davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Dent Is Speaker
For u. N. C. +.
I'm California

NEW ORLEANS - DR.. Albert
w. Dent, President of Di'lard Uni
versity has been scheduled as the
main speaker on June 20 for the
United Negro College Fund Mass
Meeting in Los Angeles Forum
Theater.
While in Los Angeles, DR.. Dent
will address a group of profession
al men on behalf Of the U.N.C.F. at
the Town Hall luncheon on June
% in the Baltimore Hotel. He will
speak on the possibilities of equali-
ty in educational opportunities.
DR.. Dent will also attend SEES
sions of the General Council of the
Congregational Church at Clare
mont College while in California.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

grams Distillers with Joseph
Christian as Representative; and
our own Hotel Theresa with Will
liam H. Brown, Manager. Nothing
like having those who enjoy doing
courtesies cooperating with any
venture of local or national inter
est.
The st. Louis Argus was repre-
sented here at the Conference .by
the competent and charming Mrs.
Hattie Powell, sister of the owner
and Publisher A & l State
College of Nashville, Tenn. sent
the Public Relations Head, DR.. w.
L. Crump and his Associate, An
drew H. Galloway Morgan College
in Baltimore spared Public Rela-
tons Director William Gibson
the Birmingham Weekly was re-
presented by its Publisher and Edi-
tor, Robert Durr, and Boston Uni
versity School of Public Relations
sent five representatives. Many
other out-of-town representatives
were on hand to attend all of the
sessions and the dinner as we'll.
Harlem School of Anesthesiology
for Nurses graduated the follow
ing last week; Ina Sims, Beatrice
Savoy, Goldie Brengman, Mary
Connall Hardell Rashfo-d, Geral-
dine Robinson, Florida Strong.
Hazel Wagstaff, Rubya Watson,
and Mildred Williams Mrs
Aida c. Daley, Superintendent of
Nurses at Harlem Hospital and
Miss Ruth Bryan, Educational Di-
rector of the Harlem School of
Nursing, and at least 20 Nurses
from Harlem Hospital, attended
the ANA Convention in Atlantic
City, N. ].
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Mound Bayou
American Legion
Post And Aux.
Unit Observe
Memorial Day

The Montgomery-Green Ameri-
can Legion Post No. 220 and Auxil-
larry Unit observed Memorial Day,
May 30, with a service at the
Mound Bayou Cemetery.
Approximately so members of
the American Legion Post, Auxil-
larry Unit and friends paused to pay
respect to those who served their
country by placing flowers and
American flags on the graves of
veterans. Members of the Auxil-
larry Unit provided beautiful bou-
quets Of flowers for the services.
Mrs. Pauline T. Holmes repre-
scented the Auxiliary Post by Civ
ing an appropriate memorial
speech.
A brief memorial address was
given by Comrade Elisha E. Pip
pins entitled 'In Memory of Brave
Men With Strong Hearts" "He
praised the gallantry and courage
Of those Americans who have so
willingly defended the principles
for which this country stands. The
young men and women, leaders of
tomorrow, were challenged to rev.
erence the memory of all men who
have lived and died for their coun-
try and advised them to be pre-
pared to take on more responsible
ties in order to keep America great
and strong"
The Cemetery was clean d
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Banker Guilty
In S15.9S5 Fraud

EAST ST. LOUIS, III. = Mar
tin O'Shea,> former vice president
of the Security National Bank of
Cairo, ILL.,, was sentenced to three
years in federal prison here on
ENLIGHTENMENT charges.
He pleaded guilty before Federal
Judge Fred L. Wham.
A five-count Indictment return
ed after a bank shortage was
reported last September held o.
Shea responsible for S15,985 of the
loss.
Judge Wham rejected d request
for probation. He said O'Shea ap-
parently did not profit by his mani
pulations, but that false entries
if unpublished could destroy the
whole banking system"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Cement Dealers

