davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Four Motorists Killed
In Maryland Smashups
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 13.-Four
young men died in Maryland high
way smashups today in the early
hours OF the summers next-to-
last weekend.
Both drivers were killed when
their trucks collided head-on Just
south of Easton on q. S. so about
1880 am.
Frank Leitch, 19-year-old air.
man stationed at Shaw Air Force
Base at Sumter, S. c., was killed
and his four companions were in
jured when their car careened off
U. S. 40 near Elkton.
Arthur Rosenberg. 26, of Balti-
more, was killed when his car
turned over at an intersection in
the suburb Of Essex, east of Balti-
more.
Killed in the crash near Easton
were Alvin Nissley, 10, of Elverson,
Pa, driving truck loaded with
tomatoes. and Charles D. Briggs,
|22-year-old Easton colored man,
driving a furniture truck belong
ing to an EaSton department store.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Civil Rights

Observation-Disclosures. June Homecoming
alterable support for fairness and equality among
all types of American citizens. All of (the Federal
Governments means, all Of its expenditures, all
of its policies should adhere firmly and without
any kind Of equivocation or evasion, to that
principle. I do not believe we can cure all the
evils in mems hearts by law. When you get to
compulsory action in certain specific phases Of
this thing I really believe We can do more by
leadership in getting States to do, than to make
it a Federal compulsory thing"
Cleveland, Sept 8-"We should eliminate every
vestige Of segregation in the District of Columbia
Chicago. Sept. 5-Asked if he would con-
slider appointing Negro to the cabinet, Gen.
Eisenhower said: Il will search for the Qualifca-
tionS needed to serve the United States well and
if. in particular field, you find some whose
appointment would give reinsurance to the great
body Of Negro men, should like very much to do
such a thing"
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Korea

STEVENSON-August % news conference-"I
am glad to hear that the general has approved
President frumans resistance to Communist ag-
gression in Korea suppose his attitude will anger
many of his fellow Republican crusaders who have
so freely criticized the Korean war;"
Flint Mich, September He Eisenhower)
has gone further to set himself against the views
of important members of his party who have called
for enlarging the Korean war. think he has done
us all service. :. . . don't envy the generals
impossible dilemma as result Of the conflict within
the party he now heads"
August 80. statement to armed forces-"Had
we not resisted aggression in Korea then we would
not only have lost Korea but we would have
invited the Soviet Union to pursue aggression else
where. The logic of not fighting in Korea q. . is
to fight in Wichita. We have yielded neither to
the hot-heads who wanted to extend the war nor
to the weakened who wanted to quit when the
going was tough The Republican leaders, i'm
patient and torn by conflicting counsels. have
wavered between recklessness and weakness"
Evening star., 1952-09-14

indianapolis. September g.
Stupid bungling. has trapped into the
Korean war. It is cold comfort to the bereaved
the lonely and the worried to learn from the
official propaganda that the Korean war is only
a small war"
Philadelphia. September 1--WE are in this
war because this administration allowed America
in time when strength was needed to become
weak. Because having helped set up the
Korean Republic. and knowing that strength
being massed against that republic north Of its
borders there was failure to build up adequate
strength in Korea's own forces :. Because this
administration abandoned China to the Commu-
nists. Because this administration announced
to all the world that it had written off most of
the Far East as beyond our direct concern. Shall
we trust the party which wrote that tragic record
to win the peace?"
Kansas City, August % conference of Re-
publican leaders)-"We can point out. :. the
really terrible blunders that led up to the Korean
war. But I do not see how these conditions
having occurred and having been created. how
you could stay out of the thing. Because believe
there would be great danger if we had not
reacted against the communistic forces. we would
already be involved in a very much greater and
more serious thing"
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Stevenson. Cheyenne. September 6.-''My
distinguished opponent made of with the farm
plank of the Democratic platform in broad day.
light -
s Kasson-September Gov. Stevenson quoted
the Democratic platform: 1--WE will continue to
protect the producers of basic agricultural COM
modities under the terms Of mandatory price sup
port programs at not less than 30 per cent Of
parity" Gov. Stevenson said the Republican plat
form aims" at parity levels but their sights were
a mile off in June this year when more than half
the Republican members Of the House of Repre-
Sentatves voted against the law that extends price
supports at 80 per cent Of parity through 1854"
Evening star., 1952-09-14

