davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
British Make
Show Of orce
In Drive Against
mau mau Society
African Colony Under
Military Rule

NAIROBI, Kenya, Oct. 81
Towns and jungle roads were
placed under tight military control
last Wednesday as the government
dressed its emergency drive a.
gainst the secret Mau Mau terror
society.
Arrests throughout the colony
rose to at least 40.
Air patrols cruised over suspect
ID tribal danger areas. British
~oops. some Of them airlifta'
rom the Suez Canal Zone, marched
again in a show of force through
African and Asian quarters here.
Aided by dogs, police set up
roadblocks and searched villages
of the Kikuyu tribe, believed to be
the hard core Of the Mau Mar
'cillers who have vowed war to the
oath against white men.
Wednesdays latest arrest list
showed 1913 natives in custody, but
officials said seven more also had
been seized.
The police commissioners office
reported lawlessness had decreased
considerably since last Monday.
when Gov. Sir Evelyn Barring
opened an all-out blitz against the
Mau Mau after declaring a state
of emergency.
Authorities, acting under emery
ency regulations, ordered that all
Africans owning or driving We
hicles in trouble areas must obtain
special permits. Another order
forbade the carrying of arms, am
munition or explosives by any At
ricans other than members of the
police froce.
Members of the Mau Mau (the
Hidden Ones) are blamed for the
deaths Of % Europeans and Ajri-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Famed Speaker
For Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity At
Mound Bayou

Mr.. z. Alexander LOBBY, promi-
nent attorney and member Of the
Nashville City Council, will be the
principal speaker for the Iota
Omicron Chapted of the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity at the begin
ming of the National Achievement
Week Program, 2 P. NJ, Sunday,
November 9, 1852, at the First
Baptist Church in Mound Bayou,
Mississippi.
Brother Loody received his Bach
elor Of Art degree from Howard
University, Washington, D. c., and
Bachelor Of Laws degree from Co.
lumbia University in New York.
Brother LOBBY served as Grand
Basileus of the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity during 1910 to AS. He
is also affiliated with: Elks, Ma
sons, National Legal Committee,
NAACP, Chairman of the Legal
Redress Committee for the State
of Tennessee, Lecturer in Fisk Uni
versity, and Professor Of Medical
Jurisprudence in Meharry Medi-
cal College Of Nashville.
The public is invited to attend
this event to hear Mr.. LOBBY ex-
postulate on the subject "Democ-
racy: Now, Or Ever?".
Major detectives during the 1852
Observance may be stated as:
l. TO show that unless democ-
racy makes a genuine bid for world
leadership, the pendulum of ideo-
logies may swing too far in the
other direction;
2. To make clear that our prob
lem is not one of insufficient funds
for 'The Voice Of America" but,
rather one of something convincing
to say to the rest of the world;
3. To convince America that "The
time is now. We may never get
this opportunity again;
4. To sell the idea to ourselves
that unity at home Justice for all).
can and will defeat the common
foe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Savannah State
College Faculty
Representatives
Attend Meetings

Mrs. E. R. Terrell, Director.
Division of Home Economics, will
represent the institution at the
Annual Convention of the Ameri-
can Dietetic Association in Minnea-
polls, Minnesota, October 2O-24.
Mrs. Terrell will leave Minneapolis
to study the employment training
outlets for home economics stu
dents in New York City, October
27-28.
Mrs. Martha Avery, assistant
professor of Home Economics, will
attend the Sixth Annual Conference
of the Eastern Region Of College
Textiles and Clothing Teachers in
Greensboro, North Carolina, De-
tober 29-November l.
Mrs. Louise Lautier Owens, as
sistant professor of English is
serving as consultant at the Lit
erary Festival at Jackson College,
Jackson, Mississippi, Sunday, Oc-
tober 10 through Saturday, October
Is, 1852. This festival commence
rates the 18th Anniversary Of Jack
son College.
Mr.. W. Virgil Winters, acting
chairman, Department of Mathe:
MATES and Physics, represented
the institution at the Regional Con-
ference on the Teaching of Mathe
MATES in the Elementary and Sec
ondary Schools, Atlanta, Georgia;
October 1919.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Gise|e Seeking
Greg's

