davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
APPLAUDS new EMPHASIS
on AFRICAN LIFE

NEW YORK = (GlobaD - A
pleasing plethora Of material on
South Africa seems to have de-
scended upon US suddenly through
novels, movies, plays, pamphlets
and newspapers which, undoubted-
ly, will have some effect upon the
world both within and with
OUT that section of the Dark Con-
tinent
In the main, this new material
is concerned with the African as a
human being and not so much SIM
ply the granting head hunter or
native guide we've so long been
used to seeing in Hollywood pro-
auctions and reading about in fic-
tion.
To mention a few, here in New
York recently two movies opened
which were made in Africa with
many of the parts acted by nom
professionals or natives.
The first to open was Cry. The
Beloved Country" an adaptation of
the distinguished novel by Alan
Patton, white South African. This
is a tragic story of conflict be-
tween the South African natives
and the whites or Europeans. An
able cast is headed by two Negro
American actors u.s.. Canada Lee
and Sidney Potter :. together with
several London actors. The re-.
mainder of the cast was recruited
from the natives around Johannes
burg, the Capitol of South Africa
A second movie, "The Magic
Garden" is now showing in New
York. Winner of the Edinburgh
Festival prize for 1851, this movie
concerns mainly the Africans of
today who live and work in the
cities. The whole cast is made up
of the native population.
Both of these movies are Eng
ish-produced. No doubt some sort
of analogy could be made here
which would place Hollywood in
an unfavorable light, but we'll pass
it by. 1t is possible that these two
movies may not be shown in some
section of this country, although, to
be frank, it is hard to see just how
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Bishop Wright
|Lauds Members
|0f Conference

Georgetown, Demarara. British
Guiana. S. A. -(ANP)-A capa-
city crowd turned out to welcome
Bishop r. R. Wright when the
newly appointed bishop Of the
South American conference opened
his annual conference here.
Bishop Wright preached in St.
Peters AME Church mere last week
and Landed the reception he re-
ceived.
"My orly regret is" ne said,
"that | did not come to these
beautiful islands from the General
Conference. Your response to the
simple gospel is such as | have
seldom witnessed since | was a
boy"
Bishop Wright is holding confer
ences in British possessions in
South America, Trinidad, Bara-
badOs and Jamaica.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Florida XXX
Continued from Page One)

Florida's Gov. Fuller Warren.
Hendrix was arrested Tuesday
after a Federal Grand Jury at
Tallahassee indicted him for vio-
lating postal laws. The jury said
the contents of the postcards was
"too libelous, too defamatory or
scurriloy's" to be released.
In addition to Pearson and Gov.
Warren, Hendrix was accused of
sending the postcards to a Talla-
hassee lawyer and a Florida Off
cial of the American Legion.
He wore necktie resembling a
Confederate flag when he appear
ed for arraignment.
Hendrix, who says he is candi-
date for governor, was released on
$4,000 bond posted by two Of his
friends.
He claimed the entire proceed
ings amount to Outright persecu-
tion."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

Juanita Slaughter Martin installed
the Officers. Both Mrs. Mosee and
Mrs. Martin are members Of AKA.
Officers other than Louise
Reaves and Annie Keaton, Anti
Basileus, Grammateus Jessie
Harris, Corresponding Secretary
Amanda White, Tamiochus-Mere-
dith Sheppard, Tamias-Juanita
Barbee, Parliamentarian- Sammie
Allen, Chaplain-Mary A. Taylor,
Mrs. Ruth P. Flowers is Emeritus
Supreme Basileus and Miss Lola
Wallace is Past Basileus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Grabs Buddy's Chute
In Air: Saves Him

FORT BENNING, Ga.-A fall
ing paratrooper was saved from
death by a buddy 500 feet above
the earth.
More than 80 U. S. mayors wit
messed the quick, quiet rescue dur
ing a 90-man paratroop drop that
brought to a close Fort Benning's
phase of the mayors orientation
conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Beauticians
Sororiety Install
Officers