STEVENSON Denver, September 5-"Cor-
ruption in public Office is treason and it is treason
to Democrats as well as Republicans. Any crooks
ever find in the Government viii be exposed and
punished as quickly as can. :. :. think know
more about catching them than my opponent
because followed eight years Of the most mag
nif1cent Republican rascality in Illinois you ever
saw. I've learned by actual experience how to use
the ak for misconduct and I've used it on my own
party men without fear or favor or hesitation. I
viii stack up my record against that Of any other
man who has faced the problems of corruption IA
real life and not Just from the political rostrum."
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Farm Policy

Eisenhower-Kasson, Mimi. September g.
Here and now without any Ifs or buts' say
to you stand behind-and the Republican party
stands behind you-the price support laws now on
the books. This includes the amendment to the
basic farm act. passed by votes of both parties in
Congress- to continue through 1854 the price sup
ports on basic commodities at 80 per cent of
parity" Gen. Eisenhower accused the Democrats
of using Federal power to extort the farmers vote
and said Republicans do not regiment you, do not
put the Federal Government in charge Of your
farms" -.,
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Corruption

Observation-Disclosures, September 3-"Even
my distinguished opponent admits that his party
has produced a mess in Washington-You pay for
the incompetence. stupidity and corruption on the
part OF those who have been caught and those who
have not been caught"
Miami, September 3.-"(This mess) is eating
away at the vitals Of this country The venality
the outright theft Of the peoples money is stagger-
ing. !. promise weu use the scoop-shovel-not
the whitewash brush-in handling this dirty
business"
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Liberation of Soviet Satellites

STEVENSON, Hamtramck. Mich, Sept. L.
"His (Gen. Eisenhower's) speech aroused specula-
ton here and abroad that If he were elected. some
reckless action might enSue in an attempt to lib
crate the peoples of Europe from Soviet tyranny.
The cruel grip Of Soviet Tyranny cannot be loosed
by loose talk or idle threat Corr by awakening
false hopes. I would never say one reckless word
on this matter. Some things are more precious
than votes"
Evening star., 1952-09-14

EISENHOWER, New York, Aug. 25.-"The
American conscience can never know peace until
these peoples are restored again to be masters of
their own fate. We can never rest-and we must so
inform all the world. including the Kremlin-untn
the ensaved nations of the world have in the full
ness Of freedom the right to choose their path"
Philadelphia; Sept; Cen Eisenhower spoke
of aid to enslaved peoples by every peaceful MEANS
but only by peaceful means"
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Eisenhower-Stevenson Views as Compared
On Basis of Speeches Made Up to This Point
BY the Assoeiofed Press


who's in
Of CONF
n
o
n
he hay veOpe
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

and 18th.
A feature Of the Pittsburgh con-
ference will be a public meeting in
Stephen Foster Memorial Hall,
Pittsburgh, Monday evening at
at which Dr. Lindsey F. Kimball,
vice president of the Rockefeller
Foundation, will discuss The role of
higher education in a free society.
Another principal speaker, DR..
Benjamin E. Mays, president of
Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ca,
and vice president Of the Fund, will
tell of the work being done by the
Fund to further educational OPP
portunities for Negro youth.
In churches throughout the city,
the United Negro College Funds
aims for 1852 will be described by
the 80 colleges presidents who
have accepted speaking assign
ments for Sunday morning, Janu-
airy 10. A reception for the presi-
dents will be held that afternoon
at the Sheraton Hotel, sponsored
by the Pittsburgh Committee, and
alumni of the member colleges.
The Funds Executive Commit
tee will meet at the Sheraton
Hotel, Monday morning, January
18th. Additional speaking engage
ments for that afternoon are to be
arranged for the presidents. The
Foster Memorial Hall evening
meeting, in addition to the princi-
pal addresses, will feature music
by the Fisk Jubilee Singers, of
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.
The Board of Directors of the
Fund will meet at the Sheraton
Tuesday, January 18th. This will
be followed by a luncheon with
Pittsburgh campaign leaders, after
which the board will re-c,nvene for
additional work.
This years selection of Pitts
burgh as site for the first time Of
this annual conference follows the
pattern set recently IL Detroit
where it was agreed by Fund di-
rectors to hold all important fu-
ture campaign planning Institutes
and board meetings in strategic
campaign cities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
Group Fails To
Find Bias In
Baker Case

