davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
BY LOU SWARZ

"LET THOSE WITHOUT SIN
CAST THE FIRST STONE"
The words of the Master
/ Similar or like quotation, but
perhaps a little more direct
"Those who live in glass house can
not throw stones"
! Indeed, more forceful, JUDGE
YE NOT, FOR FEAR THAT YE
MIGHT BE JUDGED" And
who are we to judge, anyway? ;. !.
The above quotations are flood
for thought" for any person who
would be charming, because each
tells complete story alone. Those
who criticize, judge, gossip, or talk
about persons when they have no
basis or proof-should begin to
examine themselves. Self-exami-
nation would no doubt prove that
the person who could not see the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
McC0MB
hEWSh0TES

The Shady Grove Baptist Church
had its 10th anniversary Sunday,
March 9, 1852 with Mrs. H. P.
Moore as guest speaker. Service
was we'll enjoyed by all
The visiting choirs were from
Tangiopha Baptist Church and st
Chapel Baptist Church. Rev. E. G.
McErienn, Pastor.
Mr.. Lucious Stallings of New
Orleans, La, spent the evening
with the Affords on Mississippi
Street.
Mr.. H. C. Bates of Sportingburg,
S. c., is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Napolan Lewis.
Among the sick are: Mrs. Nash.
Mrs. Emma Lewis, Mrs. Blanche
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Negro Labor
Continued from Page One)


man of the Committee.
Heading the list Of prominent
speakers were James B. Carey
Secretary-Treasurer of the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations
and Lewis G. Hines of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, who rep
resented AFL President William
Green. Messages of greetings were
read to the delegates from Presi-
dent Truman, Mayor Impellitteri
Philip Murray, Clio President;
Maurice j. Tobin, Secretary of La
Dor; DR.. Ralph J. Bunche; Cover
nor Thomas f. Dewey, and State
Industrial Commissioner Edward
S. Corsi.
A number of resolutions were
passed by the group including one
stating that the membership of the
Negro Labor Committee "shall be
an affiliate body of trade-union or
CARNATIONS in good standing with
the American Federation of Labor,
the Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS and other bonafide
trade unions with the exception of
Communist or Communications
mated trade unions and all other
un-democratic groups"
Another resolution called for
adjustment of Senate Rule % and
IAN effective Federal Aid-Lynch
Law" while still another stated
that as its national policy "the
Negro Labor Committee Confer
ence reaffirms allegiance to Dem
ocracy and liberty and pledges its
answering opposition to any and
all forces that challenge Democ-
racy and Liberty"
A tape recording of the Confer
ence speeches was made by the
Voice of America for broadcast in
as languages throughout the world.
Mr.. Carey pledged CLOS con-
tinued support for extension of
civil liberties and attacked the
white supremacists and the Com
munists for their attitude toward
civil rights. Speaking for his or
ganization, he stated that the Go
wants for all of the American peo-
pie economic equality, political
equality, and equality of oppor-
tunity."
1--WE are prepared to cooperate
fully with any free and voluntary
American group in attaining the
principles on which we are agreed, "
he said.
Mr.. Hines observed that ''it
would be foolish to say that dis
elimination does not exist to some
degree in the A F of L." but stated,
1--WE have made splendid progress"
segregation" he concluded, Sex
lists only in those states where leg
islation makes it impossible for
black and white workers to meet
together"
Speakers on the subject of "Inte-
grafton of Negro Women Workers
in Industry" included Mrs. Mabel
Fuller of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union, AFL;
Mrs. Helen Blanchard, National
Representative, Clio; and Mrs.
Thomasina Norford of the U. S.
Department of Labor.
A panel Of "Abolishing Discrim-
nation in Employment" included
julius A. Thomas, Urban League
Industrial Relations Director;
Charles S. Zimmerman, Vice Presi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

dent ILGWU, AFL; and Harry
Read, of the Clio Committee to
Abolish Discrimination.
The closing panel on Relation
ship to the American Negro Com
munity and Colored People of the
World" included Willard S. Town
send, President, United Transport
Service David Sullivan, Building
Service Employees; DR.. Charming
Tobias, and A. Philip Randolph.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

195O-51. Her special job was to
organize a college of home eco
Monies.
North Carolina born, DR.. Kittrell
received her elementary and gram
mar school education at Hampston
Institute and is the holder of MS.
and PH.D. degrees from Cornell
University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
wv. c. A. News