HOLLYWOOD-Gisele MacKen-
zie, the French Canadian singer
who bounced into Hollywood and
CHS contract, said she would
love to shed her single status for
the right nan. She sighed:
Its shame that Gregory Peck
is already taken. | could really
go for him."
Among other things, Peck ap-
peals to her because he is the
gaunt, spiritual-looking kind of
man-and yet has humor and
charm. Gisele analysed:
II guess | really want a man
who is good-looking in an ugly
sort Of way. | like them tall, thin
and considerable"
Gisele dismissed Kirk Douglas,
Hollywood's most eligible male: );
TOO earthly, Kirk would drag
women by the hair where Greg
would draw a woman to him by
his will power"
At the mention of Stewart Gran.
gers name, Gisele exclaimed: /,
"Ah, now you're talking! He is
really a handsome man-with sex
appeal. Sex appeal is mental, you
know, not physical. Granger has
it and so does Greg, and he doesn't
even have to try"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Britain Probing
Tourist Spending

LONDON - Bronzed and happy
Britishers returning from long
Summer vacations on the continent
are being met with chilly stares
from treasury officials who want
to know how they have managed
to stretch their $40 travel allow
ance to cover several weeks on
the Riviera, prolonged stays in
Italy and motor jaunts to Paris
and Rome.
For two or three months past,
treasury officials have been travel
ing on the continent quietly check
ing the expenditure of people who
have been lavishly spending at the
more luxurious resorts, though
they only took the meager $40 al
lowed them out Of the country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Highway Patrol Issues Over 10000
Warnings With Radar-
Enforcement Is Now In Effect

Colond T. B. Birdsong stated
today, "In less than three weeks
during the month of October, we
have issued 21,422 warnings for
violation Of our speed laws where
motorists were checked with radar
speedmeters."
Says Birdsong further, During
one check in a high accident loca-
ton, which was a 35 mile zone
and which was plainly marked, we
had signs and four marked Patrol
cars in mid-afternoon, and still
$3.50 of all vehicles which passed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
NaZi General Freed
From British Prison

BONN, Germany - Former Gen.
Eberhard Won Mackensen, SO, once
sentenced to death for war crimes,
has been freed from the British
prison at Werl. Maekensen, deputy
to Field Marshal Kesselring in
Italy during the war, was con.
victed Of being concerned in the
shooting of more than 300 hostages
IN Italy and was sentenced to death.
This later was committed to life
Imprisonment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
OPS n EW S
Local Boards To Recommend
Pricing Action

Local Price Sterilization Boards
soon will be set up in key cities
where the Office Of Price Stabili-
cation has regional or district Of
fees, R. w. May, OPS district d.
rector in Jackson announced this
week.
These boards are not to be con-
fused with Consumer Advisory
Committees recently established,
Mr.. May said. The Boards will con-
sist, generally of at least five men,
bers, two representing consumers,
two representing business, and one
initial member elected by the other
four. This consumer-businessman-
ratio will be preserved even in
areas where a denser population
calls for more members Of the
Board, he pointed out.
First of the Sterilization Boards
will be set up in Sacramento, Calf. :,
early in November, followed by
others in st. Paul, Mimi, and
Providence, R. /. Then organiza-
ton will follow quickly on nation
al basis, Mr.. May said.
He quoted Price Stabilizer Tighe
E. Woods as saying that the first
boards were not set up until after
the election to avoid any implica-
ton that the new program is a
political move.
Woods said the purpose Of the
boards will be to give local citiz-
ems a chance to make price controls
more effective in their communi-
ties"
Some of the initial duties of the
Boards will be to: Receive con-
sumner complaints and recommend
appropriate action; conduct inform
al hearings in cases involving cell
ing price violations; review appli-
cations for local price increases be-
fore they become effective; and
review local price ceilings which
are established for new retail and
service businesses.
In addition Boards will make
recommendations to the Director Of
OPS on strengthening or suspen-
sion of national controls; recon-
mend price roll-backs where per-
missible; and consider any matter
concerning price sterilization and
affecting individuals or the COM
munity brought to it's attention by
consumers, merchants, or the local
Office of Price Sterilization.
This means, Mr.. May said, that
any buyer or seller who is dis
satisfied with decision Of the Dis
trict Office, for example, may re-
fer the matter to the board for
consideration.
The National OPS Director said
the new boards will be modelled af-
ter the Rent Advisory Boards,
which, drought grass roots democ-
racy and local administration to a
program once operated on highly
centralized basis"
Alfalfa Ceilings
Slightly reduced ceiling prices
for straight alfalfa meal went into
effect Saturday under a new regu-
lation which spells out ceilings for
the alfalfa feed products industry.
Alfalfa is a leading forage crop
and is an important ingredient Of
poultry rations because it contains
carotene, a valuable source of vita
min A. Straight alfalfa is the ma
jor product derived from alfalfa
and the meal is made either from
dehydrated or sun-cured alfalfa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Ebony Associate . i.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page UneJ
and PM, both dailies; the Brook
Yyn Eagle, also a daily; the Afro
American, and other journals as a
World War II correspondent. He
also has served as public rela-
tons consultant.
Smith was born in Washington,
D. c. He was educated in D. c.
public schools and at Howard Uni
versity.
He is survived by his daughter,
Dianne, in New York; sister in
Washington, and repeatedly his
mother in Ohio,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Decries African...
Continued from Page One)