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 - TIL,
Mayors Committee on Unity re.
ported last Friday to Mayor Vim
cent R. Impellitteria that it coulf
find nothing to substantive 9
charge of racial discrimination Of
Josephine Baker, an internationa
actress, who said the Stork Club
refused her service last. October 1f
because she is colored.
Miss Baker filed suit last Fri
day in the Federal District Court
here for 100000 III libel damage
against Walter Winchell col,7mn
the Hearst Corporation and
ing Features Syndicate for com
ants printed in Mr. Winchell's
q lurn about Miss Baker aftel
he incident at the Stork Glib.
In a seven-paragraph report rec
ommendine that the case be con-
sidared closed, Arthur w. Wallan
der, chairman Of the Mayors Com.
mittee on Unity, said; ave deem
it to be an essential democratic
principle that al places of public
accommodation exercise vigilance
and be on the alert to avoid mis-
understanding which might give
rise to the slightest suspician tina,
they practice racial discrimina-
ton"
Nh. Wallander told the Mayor
who stopped frequenting the Stork
Club after the incident involving
Miss Baker, that the Unity Com
mittee differed with Sherman BIZ
Kingsley, proprietor of the club, as
to the adequacy of his policy state.
ment issued at the request of che
committee after the incident. Mr.
Billingsley said that the club cat
ers to "a clientele made up of the
peoples of the world"
Mr.. Wallander also said that tho
committee did not consider the
statement by Mr.. Billingsley to
be sufficiently fortnight"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
Smartest Heir
To Get Estate

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Three
nleces and a nephew of a rural
Florida storekeeper await a Cir
cult Court decision which will A.
ward one of them a $21, 900 estate
for making the highest grades in
college.
The quartet was sent through
college by their uncle-Rutherford
Barlow Shuman of Monticello.
"Uncle Cap died at IS in 1914.
and stipulated that any money
which remained after the educa-
ton Of his relatives would go to
the one with the highest grades.
Altogether, 10 of Shuman's sur
vivors could compete for the
money, but the race has narrowed
into four-way affair.
The highest grades apparently
went to DR.. Coral Ayilda Shuman.
a Waycross,' Ga, pediatrician.
Based on 80 scale, DIR. Shuman's
average is $50. Next comes FL
eanor Shuman Hale of Monticello
with 2.29, then Lillian Rosina
Lincoln of Panama City, Fla, with
2.22 while William J. Shuman of
Tampa follows with 2.18.
The point of contention is
comparison of grades given by the
different colleges attended by the
cousins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
DR.. Andrew
Mckenzie Dies
Of Heart Attack

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 81
DR.. Andrew Battle Mckenzie,
prominent physician and commu-
nifty leader, was found dead by his
son Sandford Mckenzie, in his
downtown office last week, follow
ing a heart attack.
The son found the body as he
was trying to locate his father
who had failed to come home dur
ing the night. Mrs. Marie Nc
Kenzie, the dead mans wife stated
that while she had become anxious
after her husband failed to return
to his home or call, she was not
necessarily alarmed. Often, she
said he was called out on cases
where there was no phone avail
able.
A graduate of Tuskegee insti-
tute and the Shaw University
Medical School of Raleigh, n. c.,
DIR. Mckenzie was on the medical
staff of the Druid City Hospital,
John A. Andrews Clinic, Tuskegee,
Trustee board of Stillman College
and was the only Negro member
of the Tuscaloosa City Chamber
of Commerce.
Surviving are his widow; one
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Lander,
Tuscon, Ariz.; one son; one bro
Their, w. T. Mckenzie of Detroit,
Michigan and three grandchildren
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

NOTED to the position of Assist
ant Manager. Mr. Greene is a
graduate of Tougaloo College and
most recently was an instructor in
one of the schools for veterans in
Greenville. Beginning January /,
1852, he will take over as Manager
of the Greenville District.
The educational program of The
Security Life Insurance Company
includes an initial training course
of six weeks for new agents, an
intermediate course for agents in
the employ of the company for si>
months or more, and an advanced
course for those selected to be
! superintendent, Assistant Man.
ayers, and Managers. The Home
office of the company is located al
1852 North Parish Street, Jack
! son, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
Negroes Leave
South For Better
Employment