Sand and gravel dealers and
manufacturers of ready-miXed ce-
ment have been authorized by the
Office of Price Sterilization to re-
fleet, in their ceiling prices, in
creased costs incurred when they
are forced to obtain sand, gravel
and. crushed stone from "out-of-
area" locations.
OPS officials said recent flood
conditions and depletion OF depos-
its Of these materials near major
population centers have made 1t
necessary for many buyers, who
formerly obtained supplies from
nearby sources, to obtain these
materials from sources many miles
distant. Such purchases result in
sharp cost increase and severe cuts
in normal profit margins.
Thus, OPS said, this price relief
is necessary to allow these buyers
to pass through the actual addi-
tional costs. The relief, being linn
ited to the actual amount of cost
increase, does not provide any fl
nancial incentive to purchase these
materials from distant sources.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

through the cooperative efforts of
the Mound Bayou Civic Club, the
Board of Aldermen, Mound Bayou,
and the American Legion Post,
Mound Bayou.
Mrs. Pauline I. Holmes is presi
dent of the Auxiliary Unit and
Mr.. l. M. Peterson is Commander
of Montgomery-Green American
Legion Post No. 22O, of Mound
Bayou, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Sister Kenny Plans
New Il. S. Visit

SYDNEY, australia = Ailing
Sister Elizabeth Kenny said she
plans to return to the United States
in May to teach again for brief
time her treatment Of polio. She
said she would stay about two
months at centers where her meth
DDS of treatment are used. Sister
Kenny, i'll from Parkinson's dis
ease, has been in retirement since
her return from the Z. S. last
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Alabama State
Medical Ass'n.I
Wind-up Session

GADsDEN, Ala, June "a
Nlno-up session Of the three-dav
annual al convention of the Alabama
state Medical Association was
Scn u, for Carver High School.
The Gadsden Civic Leaone and
tne associations host committee
are Jointly defraying the cost of
entertaining the convention, ac-
cordlng to DR.. j. w. Stewart. chair
man OF the host committee.
Dr. Z. I. Odom of Tuskegee is
president of the association
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Bet Barely Lost
Bv Strip Driver

PORTLAND, Ore. - Milton
Jean Russell, %, lost a bet, but
just barely.
Russell was stopped while driv-
ing across the bridge linking Ore
gon and Washington. He had no
clothing on.
He told officers he bet a friend
S. he could drive across the bridge
in his birthday suit.
Police cited him for driving
without a drivers license on his
person.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
LOU SW ARR
JOTTINGS

NEW YORK -(GlobaD- New
York City paid high tribute to our
Global News Syndicate, June 13
and IA and Julius J. Adams, our
Director, is still receiving tele-
grams from all over New York as
well as from all over the world on
the successful Public Relations
Conference and Work shop and
Press Awards Dinner held here in
the Hotel Theresa Skyline Room.
Noteworthy were many things, but
I'll try to touch on a few of the
very significant ones. 49,
First, those on the Dais at the
Dinner, who made us know that
journalism is everybody's job re-
CARELESS of race, creed, or color,
were Col. Leopold Philip, Presi-
dent of the Uptown Chamber of
Commerce; William H. Brown,
Manager of Hotel Theresa; Harry
Berk, Vice-President of Warwick
Legler Advertising Agency; Mrs.
Maude Gadsen, President of the
New York State Beauty Culturists
Association and Supreme Basileus
of Beta Kappa Beta Sorority; Lee
Won Keshishian, Correspondent,
Arab News Agency for UN and
USA; George De Pue, Jr., Vice
President and Chairman of the
Plans Board, Robert w. Orr and
Associates, Inc, Advertising; E.
Washington Rhodes, Publisher,
Philadelphia Tribune; Robert Bell,
President, Association of Trade
and Commerce; Ted Colt, Vice
President, National Broadcasting
Company; Harold Smith, Partner
of the Public Relations Firm,
Smith, Rose Company; Philip
Reed, Managing Editor Of Inter
national News Service who deliver
ed the principal address on "Jour-
nalism as Force in a Free Socie-
ty'; the Reverend Father Corne-
Illus J. Drew, Pastor, st. Charles
Catholic Church; Reverend DR..
William F. Rosenblum, Rabbi,
Temple Israel of the City of New
York; Reverend C. L. Franklin,
Pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist
Church, Brooklyn. Julius J. Adams
was Toastmaster, and your Lou,
Associate Director of Global, was
Temporary Toastmaster. Now you
can readily see why such a great
salute is still being paid to the one
and only Julius J. Adams and his
Global Associates.
Another, great event during the
week of the 18th was the New
York Amsterdam News salute to
the First Lady OF Our Land, DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune, whose
works shall live forever.
Speaking of great women, we
must include Mrs. Julia Walker
Brown, Founder and President of
Walkers Vocational and CONNER
cial College in Jacksonville, Flori-
da, who made is MUST to be in
New York both for the Global Con-
ference and Dinner, and the Bet
hume Salute.
This column salutes the follow
ing for the splendid cooperation
given during the Global Press Con-
ference and Dinner: Coca Cola
Company with Moss Hendrix of
Washington, D. c., AND Fred Grant
of New York doing the courtesies;
Lehman Breweries with James
Freeman as representative; Man
ischewitz Wine; Philip Morris
Cigarette Company; the Associa-
ton Of Trade and Commerce; Sea-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Construction Materials

