davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20

So we try to keep them there though to
maintain their relative freedom of operation
in the USSR requires constant diplomatic
juggling. This year when American diplomats
in Moscow were unable to get driving permits,
the State Department Immediately requested
the Washington police to check up on the
driving qualifications of members of the
Soviet Embassy. Five failed to pass new
careful driving" test. Within "a hours, our
representatives in Moscow had USSR auto
mobile operators permits.
We moved equally fast when Soviet author
tiles began baking trans-R Russian trips of US.
diplomats, and confined them to diplomatic
ghetto around the Kremlin. Promptly,
Soviet representatives in Washington
were restricted to 25-mile area around
the nations capital with special dispen-
satiOn to visit nearby beaches).
American diplomats abroad are told to bend
backward to behave properly, and have
Evening star., 1952-07-20

according to Judge Hackworths now-famous
ruling, be 'sued, arrested or punished"
Very few diplomats behave badly Only a
small minority takes advantage of the privi-
legged diplomatic status. It's the misbehavior
of this minority that gives the foreign corps
as whole bad name
Eyes and Ears Of America o
Why do we permit this situation? Why can't
we sue diplomat if he owes us money? Or
runs over our children?
The answer lies in single word: reciprocity.
This means that if our ENJOYS abroad wish
legal immunity, freedom of movement and
uncensored correspondence, we must grant
the same rights to foreign ENJOYS here.
Today our diplomats need these privileges.
Our ENJOYS and attaches are the eyes and ears
of America. In Moscow, for example, an
American diplomat on the spot is worth 100
research Librarians in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

GONE 5000 men and women in this country
~ are free to step up to you, slit your throat
and walk calmly away.
They can, without getting arrested, steal
babies, commit bigamy or adultery, tear up
traffic tickets (this they often do), sneer at
customs men and steal state secrets.
Who are these privileged people? They're
foreign diplomats. Today. we have more of
them on our soil, accredited to the US. or
the United Nations, than any country has
ever had before The State Department Blue
Book lists 1885 diplomats diplomats wives
and diplomats children. The White Book for
minor officials has 1900 more. The UN
protocol department refuses to reveal the
exact number of privileged foreigners on its
lists. Our own investigation showed 483
accredited delegates, and roughly 1000 more
regular UN employees.
Total: 8,Ol8 - and according to ruling by
Judge Green Hackworth, former legal chief
of the State Department, most of them are
immune from the criminal and civil juris-
diction of the United States" They cannot,
Evening star., 1952-07-20
DIPLOMATS
Can GET AWAY With
MURDER

The 5000 foreign representatives in
the us. cannot be arrested for any crime.
A small minority have made diplomatic
immunity terrific Washington headache
by Serge Fliegers and Leon Pearson
, 1952-04-05
MEMBERSHIP IN A
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

Membership in a Federal credit
union is limited to persons having
q common bond of occupation or
association, and to groups within
a well-defined neighborhood, COM
munity, or rural district. For
example, these may be: Factory
employees, store employees,
members Of q church, fraternal
society, labor union, farm organi-
zation, or other welI-knit associa-
ton, or residents Of a housing de-
velopment, or the residents Of the
natural trade area Of. 4 rural com
munity or rural district.
To become a member, one must
first have this common bond with
the group constituting the Federal
credit union. One must apply for
membership and pay an entrance
fee Of % cents. No other fees are
charged.
THE second installment will be:
Extent Of Growth" in Mondays
issue.
, 1952-04-05
N o

Poison for dogs will be
placed on.the following estates
with the permission Of the
Police beginning Saturday,
April S, 1852:
M. Victory, Annaly, Mt
Stuart, Prosperity, Fountain,
River, Hermitage and Hard
Labor.
$50
FritY Lawaetz
Manager
, 1952-04-05

TO assure yourself Of vacations from housework this summer. plan
now to houseclean to stay clean. Give the house an airy look as you go
aIong 81 storing wintertime linens and laces, and by planning TO use
plastics and disposabe table trimmings for everyday at least.
Add to these and other work savers q non-oily sllcone polish on your
fine furniture. This easy-touse polish makes fine finishes shine like 2
mirror, and you won't have to use 1T again for months. Regular dust
ings remove dust and fngerprints easily and quickly, and restore its
mirrorlike luster.
, 1952-04-05

en- the slight chance he will
give every thing be has to the
game.
, 1952-04-05
MAHOOs MOVES UP