All ladies interested in Needle
Work will meet at the YWCA on
Friday, March 81, 1862, at P. M.
We have had several women TO call
in for the club so you do likewise
by calling 2-0970.
The YWCA Chorus had one of
its best practices on March IL.
They will practice again Tuesday,
March 10, at $3.50 p. m. If you
sing in the choir of your church you
should join the YWCA Chorus to
get more voice training. Those who
know Mrs. Princess Jones, who
works with the chorus, knows that
she makes a voice where there is
none.
The Teen-Agers of the YWCA
are working hard on a program to
be presented soon in the interest of
camp and conference funds.
The YAD Club of the Branch
YWCA will meet Monday, March
II, 1862, at 7 p. m. Mrs. Audrey
Cockrell, chairman of the Program
Committee, has very interesting
program planned. All young ladies
are invited to be present.
The Committee of Management
of the Branch YWCA met on
March 6, 1852 and made plans for
the celebration of National YWCA
Week, April 2O-26, 1852, and the
Annual Membership Drive. In
former years the Drive has been
in the hot month of June. Mrs. d.
T. Hall, chairman of the Member
hip Committee, is moving the
Campaign up to March 24-April
"a, 1852.
Mrs. A. H. Woods, chairman of
the Public Affairs Committee, an
nounced a Luncheon for the Min
listers of Jackson and their wives
on April IA. The Y-Teens will
make church visits on Sunday,
April 20, YWCA Day in Churches.
True sardines are found only in
European waters. American "sar-
lines usually are young herring.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
State Republican
CONTINUED from Page One)

ton, D. c., the National Republican
Committeeman for the state of
Mississippi Presided over the meet
ing.
Among those who attended the
meeting were c. T. Butler, of
Meridian; Lucius Patton, of Rod
ney; E. w. Banks and S. w. Miller
of Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
State Negro...
Continued from Page One)

L
meeting this year the Magnolia
State Vocational Association has
secured as its speaker DR.. Flemmie
T. Kittrell, Professor of Home Eco
aomics at Howard University,
Washington, D. c., who will speak
at 1:30 Friday afternoon in the
new College Park Auditorium.
DIR. Kittrell brings with her a
wealth of experience gal
through study writings, teaching
and foreign travel. She has trav-
eled extensively in Africa, includ-
ing Liberia, Nigeria and the Gold
Coast.
In 1949 she participated in the
international Congress of Home
Economics in Stockholm, Sweden,
and attended the International
Conference in Copenhagen, Den
mark. She was a Fulbright Pro-
lessor at Baroda University during
Sunday afternoon at Decell M. E.
Church, Rev. M. j. Stallings, pas
tor.
Mrs. John Webb and two little
daughters, Jaqueline and Judy. also
Mrs. Effie Wright, motored from
Detroit, Mich, arriving here Fri
day.
Mrs. j. E. Wilson was hostess to-
the Progressive Women's Club on
Thursday evening, Feb. 18th, at her
home on Avenue &C."
After the business session, Heart
Sister gifts terminating Heart Sis
ter week, we're passed to the men,
bers by the social committee. Mrs.
Barclay Burns, dental hygienist,
was guest. The hostess served a
delightful buffet luncheon and iced
punch.
The Sisterhood of Union met
Wednesday evening at home Of
Mrs. j. E. Morant.
Services Rendered by the Coun-
ty Health Department" was the
subject of talk made by Mrs. Ida.
Simpson, an assistant in the depart
ment.
Mrs. Lydia Webster is confined
to her bed. Her friends are wish
ing her speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
GREENWOOD
NEWSNOTES

Mrs. Bertha Ward of Clarksdale
is recovering from an operation at
the Greenwood Hospital.
Jackson College Acapella choir,
directed by Mr.. Rogie Clark, APP
peared in concert Friday evening,
February 20, at the Leflore County
Court House. This program was
sponsored by the All Club Council
of Leflore County.
Rust College Singers were heard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