Producers, manufacturers and
resellers of specified building and
construction materials are permit
ted by OPS to adjust their ceiling
prices so as to reflect certain
transportation costs resulting
from freight rate increases which
were authorized after january &c,
1851.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Restaurant Regulation

Small eating and drinking es-
adjustments which had gross sales
in 1851 of not more than $4,000
have been relieved by OPS of the
filing requirement under CPR 134.
OPS also exempted from the fill
ing requirement small drug stores
serving food and beverages ii
their total food and beverage pur-
chases in 1851 were not more than
$4,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

A BIT UNUSUAL: A street in
Fort Mill, S. c. has been named in
honor of DR.. Ralph Bunche, Di-
rector of the Trusteeship Division
of the United Nations, the worlds
first and foremost Negro states
man and diplomat. Said an editor
of a daily paper there in making
the announcements: This may
strike DR.. Bunche as being a bit
unusual just as it may some citi-
zens around here"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
u P
a N d
d O w N
r a r | S n
S 7 r Z I: 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: You talking about politics
you oughta hear Amt Haggar's
,Chillun a talking about whose
gonna be the President of the
United States, and who they cont
wanna be the President Of the
United States, making as if the
tribe had suddenly discovered the
means and power of knowing
whose to take that high office
when the election time comes this
November after the candidates
have been nominated ct the July
conventions in Chicago While
the members of the tribe are kinda
mystified about whose gonna get
the nominations at the conven-
tions, like most folks, with the
waters of the Republican and the
Democrats both getting more mud
dy as the convention time gets
closer. You'd be surprised about
how certain members of the tribe
are about the follow whose gonna
be elected President. | learn about
that while I was listening as q
discussion of politics Waxod warm
while I was having my fish and
beer Seeing that members of
the tribe follow both the Rcputli
can and Democrats which is
somewhat different from what it
used to be when they were all re
garded as Republicans q thing
which made all their talks about
politics one-sided, now when yo''
I hear them talking somebody is
calling the name Of their favorite
Democrat candidate, while some
body else IS calling the name of
! their favorite Republican candi-
date This conversation that
was listening 70 had brought
forth the names of all the cardi-
dates of both the parties, and had
got down to the point of which
one was gonna win and which one
was gonna be the best for Amt
Haggar's Chillun, when along
comes an Old Lady who remem-
bered something of the days when
| it looked like Amt Haggar's Chill
lun didn't have no friends In
terrupring the talking thta was go
ing on, out of the silence which
followed, she left me to dc a whole
lotta thinking when | heard her
say, If you Chillun will pray, you
wont have to worry about whose
gonna he the President because
the LORD will pick 'em and who
ever he is he'll do what the LORD
wants done when ne gifts yonder
| in de Whitehouse
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

ter position to their patients They seeking the
training Alabama is providing for those to be entrusted
with the health of this states people Public institutions
should be available to all ethnc groups completely
equal basis.
Our doctors are to be commended and backed UP in
the stand which they taking They bound to
their demands met, for they are reasonable just and
imperative
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The
Cause of Freedom is identified
with the destinies of humanity.
and IN whatever part of the world
it gains ground, by and by it will
be a common gain for all who de-
sire lt."-Louis Kossuth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

THAT OLD BIRD That car
ries in its little ole bill that little
ole heart-warming and family
cementing bundle, left one the
other day for Prof. and Mrs. Roger
Newman out at Jackson College,
lisa boy. Prof. Newman halls from
Montgomery, Ala. The Mrs" is
the former Dorothy Willis of Mon
roe, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