WALTER sMahoo1 James seems to Be heading for the
majors, and that is an accomplishment which will give recog
milton not only to eMahoo" himself, but to the Islands from
which he hais. Through the years and in so many quarters
recognition comes perhaps more quickly and completely from
athletics and means Of entertainment than any other method.
IA few examples clearly point to this, A school with a cham
pionship basketball OF football team can become better known
more quickly than for the overall fame Of its faculty. Italy
got a greater boost from Caruso than from the fame Of count
less cities or places.
WALTER JAMES has always been an excellent athlete,
which was proved BY the fact that he quickly outgrew his ma
tive St. Croix. 1t is a double tragic commentary on the spirit
Of this place that there IS little o. no room for proper expan-
sion. Coupled with the lack Of proper facilities, there is q
classic indifference to accomplishment 50 that the youth who
dreams Of scaling the heights has to be extraordinarily careful
lest additional barriers are thrown in his way. eMahoos head
ed for ST. Thomas where baseball has always taken a greater
part III the athletic and recreational scheme Of things.
ONCE IN 81. Thomas young James quickly found him
sell. There were organized teams playing baseball practically
the year round, and once on one of these teams recognition
followed. But the saying that a good man can't be kept down
again proved true, and after a while il St. Thomas, sMahoo'
was attracted to Puerto Rico where bigger games, and more
games were played The advantage Of playing in Puerto Rico
showed itself tor IN that island the opportunities II DeMS
seen by leaders in the game were much greater, Proof ct this
came when Casey Stengel Of the Yankees got q good look
at James. Needless to say that 4 word from such g man means
hat ali Others will sit up and take notice, and that IS exactly
what happened. AT last word aMahoo" wa. trying out with
the Boston Braves.
10 say that all The islands are united II
wishing and pulling for one IF or favorite sons. Each has his
contribution to make. Each has his place. Walter SMahoos
Iamess contribution might be TO the great American Pastthme
baseball. Knowing hin as we do, we are convinced that f CIV
, 1952-04-05
WHAT A FEDERAL CREDIT
UNION DOES

Credit unions encourage their
members to use their share ac-
counts to accumulate savings out
Of income as q means Of building
economic security for themselves
and families and as a means Of
protecting them from demoraliz-
ing worries caused by unex-
pected doctor bills and other
contingencies. In addition, credit
unions provide loans for emer-
gency and any other purposes
which are worth while for their
members, such as consolidation Of
debts, payment Of medical bills,
and financing of the purchase and
repairs Of automobiles. In these
two ways credit unions help their
members to help themselves to a
greater degree Of financial
stability.
, 1952-04-05
About Federal
Credit Unions
A FEDERAL CREDIT
UNION is

a Federal credit union is a CO.
operative association organized to
promote thrift among its mem
bers and to accumulate a fund
from these savings to make need
ed loans to members for useful
purposes at reasonable interest
rates. 1t is a corporation chartered
and supervised by the Federal
Government through the Bureau
of Federal Credit Unions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
ALC0Rh COLLEGE:
ALC0RN, MISS.

ALCORN A. & NJ. COLLEGE is located on
Mississippi Highway 552, seven miles west
of LOrman, Miss. 1t is the oldest of the
Negro Land Grant colleges and has served
Negro youth of Mississippi since 1871.
AS the demands for education have in
creased the past few years, Alcorn has in
creasingly assumed the function of a Land
Grant College. 1t offers the BS. degree
in Agriculture Education and Technical
Agriculture, Home Economics, Industrial
Education and Building Construction and
General Science; and the BA degree in
Education (minors in Music, Secondary,
and Elementary Education, and major
in Physical Education) and the Arts
Terminal courses are offered i'm various
areas of the Divisions of Mechanical In
dustries and Agriculture, for which a Ger
tificatc of Competence is awarded.
For Further Information, Write The
President or the Registrar
J. R. OTIS, President
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

