9l33 Connecticut avenue NV, 4
former reporter on The Star.
Tech. 6ergt. Murphy was no.
ported missing In action In thu
gaipan campaign IN 1914 and iatei
listed 90 dead.
A Washington native. gergt
Murphy was o graduate OF Sacred
Heart Academy, Central HiEt
School and Georgetown Univer.
city. He came 20 work for The
star shortly after college eradua.
ton In 1000 and worked here
Until his enlistment In the Marine
Corps, In June, iO49.
ife had fought In the battle ol
TaraWa end served at Paris ID.
land, D, g., the Canal Eene ane
New Zealand before beinG sent h
BAipAn,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Hospital Foundation
Chooses Officers

Six executive ofiicers and Al
members Of the directors board
for the National Hospital Founda-
ton, Inc, have been chosen. the
Rev. Amos Carnegie, the organiza-
tons founder, announced yester-
day. {
This slate was chosen, accord.
ing to Mr.. Carnegie, who, himself
was elected president:
Mrs. Geneva X. Valentine. first
vice president: Bishop r. Medford,
second vice president; Or. Roger
%. Thurston. jr., third Vice presi-
dent; Or. George r. Walker, secre-
tary, and Rupert d. Clark, trea-
suref.
Members Of the directors board
are.
Drs. Thurst6n, Walker, Cary II
Freeman, william b. Settle, Hugh
Browne, Herbert BtavaFeh, Wi.
burn j. PihkaFd ana william H
C6liihsI Waddeil Il. Thomas, M
O. Hail, Thomas FfasIeF, William
Ml 60ihs, Clarence q, Waters
john H. Stewart, Mrs. Valentine
Leroy Ill., Mckinney, Bishep Med
fefd and The Revs, q, H. Greene
Robert Mr Williams, James II
Marshall and MIR, 6aFHeGie,
According 20 the founder, th(
eFaaRiEatieR seeks 10 raise a
mlllleh, which, with q pFepeseG
matching Federal eFaRt, will b
used 70 establish q a0erbed hos
pltai end nursing heme here. i.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
1000 Jap Demonstrate
Attack Police Stations
AN Tho AiIAeIaiad Pra.s

TOKYO, Sunday, Feb. a.
About 1000 demonstrators, pre-.
sumably Communists, attacked
three police stations and tax
ofilces yesterday In the heart OF
kyoto, ancient capital of Japan
the newspaper Asahi said today.
Eleven police and one student
were reported injured, Ten men
and a woman were arrested,
Immediate cause OF the riotlne
was not given, However. police
yesterday banned two rallies billed
90 q youth and women's anti
rearmament" meeting. The Com
munists have been waging O prop.
aganda campaign against Japa.
neBe reArfnaFnent.
On Thursday the Communist
staged O series OF violet anti.
American demonstrations through
out Japan.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
FOUND,

sIAfk FEEEEIE1H sBalf 9EAlEsE BtEdE gYHi EgIIE5
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6NTPtBk M haIl .VeIEAK EAAleI Ill ElIs
sklAat k IA h.M xe9k khAiA! p :. - y.
egsgsaIsh wRIEt EIE4A. .Eslk .SgEssl AAes BIHlsI
ERHr9G ,EgAAEieAB' lAagT slAeE BuFss
$Ik.. ..gss,sIRlIl|,1|' \ |'||EaiISs' .;|!!l iel
tlsIHq .lssELt aVlE,1Fd waite
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Wrong House 10 Rooted ,
So Job Is On House
RK lhe AskeeLalsd RIess

PoRTALEs, N, NJ, Feb. a.
The roofing job was hgurately ion
the house" and literally on two
houses.
And II that leaves YOU q little
confused 10 were tho roofers.
They went out to put q new root
on John J. Wilkinson'a white
Stucco house with rounded corners
and glass brick"
But they rooted D. y. Newman'a
house Just like II around the cor
ner.
30 the roofer's boss. Leroy De-
than, sent them back 10 roof the
other house. I'VE charged the
mistake to experience" he said.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
'SioekpIIe Now Sais,
u. 5. Restores Free
Trading In Rubber
Nv 'hs Assssls,sd Press