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 81
There is a story between the lines
Of columns of news in the last dec
AIDE telling about the continued mi
grafton of Negroes from the south
to the north and west. The col
lege-bred Negroes trained in I'M
segregated colleges in the north
have been coming south for jobs
in the segregated school system.
But the skilled workers trained in
the south find their best opportunl-
ties for work in the industrial
north and west.
World War | gave great i'm
petus to Negro migration north
and west. 1t continued after the
war, but at a slower rate. From
1910 to 1850 there was such a
steady migration from the south
as to indicate definite trend
There was virtually no increase
in the non-white population of
the south during the last decade,
according to the last census fig
ures. In 1920 the Negro popula-
ton of the south constituted 27
per cent of the entire population.
By 1850 it was only PSI and in
194G it was "a per cent. The 1850
census showed it had dropped to
21.8 of the south's population.
Census figures show that Negro
migration like the general migra-
tion has gone more west than north
where now industrial opportunities
await skilled and semi-skilled
workers. Job discrimination and
union partiality in the south ex-
plain the large exodus of Negroes
from that section.
This heavy Negro nigrtaion viii
hurt the south because Of the new
industrial development below the
Potomac. Race prejudice still
drives Negroes from the south as
political oppression and totalitar-
ianism are driving people out of
Iron Curtain countries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

Reading from left to right: J.
Currie, L. B. Fraser, Educational
Director, w. H. Greene, A. v.
Draughn and E. l.. Byrd, il.
-Four of these men recently COM
pleted the training course for Dis
trict Managers, and are planning
to enroll for course | Of the Life
Office Management Association
Institute.
Mr.. Currie was born in Newton,
Mississippi. He is a graduate of
the Bentley School of Accounting
and Finance, Boston, Massachu-
sets. He is now Assistant Man
ager of the Jackson District. Mes
SIS. Draughn and Byrd are high
school graduates and have also
completed a business course in one
of the approved schools for vet
Grams. These men will soon be pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
w ite Girl To
Serve As Nurse
In Africa

ABILINE, TEXAS, Dec. 31-A
young white girl, who for years
has dreamed of becoming a mis-
sion worker in Africa, soon will
leave for Jeinkrama, Nigeria, Brit
ish West Africa where she will
serve for three years as nurse in
hospital there.
She is Miss Aleatha Fuller, ap-
pointed to her post by the Foreign
Mission board of the Southern
Baptist Convention. Her work will
be financed by the congregation of
the Norview Baptist church of Nor
folk, Va. The Rev. Junius E. Fes-
ter, Jr., pastor of the church, said
it would cost $4,000 tc support
Miss Fuller in Nigeria for one
year.
Prior to her departure by steam
ship from New York early in
January the young missionary
will acquaint Baptists with her
plans and the need for more sup
port for mission work in Nigeria.
She will travel from New York
to Port Harcourt, Nigeria, con-
tlnue by English ferry 70 miles and
then by the Orashi river to Jenin-
krama.
Miss Fuller will be the only
white nurse in a 30-bed hospital
at Jeninkrama and the third white
person at the mission which serves
four native villages. An interpre-
Ter will aid Miss Fuller in under
standing the 30 different langu-
ages spoken in the settlement.
A registered nurse, The new mis-
sionary studied at the Southwest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
Mr.. WILLARD W. ALLEN

MR.. WILLARD W. ALLEN
President Of the
Southern Life Insurance Co.
Grand Master sf Maryland Masens SAYS;
II haze advertised in my own news-
paper consistently and successfully
for over 20 years and for the same
length of time and more, ii has
afforded me and my family I'M.
counted hours Of reading pleasure !
could get in no other media.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
College Fund
Board Set Jan.
Meeting

DR.. F. d. Patterson. president
of Tuskegee Institute and Fund
president, announced today that
the January Board Meeting and
Presidents Institute of the United
Negro College Fund will be held
in Pittsburgh, Pa, January 13, IA,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05
"
SEA-LEGS VOCABULARY