ST. Louis, Missouri - Global -
Alpha Chapter of Theta M Sigma
Sorority OF the National Beauty
Culturists League recently held its
Installation of Officers here at
the Royal Vagabond House. The
Chapter members are degreed
Beauticians of the city. Mrs. Cor
della Green Johnson of Jersey City,
New Jersey is Supreme Grand
Basileus of the Sorority and Mrs.
Louise Reaves of the city is the
Basileus of the Chapter.
Before the Installation a Ban
quet was held with Mrs. Lillian
Mosee as guest speaker. Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
State March -.
Continued from Page One)

thanks to the magnificent response
of your Mississippians," DR.. I'm
derwood said, adding that S314,00O
was raised in the 1851 March of
Dimes, Drive.
"0ur hopes have been substanti-
ated and the continued fight
against polio in Mississippi is now
assured" the longtime State
Chairman said, This means" he
continued, that those are still
fighting the cruel after-effects of
poiomyelitis, that those who to-
day lie suffering in our hospitals,
that those who will be stricken in
the coming months, will be cared
for in the best possible manner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Negro On jury.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ize the conviction of the defend
ant"
The jury consisted Of II white
men and one Negro. The woman
was convicted last June.
The little girl, Lois Jane, was
found in the Augusta canal sew
eral days after the child disap-
peared. Lovey Ivey, who was a
witness, told the jury he was paid
$75 by Mrs. Price and her son, Ell
mer, to do away with the little
girl. Mrs. Price has been sentenced
to life Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Red Cross Drive Here
10 Open Feb. "A With
Oliver Twist on Air

The Red Cross drive win be
launched here on February "a with
la radio performance Of "Oliver
Twist" starring Basil Rathbone
and Boris Karloff. originating in
Constitution Hall.
The performance win be the
regular Sunday night broadcast
of the United States Steers
.Theater Guild of the ARR over
the NBC network. This will be
the sixth time the Theater Guild
broadcast has opened the drive
Admission is free. In previous
years, applications for tickets have
far exceeded the capacity of the
hall which is just under 1000.
The child actor who will play
the title role in the Dickens drama
has not yet been named.
BENJAMIN Fairless, president OF
United States Steel. will make a
short talk before the broadcast.
This years goal for the seven
chapters In the Metropolitan
Washington area has been set at
Isl. 1886. 800. George A. Garrett is
Evening star., 1952-02-13
|0uips on Jane Russell
Almost Cause Fiuhf
By He As,.oeias.d Press

LAS VEGAS. New. Feb. I3.-
Quips by Comedian Ben Blue
about Jane Russell's celebrated
curves almost caused him to be
tossed behind his own goal line BY
her hubby, Football Star Bob
Waterfield.
MIR. Blue invited the actress and
her husband to be his guests at
ia night spot Sunday. but during
the show singled her out for some
gags that angered Mr.. Waterfield,
quarterback on the pro champion
ship team, the Los Angeles Rams.
One report said Mr.. Waterfield
Istalked Mr.. Blue after the show,
grabbed him by his coat lapels
and threatened to smash him to
the floor. but Mr.. Blue and Miss
Russell denied this.
I made a stupid mistake" Mr..
Blue said. '.It was all in fun.
Bob is wonderful fellow, but he
took it all wrong. went over
to his table and apologized. Jane
accepted the apology. but Bob
wouldn't.
This has all been greatly ex-
aggerated," Miss Russell said.
We've been friends of Ben's for
years. His remarks were personal,
and we didn't think them funny,
but we just got UP and left after
the show
Evening star., 1952-02-13
ID. {. Group 10 Weigh
Move 10 Cite Simkins,
Warning for Contempt