WE IS RISING: The first col
ored president of the Council of
the Republic Of France is CASTOR
Monnerville, a small scholarly ma
tive of French Guiana. First
elected President in March, 1947,
he mas been reelected four times
and parliamentary observers con-
slider him one of the most capable
men to preside over the affairs Of
the French Senate. HIS AGA
DEMlC BACKGROUND IS MORE
DISTINGUISHED THAN ANY
MEMBER OF THE COUNCIL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

HE AMT MUFFIN BUT A
BOY: Edward Lee, of the Edward
Lee Hotel, and popular Parish
Streeter is confined with a case of
the "MUMPS." When he gets up,
says friend ID. d., he'll be round
here talking about II amt muffin
but a hey" don't you know l just
had the mumps.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

GRAND OPENING: The new
DRIVE IN Theatre, out on High
way 40 BAILEY Avenue Fair
Ground) is having its Grand Open
ing Friday night, starting at 6
O'Clock. That oughta be a good
place to go to enjoy a good show,
and get out of the heat. See you
out there, chum.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

Il represent the White Wool
Company, Ma'am. Would you be
interested in some coarse yarns %
"Gosh, yes. tell me a couple"
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Traffic Light Proposed
AT Sligo Creek Intersection

The Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
voted yesterday to seek q traffic
light at the intersection Of Sligo
Creek parkway and Piney Branch
road, Silver Spring.
It directed Richard r. Green,
vice chairman and park commits
sioner for Montgomery County, to
contact county and State authori-
ties on the proposal.
Commission members met yes
terday in the Office of its counsel,
j. Bond Smith, because it was
the only air-conditioned room in
the Silver Spring Liquor Dispen-
sary Building. Because OF the
heat yesterday the commission re-
leased its employees at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Senate D. {. Committee
Approves Crime Report

The Senate District Committee
yesterday approved the final ver-
sion Of its subcommittee's report
on crime in Washington.
Copies Of the report, which deals
with racketeering and law en-
forcement in the District, are be-
ling printed. and Chairman Neely
said it is expected to be filed with
the Senate by midnight Monday.
The Crime Investigating sub
committees life ends on Monday.
The report is to be made public
Sunday.
At special meeting of the Dis
trict Committee late yesterday,
summoned by Senator Nicely spe-
cifically to consider the crime re-
port, the committee commended
the subcommittee and it's staff for
the work done in preparing the
report.
The report is expected to be
critical Of law enforcement here
and to recommend measures for
improving the Police Department.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
House Roll Call on Controls
BY the Assoeioted Press

The following composite roll
call shows how House members
voted yesterday on passage of the
new Defense Production Act and
on amendments that struck from
it most of its control provisions.
The numbers at the head of
each column designate the issue
being voted on, as follows:
No. / is the Tale amendment
ending controls after next Mon
day on anything not rationed or
not subject to Government allo-
cation.
No. 2 is the Lucas amendment
recreating the Wage Sterilization
Board and stripping it of author
Iity to enter wage disputes unless
requested by the parties involved.
No. 3 is the Smith amendment
requesting the President to try
to stop the steel strike with a
Taft Hartley law injunction.
No. 4 is the Barden amendment
ending all wage and price controls
on July 81. 1852.
No. 5 is passage.
The letters alongside the names
OF members have the following
meaning: "Y" is q yes vote; IN"
lis a no vote; "PF" means paired
for; "PN" means paired against;
a dash means the member did not
vote and was not paired.
nENGnOR Ara
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Excuse for Turdiness:
|Heot Jams the Door
BY ihs Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 27.-Domi-
nick Abbate, an Associated Press
teletype operator, phoned that he
would be late for work this
morning.
He said he couldn't get the door
|of his apartment open.
Reason: The heat had caused
the door to swell and jam.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Surprise Party
Gives 100 Boys
A Real Christmas

CHICAGO-(NC)-"Gee, Mama
won't know me when / get home" T"
All dressed up with some place
to go, a grinning youngster made
this observation after attending the
10th annual Christmas party given
by His Eminence Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago.
He was one of 100 boys given a
complete outfit of clothing-suit,
overcoat, shoes and the accessories
at the Cardinals party in The
Fair Store. The boys were selected
from so parishes in the archdio-
cese and the clothing given to them
was valued at $4,000.
The Christmas party was com
plete surprise TO the boys. All they
were asked to do was to meet a,
Holy Name Cathedral, where Faith
ers Emmett Ragen and George Hal
pin took them in hand.
After they were outfitted, the
boys who ranged from 4 to IA, were
treated to a turkey luncheon and
were entertained by radio and tele.
vision personalities.
One bay has Is brothers and
sisters. Another lost his father in
World War II. And the boy who
was confident mama won'i
know me when | get home" lost his
! father only recently.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Priest, Former Farmer
Observes Golden JubiIee