Committee of the United Nations
General Assembly, he said the
British plan is opposed by the
Africans who constitute 81 per cent
of the population.
Fl Il. dsA. Hopkins, British Min
lister for Colonial Affairs, replied
that the plan will be in the interest
of all Africans, Europeans and
Asians in the territories and that
since it is still in the discussion
stage, debate on the proposal is
premature now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Baby Burns
Continued from Page One)

NONiiNihuCN IL OlIi age oIiCJ
saw the house aflame.
The fire spread from the hous
to barn and then to the wood
Volunteers of school childrer
farmers and Negroes, plus fir
fighting crews from the fore;
service finally brought the blaz
under control late at night. Tn
fire began around noon.
Area forester Gordon McBet
was high in his praise for the OIL
derby manner in which the volur
teers fought the fire. Except fC
the volunteers aid, damage woul
have been much greater, McBet
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

DETROIT-The Detroit Zoo fig
ures that bee hive is the oldest
alr-conditioning dwelling. Half of
the bees stay inside a hive, flap
ping their wings. This keeps the
temperature about 10 degrees low
er than that outside.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Secret Jap Group
Fights Reds

, TOKYO = The first move in a
revival of Japan's prewar terrorist
Black Dragon Society has been
made with the formation of the So
called National Martyrs Youth
Corps.
The society already has an ac-
knowledged membership of APP
proximately 1000, according to
japanese police. The youths wear
blue shirts, blue trousers and rub
ber-soled shoes, and carry base
ball bats as weapons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
KOREAN VETS

Federal unemployment compen
sation for veterans discharge
since the start Of the Korean fight
ing became effective on Octobe
18th and all states have agreed t
act as agents of the Labor Depart
ment in making the payments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

Buyers of advertising nave
learned that there is no substitute
for the circulation that newspapers
give.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

The worst thing about history
IS that every time it repeats itself
the price goes up.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

cans last month, plus Intol prop
erty damage.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

The rector VIII mark q service
not soon 70 be- forgotten. Yes.
Christmas means more 10 you
when you usher it in at St Agnes.
You are invited to follow the
crowds vending their way - St
St. Agnes Wednesday night 70
adore the infant King.
Services for Sunday, December
21 viii be as usual.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
ST. AGNES NEWS

Thc Feast of the Nativity. COM
monty called Christmas, will be
ushered in at st. Agnes Church,
1850 NV 3rd ave., with Solemn
High Midnight Mass on Wednes-
day night, December "a. The Mass
will be preceded by carol singing
on the lawn of the church at
10:15 o'clock. The singing will be
led by st. Agnes Cornet Band.
The Mass viii begin at ii o'clock.
A long and impressive procession,
excellent Christmas music, brief
but telling Christmas message by
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Miss Almira Fannin and Mrs.
Matte Hinder left on Tuesday for
Atlanta, Ca. to attend the funeral
OF Mrs. Hattie Shanks, aunt OF
Mrs. Fannin, who died on Sum
day.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Moses Perry, executive secre-
tary of the George Washington
Carver Branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association will
be interviewed on the "Know
Your Neighbor" sponsored by
Station WFEC on Sunday, De-
cember 81 at 200. This will be
the third in a new series of Is
minute programs designed to IA
miliarize the community with its
various resources for better nv-
ing.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
E0R SAIE

Large residence LOT, S.W. OtA st.
Homestead. $25 down, easy terAns.
Phone 82-1647.
D2o
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Mr.. Richard Barrett Of Nassau,
Bahamas Is q visitor in Miami
this week.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
FOR SALE