Mrs. Pearl Duncans left for
California, Wednesday to visit her
son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

vanced to Stewardsman.
Mr.. A. B. Vincent announces the
engagement of his daughter, the
former Mrs. Annie L. Scott, to Mr.
Charles Garden. The wedding will
take place March 20.
Mrs. Matte Saucier and Mrs
iMayola Ross were hostesses Of q
dinner party given at the home OF
Mrs. Anita Mercer in honor of Mrs
Dallas Erkstine.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Mayfield, Jr., Miss Norma Sey.
mour, Miss Georgia Satcher anc
Mrs. Helen Wallace.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

True sardines are found only in
European waters. American "sar-
lines usually are young herring.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

Sunday afternoon at Decell M. E.
Church, Rev. M. ]. Stallings, pas
tor.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

termination to use American
leadership in the council Of ma
tions for peace: to keep America
from being isolated or becom-
ing isolationist in the world
community.
We are united in. our pledge
to enlist all the resources of pri-
vate industry and to mobilize
all the resources Of Government
to see that mass unemployment
never returns to our land.
We are united in viii and pur-
pose to build American prosper
ity on something less hazardous
than war and less dangerous
than international tensions.
We are unified behind q pro-
gram to realize the promise Of
America and make a happy,
more secure, peaceful and pro-
gressively better life for all Of
us and our children.
Doesn't that make sense to
the American people?
United, strong and sure Of
our direction. we can say to
Democrats today and to inde-
pendents. join with us in our
common cause.
To keep us from achieving
this. our opponents have been
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Mistoken? They
Surely Were

Today they are saying, poor
old Ike. He has been taken into
camp. He has changed" They
say they were mistaken about
me.
They surely werel
They thought I might be the
man to defend governmental
corruption. excuse their coddling
Of Communists, and apologize
for their vacilla ting policies
which have caught us in an in
fiation at home and a war
abroad.
How could they dare think I
was their man?
Just a few months ago It
seemed to me that the mass Of
the American people were In
complete agreement.
We wanted an end Of one
party rule In our Federal Gov
eminent.
We wanted a fresh intelligence
to tackle our domestic problems
which this Administration has
been unable to solve.
We wanted to reintroduce
everywhere into our public life
the old-fashioned virtues OF
honor and honesty.
We wanted men and women
to bring new vision to our con-
duct of international affairs
men and women not resigned
and despairing in the face Of
the Russian threat.
Isn't that what all America
wanted?
YOU bet 1t was.
A few months ago the Ameri.
can people were almost unani-
nous on those propositions. So
for three simple reasons, ! be.
came a candidate for the Presi-
dency Of the United States.
First, many millions Of Ameri-
cans-both my trusted friends
and others had never met
without regard to their party
af1liation, wanted me to run.
II Does any one doubt that?
Evening star., 1952-10-31

campaign drove our opponents
to desperation, no one had ever
engaged In such unrestrained
slander as to charge ! would
trim my principles to run for
Office.
VIII the American people be-
lieve that?
I have confidence in the
American people. I just do not
believe that three months Of
dirty political campaigning will
make them think that day is
night or that patent falsehood
Is true.
I have made no deals In this
campaign.
No one has a claim on me.
No one has q promise from
me.
No one has captured me.
I am my own man.
I remain what ! have tried
to be all my life: humble in
the sight Of God, strong in the
knowledge of the greatness of
America, Arm in a belief. in
honor and principles, and secure
in q conscience which has not
been compromised.
I love this land. It has been
good to me and to my family.
You-my fellow Americans
have conferred upon me high
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Slumbering Giant
Is Stirring Now

Ladies and gentlemen I tell
you here tonight a great giant
which has been slumbering, q
free people who have been con-
fused, is stirring now.
They will not be turned aside
by little men and puny politics.
What they strive for, what
they hope for. what they pray
for, will guide them to and at
the polls next Tuesday.
When I was honored with
my party's nomination. every
single man and woman who
had worked for my nomination
told me the same thing: That
my first job must be to unite
the Republican Party. That
was the first step in uniting
the American people. I agreed
with them completely. And not
one single one of them thought
it necessary to tell me that
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Text Speech Delivered by Gen Eisenhower in Madison Square Garden