The Senate District Committee.
lat its next meeting Tuesday after
moon, win be asked to cite En-
lmitt Warning and Roger (White-
top) Simkins. Washington gam
|blers. for contempt Of the Senate.
The committee will have before
ut a recommendation from its
Crime Investigating subcommittee
that the two men be cited for re-
fusal to answer questions during
a subcommittee hearing. i
| Should the full committee act
Ifavorably on the proposal, the rec
ommendation would go to the SEN
late for final action.
The District Committee will
have a heavy schedule of local
Issues.
Outstanding will be the nomina-
ton Of Earl Wayne Beck, colored,
lof Kansas City. Mo-. to be Dis
ltrict Recorder of Deeds. Results
lof an investigation of Mr.. Beck.
made In his home city by two
Senate aides, will be available for
study by the committee.
/ The investigation was made by
Gerhard p. Van Arkel, District
ICommittee counsel, and Robert
Albrook, aide to Senator Case.
Republican, Of South Dakota,
ranking minority member of the
committee. Contents of their re-
lport have not yet been made
public.
The Beck nomination came be-
fore the committee for the first
time during the last session, but
was not approved. President Tru-
man resubmitted the nomination
|early in this session. and it has
Ibeen pending since before the
District Committee.
Among the bills to come before
the meeting on Tuesday will be
three minor measures approved
late yesterday by the judiciary
subcommittee, headed by Senator
johnson, Democrat. of South
Carolina. after q brief hearing.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

lSf5- ~ Z
general chairman of the CAM
|paign.
More than 10000 volunteers are
being enlisted to make the local
canvass. The national goal is
|$85 million.
THE continuing and increasing
need for life-saving blood" said
MIR. Garrett. both at home and
|on the battlefront. the. necessity
for continued readiness in time
|of disaster. the mounting import
|ance OF f1rst-aid training, nursing
service and home-service aid to
the military personnel and their
families all these add up to a
demand for Red Cross services
which approaches the peak of
World War II"
Evening star., 1952-02-13
'Motrimony Postponed

PITTSBURGH (P.-A fudge
here sentenced an 18-year -old boy
to the reformatory for an indefi-
mite term after the youth told him
lhe used q cap pistol In a holdup
Iso he could obtain money to get
married. Judge John j. Kennedy
remarked: "The reformatory will
do you more good than a wife,"
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Gen. Hull Visits Ridqwuy

TOKYO, Feb. Is (P)-Gen.
John E. Hull. United States Army
vice chief df staff. arrived today
to visit the Far East Command.
He was met at Haneda airport by
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Austrolion Soles Rise

CANBERRA. Retail sales il
Australia in fiscal 1851 totaled
|$3. 766, 400, 900, or $455 for every
person in Australia. an increase
|of e per cent over the previous
year. when the per capita figure
was $379.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
ELKS "READY TO
ROLL" UNDER
NEW LEADER

WASHINGTON "We're
ready to roll now," were the
words of Grand Exalted Ruler
Robert H. johnson, handsome g.
foot-4 Philadelphia head Of the
IBPOEW, after high level confer
ences here with ranking Elk Of
ficials.
Mr.. johnson announced that
Governor Herman Talmadge of
Georgia had conferred last week
at his Atlanta capital office with
Charles p. McClane Sr. of Steel
ton, Pa, Grand Director of Pub
lie Relations of the Elks, whom
Mr.. Johnson had sent South to
discuss next years Grand Lodge
with the Georgia Chief Execu-
tive.
Governor Talmadge agreeing
with the conference had said he
would "be glad to see you" to Mr..
McClane. Mr.. McClane's mission
was "to acquaint the Governor
with our type of program and to
familiarize hirA with some of the
departments of our Order" State
and city officials took part in the
conference.
Taking the 1853 Grand Lodge
to Atlanta was the brainchild of
Grand Exalted Ruler Johnson
long before he won election at
Atlantic City in August.
During the conference here the
Grand Exalted Ruler went over
the organization program OUT
lined by Grand Organizer Her
bert E. Jones of this city, who
had at one time been a candidate
for Mr.. Johnson's post this year.
Mr.. Jones pledged his unflagging
loyalty to Mr.. Johnson and made
the following public statement:
II want to thank my many sup
porters and Elkdom for the ac-
claim they have. given me for
The Miami times., 1952-10-04