Though we landlubbers prob
ably would pronounce "sudding
saif' about the way it's spelled,
a seaman calls it "stun-s1."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-05

ern Baptist Theological seminary,
and spent 10 years in preparation
for her new task.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

per guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Wagner.
Gordon Devore spent the
week end at Powell, Wyo.,
where he served as best man
at the wedding of Don Christ
enSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wag-
ner and daughter, Marilyn, and
Leonard Edwards were dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. How
ard Wagner, Jr., in Billings
Tuesday.
Bt3 Gordon Devore arrived
home last Friday on at 21-day
leave visiting his mother, Mrs.
Viola Devore. He will report to
Bremerton, Wash, for duty.
Clinton Blackburn returned to
his home in Boone, N. c., after
spending six weeks visiting his
father, J. L. Blackburn.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Wight and
family spent the week end Wis
iting with Mrs. Wight's moth
er, Mrs. D. K. Moss.
Mrs. Lydia Brooks of PeekS-
kill, N. z, cousin of Mrs. J. w.
Bulls, and Mrs. Mary Adams
of Columbus, Ohio, left for the
west coast after visiting for a
week at the J. w. Bulls home.
Billy Ross, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. H. Ross, underwent an
emergency appendectomy at the
Deaconess hospital in Billings
Tuesday. He is reported to be
recovering satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen A. Kittel-
son and son, Donald, who had
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Thelma Hyde, and other rela-
tives in Hardin for the past
week, left Monday for Ballan-
tine to spend a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kittelson, before re-
turning to their home in Great
Falls. They are ending a
months vacation, part of which
had been spent visiting Mrs.
Kittelson'S sister, Mrs. w. H.
Martin, and family in Avenal,
Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09

the class of 1852 and was en-
ployed at the local Woodward's
store prior to his enlistment.
He is now stationed at Parks
Air Force Base, Cal.
Sgt. Leonard Edwards. who
Just returned from 10 months
in Korea, left for his home i'm
Bogard, Mo-, after visiting for
a week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Watson of
Miles City, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Bragg, Mr.. and Mrs. John
thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Esp and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pope represented Montana in
the Wyoming State Square
dance festival held at Laramie
Friday and Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Delp, Mr..
nd Mrs. DWain Reed and fam
lily and Leonard Wagner of
Bogard, Mo-, were Sunday sup
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
Committeeman Are
Choseni in
Local PIMA Election

Names of farmers and ranch
ers chosen to serve on Produc-
ton and Marketing administra-
ton community committees and
county committees for 1858
were announced this week, fol-
lowing tabulation of the ballots
cast during the election period
and the results of the PIMA
county convention.
Delegates to the county con-
vention, which was held Friday.
Oct. 8, elected the following
committeeman:
George C. Miller, chairman;
A. G. Westwood, Jr., vice chair
man; Harold N. Swami, mem
Der; William Colstad, first al
ternate, and Torrey B. John
son, second alternate.
Community committee m e n
are as follows:
Crow Agency - Darroll War
rem, chairman; Lee L. SecreSt,
vice chairman; Sam Denny
member; A. G.. Slattery and
George Fly, alternates.
Decker Gregg Penson,
chairman; J. E. Rugg, vice
chairman; Lloyd Thomas, mem
Der; Emmett Munson an
Charles Penson, a%lternates.
North Hardin - Sam Rag
land, chairman; B. G.. Atkins
vice chairman; Yasuo Naye-
matSu, member; John Olenik
and John Besel, alternateS.
South Hardin - Adolph JabS
chairman: William Colstad, vice
chairman; Erwin Ellis, member;
Fred Dewald and Fred Brown
alternates.
Lodge Grass - hurry Brown
chairman; Harold J. Morrison
vice chairman; John Gibson
member; Carroll Graham anc
Walter Fellows, alternates.
All committeeman elected arr
farmers and ranchers in the
county and took office immed.
lately.
During the coming year, the
county committee will arrange
for training of community
committeeman, direct the farm.
by-farm contracting of operators
in connection with the ACF
program and have responsibility
for approval of conservation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-09
New Tractor Firm
Is Incorporated

A change IN ownership in a
farm implement business in
Hardin recently took place
when the Stanley Tractor Co,
purchased the interests OF
Seitz Machinery Co., Ind.
Articles of Incorporation were
issued in the secretary of states
office September 90, to the
Stanley Tractor Co., at 100000
capital stock, with directors and
officers named as follows:
Herman Stanley, President;
A. w. Schneckloth, vice pres
ident, and G.. A. Schneckloth
Secretary-treaSurer.
Mr.. Stanley is an active mem
Der of the firm and has as
Sumed his duties at the new
Setup. He will eventually move
his family here from Billings
The Schneckloths have beer
associated here with the Seitz
Machinery Co., Inc, since early
1851.