have been ready much sooner to
enlist in the job of helping to
clean up the mess in Washing
ton.
This has been some campaign!
It has been shocking. Sober.
responsible correspondents who
report political campaigns year
after year have written that our
opponents in this election have
reached a record low in mud
singing, distortion, viliflcation
and character assassination.
One Of the many examples Of
this was the charge. at first only
whispered, but then openly
spoken that I am anti-Catholic.
anti-Semitic and anti-Negro.
That charge was made by the
senior member of the partner
ship running against me.
Surely, my reckless and des-
perate opponents cannot expect
the American people to have
forgotten how my professional
life came to its climax. It was
in the defeat of Hitler, the de-
struction of Nazi and Fascist
hordes, and of governments
which propagated doctrines Of
racism, prosecuted minorities,
and denied the brotherhood Of
man.
No. ! have not changed.
And I believe deeply. firmly,
with all my being that the Amer
can people have not changed.
They want exactly what it was
so clear they wanted only q few
months ago. They want q brand-
new administration in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

+ It is they who have changed.
Because they could not exploit
me they are determined to de-
Stroy me: to destroy my life
long friendships. my reputation.
my spirit.
But, ladies and gentlemen, I
have been through real bonn
bardmentS and I am unScathed
by their. fusillade Of blanks and
hlankety-blanks.
]: I tell you frankly, I did not
realize politics could be like this.
And IsteH you with equal frank
ness, had ] known 1t, I would
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Wants to Work
Effectively for Peace

z Second, like any other Ameri-
can who has had to live through
the hell of war, I want to work
for peace in that post where
most can be done.
Il Does any one doubt that?
K And, third, it was and it re-
mains my conviction that nei-
ther the present administration
nor any candidate committed to
st can do the job either at home
Or abroad that America will
be called upon to do in the next
four, years. .s- >...a-
Does any one doubt that?
: They haven't talked about
those things in this campaign.
They have talked about how
disappointed they were in me;
how unfair have been to criti-
cize their works; how cruel I
am to mention their sins and
their shortcomings!
am no different today than
7 was in those days when they
wanted me to head their ticket
and save their jobs. They mis-
calculated if they thought that
by offering me their party's sup
port I would never call upon
them to answer to the American
people for their failures, their
futilities and their lack Of faith.
Nothing I have done in this
campaign has altered my ad-
herence by one jot or title to
the principles to which have
been devoted all my life.
This campaign has worked
changes, all right, but not in
me.
It has not weakened my faith
In America. 7 believe that our
beloved country. under God. can
do whatever its people set their
hearts and minds to. I believe
it can fulfill its promise Of
equality of opportunity for all,
regardless Of creed, color or ma
tional origin. I believe 1t can
protect the rights Of the indi-
vidual from being oppressed or
regimented by his government.
And I believe it will never ac-
cept the condemnation Of men
. and women without q full hear
Ing and q fair trial.
No, I have not changed.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Fol-
: lo,Ding is the prepared tert OF
Gen. Eisenho,per,s address last
night at Madison Square Gar
den:
Your stirring welcome here
: tonight makes me recall an
/. other view I had Of Madison
; Square Garden. That was in
February. I wasn't here in per-
son. I was in Europe in dark
ened room looking at some
movies. They took me right
here into the Garden to some
thing which was called rally
for Eisenhower"
It's impossible to describe my
feelings when I saw those
movies. Just imagine how you
would feel If you saw thousands
Of people demanding that you
become q candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States.
1t was a moving experience.
You know what I mean, I'm
sure. when I say it made me
both proud and humble at the
same time.
It was one Of the things which
made me feel 1t was my duty to
come home.
That was only q short time
ago. But how much things
have changed since then! Do
you remember how some Of
those. who now most bitterly
assau me, only four years be-
fore were the most arden In
wanting me to accept the nomi-
nation Of another party--their
party?
Do you for one moment doubt
that If I had accepted their Of
fer. they would be today singing
my praises with as much fervor
as they now attack me?
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Eisenhower Hasn't Set
Time for Korean Trip
BY the Assoeicied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Aides
to Gen. Eisenhower said last night
he has set no specific time for his
projected trip to Korea in the
event he is elected President. -
The Christian Science Moni-
tor in Boston had reported yes.
terday that he would make the
trip 10 days after the election.
in the event OF his election. Gen.
Eisenhower said he would go in
an effort to bring the war to q
successful conclusion.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
unity must never be bought at
the cost Of principle.