Death in the dark is what driv-
ing can mean to motorists who
are too careless or indifferent to
realize that extra caution Is re-
quired during hours of darkness,
according to the Florida Highway
Patrol.
AS drivers too often forget,
night brings with it new traffic
dangers - dangers generally
alien to daytime driving. The
largest hazard, of course, is the
sharp reduction in visibility. This
makes objects harder to see and,
much harder to identify in the
deceptive blending of headlights
and dark background. 1t is this
difficulty in Identification that in
creases the normal stopping dis
tances and is the cause of untold
deaths every year.
The Florida Highway Patrol
reports that safe night driving
depends on the drivers willing
ness to extend step further the
normal caution he uses in day
time driving. This extra caution
must begin with dusk, not COM
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
Death In The Dark

plete darkness, since even slight
reduction in visibility can be
deadly.
Other forms of insurance that
a wise driver employs at night
include: being particularly alert
for pedestrians who may be in
conspiciously dressed, walking in
or crossing the road; dimming
Immediately for oncoming cars;
keeping within the range of wour
headlights; guarding against
fatigue; and abstaining from driv-
ing after drinking.
This is the time of the year
that the light of late afternaan
fades rapidly and gives way to
the bad visibility of early even
ing. This means that many per-
sons returning home from work
in the evening are finding them
selves in darkness at the time
when they are doing most of
their driving and are in their
biggest hurry.
It is up to the driver, and the
night pedestrian, to take the
simple precautions outlined.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
WHITE CLERGY IN SOUTH AFRAID
TO INVITE NEGRO MINISTERS TO

the South in the face of southern
race prejudice was revealed last
week when this reporter found
out that the average liberal White
pastor below the Mason and Dix
on Line dares not invite a Negro
minister to preach in his pulpit.
A liberal White minister last
week told this reporter that he
would be afraid to invite a Negro
minister to preach to his congre-
cation in Richmond because OF
the attitude Of many Of his off,
GERS and members on race rela-
tionS.
in recent years in race relations In
Great strides have been made
the Presbyterian Church IN Vir-
ginia. Union Theological seminary,
White Presbyterian school for
some years has admitted Negroes
as theological students.
Richmond and Norfolk had o
bitter fight over the issue Of seq
regation at their preaching mis-
sions. Richmond ministers voted
to have their preaching mission
next year al the Mosque without
the forces In favor of non-segre-
cation lost, but the White minis
ters finally voted to abandon the
preaching mission until II can be
held without racial segregauon.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
Between The Lines
EISENHOWER THE PITIFUL!

The writer first to speak of Booker Washington having
made That long journey from slave log cabin to the Hall n Fame
from Eisenhower Eisenhower the Piful
Abroad say little nothing
This acutely
se he 0l hsrs eno to the
prejudice deplOrbe such prerogatiye be-
Of detected Of corruption and financial ven but
while military hero going pacate Taft Dewey and
5 @ e n3 e% months ne getting do on both @ s
fence and to looking both ways at the same time
stream down @ the time tin a & & q 5 the s
step with Dewey wv whE gave nun the the % m VINO fneo @ M
his stand civil rights the General has
less political enemies really frustrated
e me ea h and @
cooperative mood the election will be and Stevenson will
When Esenhower the support
of the Deats he phec but when he meets Taft in New York
breakfast signs Tas dotted line he is piu How are the
With Dewey twice defeated candidate hanging and
Taft the and politician on the other
hoy erswhle military & negotiate the political
waters a na1 bee oSe n % se ne the O conventions
the while Taft somewhere s9S and Licking * ,. his .n political o
existent When Taft eerges from ON sr ne & sn S %
for Eisenhower and that the latter signed on the DATED
No thing happened General than have
had known that Taft was his political master Tart 5g sno
the day Taft simply political tragedy political hat tre
another political miracle takes place at the
I Res wh he do with
Taft would attempt the country and would be only
rubber stamp president and who wants Tart 10 De PRESIDENT O
er Dewey could prevail the rubber stamp
o so se let no @ mas
Ta stripe would be tragedy to turn over ne
sssd Hs ME xms2cs who would in turn turn over the
Eisenhower was pathetic enough swing through the South
leading headed by Tmade but when ne signs Ias
he becomes ptiful Eisenhower the Pitiful
The Miami times., 1952-10-04