The United States Government
yesterday restored free trading In
natural rubber after IL months ci
exercising exclusive authority "a
import the vital defense com.
modify.
Federal controls on the use oi
rubber will continue.
The General Services Admin
tstration announced the Govern.
lr1ent 10 surrendering its sole pro-
curement authority immediately
because the Nations stockpile has
reached safe levels and the world
market price has dropped.
Sharp Drop In Price.
When the Government took over
Dec. 20. 1860, rubber was selling
L In the world market at around
90 cents Q pound. II now 40 bring.
ing about 80 cents.
The government action, togethel
with Increased American produc.
ton Of synthetic rubber, were said
to be the chief factors In the price
drop.
oGA Administrator jess Larson
said the following program hal
Ibeen adopted 10 insure ON orderiy
transition 10 normal trade oper.
latiensi
i-centrel ever consumption OF
rubber, now under tho National
Production Authority, and FestFie.
items on inventories In the hands
es manufacturers 10 two FneHths
requirements, will be continued
Until further notice,
! 2t-d@A will make available te
Industry up TO $4,000 tens monthly
during April and May and 10000
tons during June,
., Dealers and manufacturer
viii be permitted 10 import up II
$4,000 tons-divlded equally be'
tween the two gFoups-for arriva
In the United States during Junl
under dsA licenses, Dealers ant
manufacturers wishing to avat
themselves OF this must advise TN
06A not later than March .
1859, Of the tonnage and grader
desired.
Other Regulations.
4. Starting July !, 1859, th,
manufacturing industry will bl
required TO satisfy oil OF its con-
sumption requirements through
private sources or alternately bS
purchase OF rubber which may bl
made available from time to tint
by the Government under Ito 70.
tation program.
B. The commodity exchange
will be allowed TO reopen ifnme.
diately, but the earliest tradinl
permitted will be for delivery dur
Ing September, 1869.
0. Free trading 10 permitted I'm.
fnediately. subject only 10 tht
limitation with respect 10 pur.
chase OF rubber for June arrival
and any other restrictions whlet
may be ordered by the NpA.
I, The transition program COW
erS dry natural rubber only. Tn thl
case OF natural liquid lAteN,
free market will not be deelaFee
until dBA stocks ore disposed of
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Kidnapped Girl Found
Unhurt In Montreal,
Boy, t6, Arrested
sy Tho AssoeIaisa Pres.

MONTREAL. Quebec, Feb, a.
Barbara NemerofI, 8, gnatched
from her home last night by a
masked youth who demanded
$4,000 ransom, was returned un-
harmed TO her fearful parents
today.
Two detectives. acting on q tele-
phone tip. found the curly-haired
child walking along downtown ct.
Catherine street with q l6-year-
old boy employed In O leather
goods firm Of the girls father.
Morris Nemeroh, and promptly ar
rested the boy.
The prisoner was hauled away
protesting to reporters he had
taken the child because II like
girls" and had not rnolested her
Police identified the youth as
Robert Patenaude. They said the
only motive they could think Of
for the abduction was some union
difficulty which Mr.. Nemeroff had
with his employees about 1e|
months ago.
The parents demanded fullest
prosecution"
Stili HussinE DolI.
Barbara, still hugsins A doll she
was holding when the kidnaper
took her of, was taken TO police
headquarters 10 see her parents
and receive O medical cheokup,
ASKED II she was frightened, the
child saidi me, / went for a ride
n The dark and / Locked out
the wlhdeW When IA daddy com.
ing 70 bflhG me my eFayens9"
Her father rushed Into the room
90 that moment, Tears streaming
aeWn his face, he seized Barbara
IN MS arms, Behind him was Mrs,
!ng,
~ was praying to God we'd And
hef," the young mother said. God
mas been good TO u.s."
Barbara was more interested In
drinking some pop o smiling de-
teetive poured into 0 paper cup
sor her, She seemed puzzled at
oil the fuss,
Bought Her Picture Book.
She said the mice man" had
pought her o picture book.
The abduetor forced his way
into the Nemeroff apartment over
the Netneroff leather goods shop
last night while the parents were
away. He ordered the maid, Alice
Laehance, 20, to dress the child.
Al he left with Barbara, he
handed the maid O crudely printed
note In French warning against
calling police and demanding 9b0,.
900 be delivered today TO the shoe
section Of O Montreal store.
The maid phoned police. They
soon picked up o former Nemeroff
efnploye. but expressed doubt he
was involved.
The tip that sent detectives on
the right trail came from Mrs.
Margaret Henry, 10. She said she
had seen the pair and recognized
the eifl from broadcast deserlp.
tleils. She said she was going
through o revolving door Of o store
when she noticed a man eelfiing
IN with A little alri, She followed
them TO the top department, then
called police.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
|NATO Pronksters
like Omar and
Launch Boon,
sy Tho AssesIstsd Press