own words, "a black mans word
has no power in Mississippi" even
against an unproven accusation by
a white man. He further says it
would do no good to secure Ne
gro attorney to see that his claim
of innocence is properly put before
the court.
This sort of thing along with
the reported fee system in some
towns in Mississippi for every Ne
gro arrested and convicted of
minor alleged crimes stinks to high
heavens, create fertile soil in which
to spread communism among the
less alert and makes a mockery of
the death of the flower of man
hood of our nation in Korea 70
keep Goddess Russia from impos-
ing her negative communism on
free people.
Enlightened men even in Missis-
sippi should realize that Russian
Communism and all the things
which bred it here and elsewhere
must be destroyed With their
own mouths its leaders have prom
ised to destroy US. 1t is a matter
of survival fer America and all
humanity.
Russian Communism is the sci
ence of ignorance, terror and sub
human brutality. 1t is denial
of God and His authority; a ne
CATION of everything decent and
worthwhile accomplished by man
since the beginning of time.
Russian Communism is the most
deadly menace ever to threaten
America, and all humanity. The
most savage conquerors in all his
tory were concerned only with ma
terial destruction and gain. The
diabolical detectives of Russian
Communism are the minds and
souls of men and the destruction
of mans conscience, that unfailing
court of justice with which God
has endowed US all. These OBJ
jectives attained. the world and all
humanity are automatically theirs.
Russian Communism has no de-
sire to convert adults; it intends
only to destroy them, since they
would forever remain a source of
opposition. 1t is concerned only
with infant children ana the vel
unborn generations. Its objective
is the perversion of their innocent
minds to Communism while judg-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
Laurel Soldier
Coming Home

WITH THE X CORPS IN KO-
REA - PFC Levaster Davis.
whose mother, Mr.. Luvcrnia Sim
es Gather deceased), lives at 144
5. Meridian Ave-, Laurel, Miss,
has received orders to return to
the United States from Korea
where he has been serving with a
unit of the X Corps.
The X Corps, fighting in noun
, famous terrain, controls in COM
bat number of units oe division
strength or less which are assign
ed to it. 1t has its own command
post troops, who augment the
fighting forces.
Private First Glass Davis en-
tered the Army in May 1861. He
was assigned in Korea as a tool
room keeper with the 10th Engi-
neer Construction Battalion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
Powell TO-.
Continued from Page One)


stand.
Following the conference with
Gov. Stevenson Powell emphasized
that he and the Negro leaders
from New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and Connect
cut who attended the conference
were fully satisfied with the stand
taken by the Democratic president
ial candidate.
Another prominent Negro lead
er, Charming Tobias, who conferr-
ed with Stevenson earlier in the
day, said he was Every much i'm
pressed" with Stevensoa's state
ment on civil rights, the filibus-
ter and allied subjects in his
speeches here" He eva led ques-
tons on whether he'd support his
candidacy, however, Tobias, a u.
action
"Be it resolved that this house
refuse to sit for one session in
49,.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
LETTER TO
THE EDITOR

A white man with a great sense
of social justice stopped in my of
flee today to tell that what he be-
lieves to be an innocent illiterate
Negro by the name of Ollie Buff
ford is being held in the county
Jail at Fulton, Miss, accused of
killing white man on May 2
1852. at which time the payroll
records show that he was with a
circus in Sheffield, Ala; that no
preliminary trial has been held
the murder weapon never found;
the accused claims he was forced
to admit guilt at the point of guns
and under threat of death.
The white man reporting is
named Fred L. Barnes, 2512 9Th
Terrace N, Apt. E., Birmingham,
Ala. He spent 27 days in jail with
Bufford and after a determined eff
fort is convinced that the accused
is innocent, but in the accused's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
State Negro
Continued from Page One)

essary to carry on the great work
that the organization can do.
DR.. Howard paid the very high
est tribute to President Percy
Greene for his vision in forming
the organization and for the great
personal sacrifice which the lead
ership of the organization requires
and his courageous stand as the
editor and publisher of the Jack
son Advocate has demanded of him
over the years.
Others were heard in enthusiast
tic endorsement of the association
and the great fture good it can do
with the proper support of the
Negro citizens of the state.
Among those attending the
meeting were r. L. Drew, Of
Clarksdale, worthy master of the
United Order of Friendship; Chas.
c. Stringer of Clarksdale, execu-
tive vice president and general
manager of the Magnolia Life In
surance Co.; Rev. 0. W. Ingram,
Marks, Miss; Mr.. S. B. O'Neal,
McComb, Miss; Mr.. Leroy Kelly,
Brandon, Miss; Mr.. c. W. Burton,
jackson, Miss; Mr.. Leon James,
Shelby, Miss; Mr.. R. L. Drew,
Clarksdale, Miss; Mr.. Lewis Gates.
Brandon, Miss; Mr.. G. w. Walters,
Brandon, Miss; Mrs. Lille B.
Leakes, Shelby, Miss; Mrs. Rosie
Lee Thompson, Shelby, Miss; Nj.
Lubradie Luster, Shelby, Miss. !;
Mr.. n. B. Lewis, McComb, Miss,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
Joe College And
Betty COED To
Find Many
Improvements
At AIcorn