NEW ORLEANS - NC) - He
started out to become a school
teacher, but soon decided he'd rath-
er be = priest instead. Then he
changed his mind again and took a
fling at farming. But now Father
Ephraem PoetSch, rs. has cele-
brated the 50th anniversary of his
ordination as a Benedictine.
IN commemoration of the day. he
offered q Solemn Mass of Thanks
giving at Our Lady of the Sacred
Heart Church, here. where he is as
sistant pastor Archbishop Joseph
F. Rummel of New Orleans presid-
ed and Abbot Columbian THUS.
o.S.B.. of St. Joseph's Abbey. ST.
Benedict, La, preached the ser
mon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Catholic Cultural Congress
Honors Our Lady Of Guadalupe

MEXICO C1TY-(NCl--The First
National Congress of Catholic Cul-
tire is to be held January 18 to
%, in Guadalajara, capital of the
State of JaIisco.
Announcement of the congress,
expected to bring together Catholic
cultural leaders, professional men
and students from all parts of Mex.
leo, was made Jointly by Archbish-
op Luis NJ Martinez of Mexico City
and Archbishop Jose Garibi Rivera
of Guadalajara, on behalf of the
Mexican Hierarchy.
They said they had chosen to
make their announcement on the
Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe,
patroness of Mexico, as "a guaran-
tee of success" for what they de-
scribed as an event of exceptional
importance in the nations spiritual
and cultural life.
The ArchbishopS' announcement
was heard here by visitors from far
and near who had come to the Mex
ican capital on pilgrimages to the
Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe
on the slopes of Tepeyat Hill three
miles from the city. Every year
for days before and after the Feast
of Our Lady of Guadalupe on De-
cember IL, numerous special pill
grimages take place to the shrine
built to commemorate the appari-
ton of the Blessed Mother to Juan
Dieo, humble Indian, in 1881.
Previously, Archbishop Martinez
had addressed an individual mes
sage to the Catholics of Mexico
timed TO the Feast of Our Lady of
Guadalupe.
Archbishop Martinez spoke to
800, 900 workers and employers who
had made a pilgrimage to the
Basilica of Guadalupe a few days
before the feast day. Celebrating
Pontifical Mass at the shrine, he
exhorted the pilgrims to remain
closely united in order to conquer
communism.
"At the present time" Archbish-
op Martinez said, there exists in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

the Monster" will Men be Like
Gods?" and THE Shadow on the
Earth"
On his last visit to the United
States, on his way home from a
successful tour of Australia, he
was elected an honorary member
OF the international Mark Twain
Society in appreciation of his last
novel, "You and Thousands Like
You"
Father Dudley covered over
10c 900 miles in 1938-39 lecturing
in Australia, New Zealand and the
United States.
A converted Anglican clergyman,
Father Dudley retired five years
ago as superior of the Catholic
Missionary Society, a group Of
priests who spend their lives wan
dering through the more isolated
and less Catholic areas of England
and Wales, preaching, and admin
istcring the Sacraments. Because
of his great gifts he travelled much
further than most, and many hun
dreds owed their conversion direct
ly TO him.
Father Dudley was a dramatic
preacher capable of holding au-
diences not only in churches and
public halls but also in market
places and other open-air sites. His
writings, many of which were
translated into score of Ian
guages and transcribed in Braille,
we're also in a direct, clear and
simple modern style.
Father Dudley became a Catholic
after four years as Church of
England minister, studied for the
priesthood in Rome and was or
dained there in 1917. He enlisted as
a British Army chaplain during
World War ] and was wounded. He
joined the Catholic Missionary So
ciety in 1919. Since 1949 he had
been chaplain to Che Carmelite
Convent at Berkhamsted, Hertford-
shire. few miles outside London
A brother is a Jesuit, Father Eus-
tace Dudley, 81, of Manchester.