LARGE RESIDENCE LOT -S.W
9th st., Homestead. $40 dowu
easy terms. phone 82-1647. D2O
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11

18. "We are of God: he that
knoweth God heareth us; he that
is not of God heareth not us,
Hereby know we the spirit of
truth, and the spirit of error. He
that loveth not knoweth not God;
for God is love. There is no fear
in love; but perfect love casteth out
fear: because fear hath torment.
He that feareth is no made perfect
in love-" A correlative passage
from the textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy is:
(p. 373) ''The fear of disease and
the love of sin are the sources of
mans enslavement. The fear of
the Lord is the beginning of wis
dom,' but the Scriptures also de-
clare, through the exalted thought
of John, that perfect love catseth
out fear The fear occasioned by
ignorance can be cured; but to re-
move the effects of fear produced
by sin, you must rise above both
fear and sim"
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11
SURVIVORS GET
45% SIS. CHECKS
nj. Milbouer Cites Value of
Family Insurance Protection
Through Federal Program
LISTS EXAMPLES

Of the 1000 persons receiving
monthly social security payments
in Delaware, close to 5000, or 45
percent, are wives, widows, chill
dren or parents of insured wage
earners or self employed people.
Myron Milbouer, social security
manager, cited these figures as
evidence of the value of the family
insurance protection through the
Federal old-age and survivors in
surance program. "a surprising
ly large number of people still
think of social security only as a
retirement SYSTEM" Mr.. MiIbouer
said. He pointed out that regular
monthly payments to the widows
and children of deceased workers
are ofen the means of enabling the
survivors to remain together as a
family unit. To illustrate the fam
lily insurance protection, Milbouer
mentioned not unusual case of a
local family now receiving month
ly survivors benefits. The wage
Garner died in July, leaving a
widow and twin sons, age 5. Based
upon his average monthly wage of
$270 since 1850, the widow and
children became entitled to $3.50 a
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11
A better deal because .

Chevrolet trucks list for less -.
bring you important on-the-job
economies.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11

month starting with July. Under
recent changes in the law this
amount was increased to S161 a
month in September. Payments
will be made until the twins reach
IS. The total sum of S24, ,450 will
have been paid to the family by
that time. If the widow has not
remarked by the time she reaches
age So, she viii then be eligible to
further monthly payments of
$60.40 for the rest of her life. The
local manager invited persons de-
string information about retire
ment, or survivors benefits, to get
in touch with the local social Sc
curly Office in the Delaware EN-
ployment Service Office, Dover,
every Monday and Thursday at
900 am.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11

You know where Hammy jack
son lives-on that small dead-end
street off Maple Avenue near the
library? Well, about a month ago,
the town finally put up sign on
the corner there saying: "No
thoroughfare -. Dead End"
Yesterday Hammy dropped by
to see us. "Can't understand it,"
he says. Hardly anybody drove
down our street before-but, now,
since they put that sign up, there's
been more cars than ever turning
around in my driveway"
From where I sit, these people
who bother Hammy on his one
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11
MAY Seek Aviation Cadet Training

High School Graduates between
the ages of 10 and 2615 inclusive,
may now apply for Aviation Cadet
Training the same day they are
enlisted in the u. S. Air Force,
M-Sgt. B. F. Williams, Jr., Station
Commander, of the UST & USAF
Recruiting Station, Dover, Della
ware announced yesterday. Prior
to this announcement men apply
ing for aviation cadet training
from civilian life were required to
have completed two years of col
.lege or its equivalent in credit
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11

AdpsftBsHIsni
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11

hours toward a Baccalaureate De-
gree. Sergeant Williams said also
that applicants enlisting in the Air
Force who apply for aviation cadet
training must be single and agree
to remain single during training,
while they must also pass a test
on their aptitude for flying. Furth-
er information can be obtained by
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11
From where ! sit :. by Joe Marsh
They'll Do 1t
Every Time

way street are the same as those
who automatically ignore Wet
Paint sign and touch their finger
on a freshly painted surface. But.
you can't change human nature.
People like to find out for them
selves-and then make their own
decisions.
That's why / say Give and let
live" You can drink your butter
milk, but let me have my glass of
beer when I choose. And let's not
feel we're obliged to point the
way" for the other fellow.
@bs MsA<
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11