Students returning to Alcorn
A. & NJ. College next week will
see many new improvements. A
mong such improvements are q
streamlined dining hall complete
with lounges, exhaust fans, show
ers for employees, ceiling tofloor
windows providing adequate light
ing, automatic sanitized dishwash-
ing facilities and huge walk-m re-
frigerators: modern paSteuriZlnC
unit, automatic mixers and refrig-
Grating and bottling units in the
dairy; meat laboratory for
slaughtering and curing purposes;
a brick laundry building modernly
equipped with 13 window fans, a
dry-cleaning unit and other fur
nishings; soft water and natural
gas.
Dorms will be open to freshmen
on Sunday, September 7th, and
freshman orientation will take
place September $40. Dorms will
be open to upper classmen on Sep
TENDER 10, and they will be regis
tered on September Hip.
Alcorn has been approved by the
VA to accept Korean veterans
Public Law $500. Those applying
for training should be certain that
Form 1890, Application for
Training. is filed with the VA.
along with copy of the veterans
discharge certificate The Korean
veteran should come prepared to
pay all entrance fees, subsistence
charges, cost of books, incidentals,
and all other costs for at least two
principals, namely: Mesdames Hat
tie Burley, Naomi Dent, lsabellar
Jaggers, Emma May Hughes. who
served Mt Olive and Jackson:
Josie B. Mckinney, Pauline Pick
ems, who served Crystal Springs
and Jackson; Leatha Walls, Lille
White, Nellie Lee White. and Miss
Gertrude T. Hart, who served
Fernwood, McComb and Jackson.
These workers are responsible for
the following results: Number of
schools, Is; places served, Crystal
Springs, Fernwood, McComb, Mt.
Olive, and Jackson; Number of
pupils on roll, 1922; Number of
professions Of faith, 118; Number
of volunteer workers, 88.
DR.. H. L. Lang, Seminary pres
ident, is very pleased with the re-
suits of the summer work and
wishes to express his sincere ap-
probation to each worker for max
ing the success of the entire pro-
gram possible.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

ment and reason still lack the bal
ance of knowledge and experience.
Once we, the adults, are liquidated
1t is only question of time before
humanity becomes a species OF
sub-human fiend, lacking even the
redeenling instincts Of animals.
Russian Communism must be
destroyed.
The white man who took time
oct to tell me about this unfor-
tunate affair does not condono
murder nor does he condone MAX
ing an ignorant black man the
goat for a dastardly deed he be-
lieves committed by some one else
and hung on a defenseless litter
ate Negro.
If there is a God as we are
taught | tremble for those who
impose justice upon peoples of
color because God made them that
way.
Sincerely,
Robert Durr, Editor
birmingham Weekly Review
1902 9th Ave-, N.
Birmingham, Ala.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
Jamaica Is
Concerned Over
MaIan's Laws

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. /
When reports from London
reached Jamaica this week that
1862 Africans were arrested for VIC
lation of Malan's race laws. Jamai-
ca was concerned.
eff dictator Malan continues his
offensive apartheid and segrega-
ton acts in South Africa" declar-
ed Jamaica Labour Party execu-
tive member, "the JLP may start
a protest campaign in series of
public protest meetings throughout
Jamaica with a view of attracting
the eyes of the Colonial Office.
Other British Caribbean Islands
would be asked to raise their voic-
es as we'll"
Bitter also was Fred L'Overture
Barca Evans, United Nero Party
leader who moved a motion in the
House of Representatives, asking
the House to call special session
and then adjourn suddenly without
doing any business, as mark of
protest against Malanisn,. Said the
resolution:
whereas the atrocities of the
South African Government are
most inhumane and deviish
And whereas it is the intro
duction of new type % slavery
initiated by the Malan Govern
ment
And whereas the British Gov
eminent, the United Nations Or
ganization and religious bodies the
world over are a aware of this
atrocity without denouncing this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
Baptist Seminary
Reports On
Summer Work