unity must never be bought at
the cost of principle.
They knew me well enough
to know that I wasn't resign
ing command of the armies Of
freedom in Europe to come
home and make compromises
with my principles.
So I devoted myself to the
job of unifying my party and
drawing into that unity-all-
all Of our people. I already had
some experience in such an en-
terprise. To win the war against
Hitler. it was necessary to unity
elements and views even more
diverse than those which could
be found here.
And that job was done with
out my becoming a captive Of
anybody.
This work Of unifying my
party has been particularly in
furiating to our opponents.
They could beat us if we were
divided
They can't beat us united.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Know That Waste
Is Costly Item

They want lower taxes, not
because they want to end neces-
sary Government services, but
because they know well that
waste and ineficiency are the
highest priced items their tax
dollars buy.
They want farmers to be
prosperous and city workers to
earn high wages because they
understand the economic inter-
dependence Of all the groups
and SegmentS which make I'D
our Nation. And among the
city workers there is that great
and neglected group known as
white collar workers. Along
with the aged. they are among
the first to be caught In the
squeeze between high taxes and
high prices.
They want an end Of de-
magogic appeals to race and
creed and class which have
served only to divide and sepa-
rate our people. In their place
they want. at long last, some
real progress in dealing with
our problems or race relations.
providing equal job opportuni-
ties for all Of our citizens, and
getting a stable foundation for
union-management relations.
That is what the American
people want now.
They want to be absolutely
sure that everything is being
done for American boys under
fire in Korea. They want, above
all else, to know that the best
minds Of America are doing
everything possible to bring an
honorable end to the war.
These are. the things the
American people want now.
And these are the things they
have every right to demand.
Faced with this demand. this
administration had only one
recourse: To spread confusion.
For three months we have had
shrill Misrepresentation, frantic
personal attackS-three months
OF what is already judged the
most scurrilous campaign in
American political history. It
has made some Of our friends
wonder whether the American
people have been deceived about
what they want and how they
can get 1t.
I do not share those misgiv-
1ngs. I have travelled back and
forth across this land in the
last three months. I have been
on our coasts washed by the
seas over which there came men
and women from every con-
tinent to make homes here
where their hopes had beckoned
them. I have been in the prairie
cities and the towns on the
plains. I have been in the deep
valleys in our mountain States
where men have left their sheep
and cattle-where women have
left their kitchen or their gar
den-to come q little railroad
siding. I have been In cross
roads settlements underneath
the broiling sun and in football
Stadiurns under the vault Of the
night sky. ] have been back and
Evening star., 1952-10-31

doing everything possible to split
our ranks. They have made
wild charges, spread vile ru-
mors and played fast and loose
with the truth. But they have
not succeeded.
When their failure became
evident. they turned on me.
Now. I'm not sufficiently ego
tistical to consider myself above
criticism. Really. ! don't think
Of myself as q national monu-
ment. I had some awareness
Of what would happen as soon
as I took Of my uniform and
began to speak my mind.
/ wasn't born yesterday.
AS q matter Of fact, ladies
and gentlemen, Herr Goebbels
and Julius Streicher had done
quite q job on me for a number
Of years. nya Ehrenburg and
the poison-pen artists on Pravda
have been working out on me
for quite q spell.
I have been worked over by
experts.
Opponents Driven
To Desperation
But until our success In this
Evening star., 1952-10-31

honors. You entrusted TO me
the command Of your sons and
daughters in war. You called
me back to serve our country,
Europe and the free world in tho
cause of peace.
Tonight I want to say this to
you here in this great hall and
to the families Of America in
their homes; if their remains
any service to our beloved land
that you think I can yet per-
form-I am yours to command.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
'Gmaa@mMqnG.., o.. .,..,'.. MEM
New Award to sikorsky Reveals the Heieopter
ceotest single contribution the morale Of fighting

Last week the National Defense Transportation Assoca
ton presented its 1851 award to Igor Sikors founder
and engineering manager Of Sikorsy Aircraft world po
neers in the development Of the hecopter Air Force Secre
tary Thomas K Fnleter, in presenting the award to Mr.
Sikorsy chrsened him Mr. Heicopter for his outstand
ing contribution to this development.
Other speakers described the helcopter as ndspensa-
BILE in the conduct of land warfare and the greatest single
contribution to the morale Of fighting services in the
heater of war 1t has been disclosed that the helcopers
missions of mercy Korea have helped cut the fatality rate
among wounded from As per thousand to Is per thousand