LISBON, Portugal, Feb. a.
The no.politics order for United
States military men was inter-
rupted by giggles OF the NATo
conference today.
Pranksters distributed scores OF
match folders with the slogan:
y Like Omar" The reverse side
said: Bradley for president head.
quarters, Shape. Rocquenoourt,
France"
That's Gen. Dwight .. Eisen.
hower's home base.
Top American ofiieials burst into
laughter when the matches, sud.
denly popped up at O conference
table at which Gen. Eisenhower
old friend, Gen. Omar Bradley,
chairman OF the United States
Joint Chiefs Of STAFF. was sitting.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Prince Georges Chamber
Meets Tomorrow Nleht

The Prince Georges Chamber OF
Commerce will meet at Y pm. to-
morrow at the Prince Georges
Coli and Country Club,
County school Ofilciais win be
special guests, They include: !. VIII
liam .. schmidt. superintendent
|of schools; George II. Robinson,
assistant superintendent In charge
of personnel: Thomas q. 0wynn,
|jy., assistant superintendent In
charge Of the building program;
John p. SpeiCher. principal Of
Northwestern High School. and
Wilbur y. Jones, principal Of
Bladensburg High school.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Tax Ceiling
Continued From First Page.)

rescinded earlier action, and Il
several others the resolution
either were vetoed by the GOV
er1or or are not otherwise In ap'
propfiAte form. The STAFF fgurel
that not more than 10 state Fe'
quests are still In force.
Method Never Tried.
The Constitution provides fol
the calling OF 0 constitutions
convention on the request OF two
thirds OF the states-52-~but thll
method Of changing the constl'
tution has fiavef been tried.
J one OF the dangers cited by th(
staff report II that such. Hl een'
vehtl0n, once called, could net b(
restricted 10 the tAxsiiMlta tleE
isaue, The report also raises mans
other questions that might artist
IN oFganising such a convention
since there are no pFeeedehts thal
could be relied on,
Most OF the suggested amend
liaents provide that In time OF wal
the tax ceiling could be sus'
pended for one year at 0 time BY
q thFee.feuFths vote Of the House
and Senate.
The application Of 0 20 per cent
ceiling now would reduce ceFpe.
ration taxes by el4 billion, and In.
dividual taxes by % billion.
Would Beneft Corporations.
For corporations, the effect ei
applying such O ceiling now Woulc
be to reduce the 80 per cent nor.
NAL corporate tax to 20 per cent
and completely eliminate the 2:
per cent surtax on profits above
s2b 900. and the excess profits tax
The staff estimated that "only
about I per cent OF oil individual
income taxpayers would beneflt.
The staR said II would require
individual tax cuts only for single
persons with net taxable incorlei
exceeding $4,000 and for married
couples with children having net
taxable incomes In excess Of
$4,000.
current expenditures for do.
fense and for fixed charges place
q practical floor below which Fed.
eral spending cannot co." the
staff report argued. Accordingly,
the reVenue loss under the amend
ment could be completely Offset
only by q cut In the defense pro.
gram or by borrowing. In view OF
the difiieulty OF reeaptuFins the
entire revenue loss through alter.
native sources OF taxation, the
Federal government would prob.
ably be forced 10 borrow 10 meet
current expenses, 80, In time thii
would increase interest charger
substantially above the present At
billion annual level and wouit
make II increasingly difiieult II
balance the Federal budget"
Evening star., 1952-02-24
VIetor Moore In HespItaI

HOLLYWOOD, Feb, 90 (R%
Veteran Genie VleteR MeeFe, 70
Yves reported In faiF eeRdltien
teday at eedaFs Of Lebanon Hes
pltal where he ID suffering from
10 virus allment, HE was taken
70 the hospital yesterday,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Red Anniversary Marked

BERL1N, FEB. 20 R.-Amer.
loan and French ofhcials tonight
attended O Russian reception ceie.
brating the Red Army's 34th On.
niversary. The British did moi
attend the reception at the Soviet
Embassy Ia HAST Berlin because
OF the mourning period for kini
George VI.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
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