During the summer months the
Mississippi Baptist Seminary with
offices at $40 N. Parish Street,
Jackson, Miss, has projected Bible
Institutes and Vacation Bible
Schools throughout as many areas
in the State as requested them and
could be served. This program
served to stimulate interest in the
need for Christian training and to
aid local churches to stimulate
Christian interest and activities in
the community each church serves.
Revs. Thomas Phillips and Ray
mond E. Willis of the Central Cen
ter, Jackson, and DR.. T. w. Talk
ington, dean of the Southeast Cen
ter, Hattiesburg, conducted the
Bible Institutes. They served
churches in Raymond, Clinton, va
zoo City, Goshen Springs, Anding,
Learned, Brushy Creek, Hatties-
burg. Biloxi, Gulfport, Magnolia,
and Jackson and report having
taught combined total of approx
imately 1,016 adults. Rev. Willis
alone reports total of COL.
Probably the most outstanding
contribution of the Seminary to
many communities during the sum-
mer months has been the Vacation
Bible School program it has been
able to project for three consecu-
tive years made possible by sub
stantial contributions from inter
ested sources. This year the pro-
gram was made possible because
of generous contributions from the
Women's Missionary Union (Mrs.
Owen F. Gregory, Presidency of
the First Baptist Church, Jackson,
and the State Sunday School De-
partment Or. E. C. Williams, Elk
ecutive Secretary.
Ten women of the Central Cen
ter's Christian Training Division.
Jackson, were selected to serve as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

months or until he receives edu-
cational benefits.
On the first movie night, stu
dents will see a premiere showing
of Deed to the Future" movie
about Alcorn. An added attrac-
ton will be the christening of two
C-type arc lamp movie projectors
costing approximately $4,000 in
Guiding installation, by DR.. J. R.
Otis, Alcorn's president.
Faculty Institute will be held
September 3-5.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06
Negro Customers
Continued from Page One)

buy anything in patent merchan-
disc that could be readily wrapped
and taken out of the store.
In the rumors that have spread
over the city as a result of the
change in policy at the Emporium
several other stores were said to be
planning the immediate adoption of
a similar policy.
In this connection the Jackson
Advocate also interviewed the man
ayers Of other stores mentioned
but in each case was informed by
the managers of these stores that
no such policy was in contempla-
ton for the immediate future or
at any other time by their stores.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-06

). delegate to the United Nations
was accompanied by Roy Wilkins,
administrator Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03

Phone
LeWes 1891
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Supplemental Fall
Grazing Cuts The Bills

Farmers who put in supplemental
fall grazing will save money on
milk production. Claude E. Phillips,
agrOnOmist of the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service, says
that lack of supplemental fall graz
ing is probably one of the biggest
errors Delaware dairy farmers still
make.
Cool fall weather stops the
growth of permanent pastures, and
in a normal year animals should be
taken off of permanent pastures by
October Is, at the latest, Phillips
explains. Many farmers keep on
grazing their permanent pastures
anyway which results in two
things: poor quality feed for COWS
and injury to the permanent stand.
Several Delaware farmers seeded
rye early in September and will
have it to carry their herd from Oc-
tOber through November depending
on the weather.
For farmers who did not plant
fall grazing but would like to
stretch their next spring grazing
can still plant rye for spring pas
aure. Phillips suggests planting it
at two to three bushels per acre, as
soon as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
WOODENHAWK
By Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 46SS

Little Pamela Carroll, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll of
near here celebrated her 2nd birth
day on Friday night at her home
here. Those who enjoyed the oc-
casion were Lois Scott, Ernest Gull
len ROnnie Pritchett, Elaine Quill
len' Joe MalifatanO, Jeanie Carroll,
Larry Pritchett, Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
ry Bowers, Mrs. Joe Smith, Miss
Eileen Banning, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian Smith all of fredericksburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Malifatano and
daughter Doris of near here, Mr..
and Mrs. William Scott of Hick-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Carroll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Pritchett all
OF near here, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayland Quillen of williamsburg,
Md. Soft drinks, cake and candy
were served. Pam received many
nice gifts. Everyone wished her
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Adams and
Mr.. Elmer Smith and son Bobby
spent the weekend in Drums, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Chaffinch of
Greenwood, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. Pal
mer Lare and family, Sunday after
noon and evening.
Mrs. Arthur Cannon entertained
her sisters at a nice dinner last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
NASSAU

Rev.
W. W. Hamilton