Completely pure substances are
not known to chemistry, but of all
common compounds, familiar
sugar is the purest, averaging over
99.9 per cent pure sucrose.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson+Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Burean Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford, and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A,
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
December IA, will be God the Pre-
server OF Man. morning service
and Sunday School are at IL am,
Golden Text: Psalms %: 2, 21, 22
o my God, trust in thee. Let
integrity and uprightness preserve
me; for wait on thee. Redeem
Israel, o God, out of all his troub-
les. A Bible citation from the
Lesson-Sermon is: I John 4: 6, g.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11
THE SMYRNA TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. DEoEMBER H. 1852

contracting the USA & UsAF Re
cruiting Station, Post Office, Do
yer, Del, or Phone Dover 404S.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11

Copyright, 1852, United States Brewers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11
A better buy because !.

THEY LIST FOR LESS-Large
volume production economies let
Chevrolet trucks list for less than
comparable models of any other
make.
LOWER OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE cOSTS-Valve-
in-Head engines, Hypoid rear
axle, channel-type frames, Flexi-
Mounted cabs and many other
Chevrolet features assure you
lower overall costs.
TRADITIONALLY HIGHER
TRADE-IN-C Chevrolet trucks
keep their value longer-a WON
derful dollars-and-cents plus at
trade-in time.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived In the Projects and Sites
Branch, Real Property Acquisition
and Utilization Division, Public
Buildings Service, General Services
Administration, Washington, D.. c..
Up to S9sH 200 PM so Eastern iapa ssd qSf1
opened si sptdita pubiicly ~ TO Tea lease for
period Of five years commencing
April 1, 1862, and ending March
81, 1857, for use and occupancy
rs apartment units Of the following
premises: 106 Canal street S.W.,
% es ci9sl s tFsss sfest sW w iio 4as 'tffss FIST
street SW., 431 First street s.W.;
436 First street s.W.,, 210 Second
street S.W., 212 Second street S,W.,
126 c street S.W.. 12S C street S.W.,
20 Canal street S.W, 72 Canal
street s.W,, "a Canal street s.W;;;
In washington b. C., and contain
ing 81 apartment units. The Is
properties. or 81 apartment units
are offered for rent in their entirety.
It being understood that no proposals
to rent q portion OF the comn1ned
units will be considered. All Dro-
required deposit and must be sub
mitted on the form Of proposal which
may be obtained in Room G-329 OF
the General Services Building, 18th
and F streets NV, Washington,
D. c. The General Services Admins
tration reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals, and to waive
any informaIity in proposals received
when such rejection or waiver Is in
the interest Of the United States.
If more than one proposal be offer
ed BY any one party. by. or in the
name Of his or their clerk, partner,
agent OF other person. all such
proposals may be rejected. Bidders
are requested to visit the properties
and inform themselves as to all
conditions, it being understood and
agreed that the properties shall be
rented by the General Services Ad-
ninistration in their present con-
dition, and subject to existing sub,
tenanctes Fer information, ss5 ca5l
JOHN L, NAGLE, Director, Real
Property Acquisition and utili5a ton
Division. 1eS'9'13
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Building Association
Robber Sentenced fol
Grabbing S255 Cash

A man was sentenced yesterday
by District Court Judge Luther
w. Youngdahl to serve from foul
to twelve years for grabbing $25s
from a cash box of the Eastern
Building & Loan Association, 33t
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, last
November.
The man given the time is Ru-
dolph Wilson, 81, of Baltimore
Sentence was on the specific
charge Of robbery. Wilson had
pleaded guilty. Police said he
grabbed the money after going
TO a counter Of the association
and asking for change. He was
caught nearby after a chase. Will
son has a long criminal record,
the court was informed.
Judge Youngdahl gave several
others long prison terms for diff
ferent offenses. He sentenced
Louis M. Hicks, 43, colored, Of
the 1900 block of Virginia avenue
NV, to serve from four to twelve
years. and a co-defendant, Sam
uel M. Jones. jr., "a, colored. Of
the 800 block Of Twenty-second
street NV, from three to nine
years for breaking into a George
Washington University fraternity
house.
Another 3-to-9-Year Term.
In another housebreaking case,
Judge Youngdahl gave Benjamin
F. johnson, 80, colored, of the
1900 block of Twelfth street NV,
three to nine wears. for breaking