withdrawing my candidacy for
Grand Exalted Ruler at time
when continuance Of that candi-
dacy might have jeopardized the
unity of our organization.
"My personal sacrifice at this
time has saved our beloved organ
i1ation from diSintegration and
may have set the stage for glor-
ious era Of fraternal activity. We
were at the crossroads at the last
convention. This was the first ma
tional convention since we had
lost the StabiliZing influence OF
our late Grand Exalted Ruler j.
Finley Wilson. There was extreme
danger and the program cherish
has a real chance for develop
ment.
"In again assuming my duties
as Grand Organizer ! promise all
brother Elks that ] will use this
office to assist our Grand Exalted
Ruler, Robert II. johnson, in
every way can in successfully
developing the type Of program
we have envisaged."
Meanwhile, plans were an
nounced for a big Elks' gathering
October IL at La Plata, Md. and
a huge celebration in Philadel-
phia October IL honoring Grand
Exalted Ruler johnson. Plans for
a nationwide membership drive
are nearing completion now, MIR.
johnson said. The conference
here was the first held since the
grand lodge in Atlantic City.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04

RICHMOND, Va. - (ANP) -
The weakness of Christianity in
The Miami times., 1952-10-04

rHANxHHAvKlsgll Nest attacks are juse acad
INDIGESTION. when 10 strikes, tahe psh-ans
.ahleta They contain the sasssss-ses.ns !.
medicines known 70 aostoRs, for ths Sslles q
heartnurn. sas anA samtlAS distress ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

If the Negroes are ever TO be freed from
the cruel burden Of crushing taxes, the shame
ful disgrace Of Jim Crow. discrimination and
Unequal treatment, the awful slaughter Of un-
declared wars and the corruption Of govern
ment that confounds and eonfusss them, The
Republican Party will be the party to do il.
A Republican administration will WAGE
peace and win il. Democrat administrations
were in power during World Wars | and Il.
We have lost the peace so dearly won. We
have been plunged into third war in Korea
without the consent Of Congress. Indeed The
only years Of peace enjoyed by the American
people in the 10th Century have been under
Republican administrations.
The whole history Of the Republican Party
is bound up with the question Of civil RIGHTS.
The Republican Party enacted into law the
18th, I4th and 18th Amendments TO The Con-
sitution, ending slavery. protecting the rights
Of Negro citizenship and giving them the vote.
These Republican Amendments have become
more vital to the welfare Of the Negroes than
any other legislation ever passed. They have
been the base on which organizations like the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

NAACP have been able TO get the courts TO
rule favorabIy on the right TO vote in White
primaries" school segregation and restrictive
covenants. Practically all Negro rights won
in courts have been because Of The 9th, I4th
and I5th Amendments.
The proof Of the Republican stand on
Negro welfare lies in the record. Just what
IS that record Of Republican performance
Since 1851. Congress has put nine Civil
Rights Statutes on the books and eight Of these
fatu+es were passed by Republican Congresses.
Nearly all State FEPC laws have been
enacted under the lie leadership Of Republicans.
% date eleven states have enacted FePC Iess-
alton. Republicans have led the way.
Here again is Republican record Of per
Torrance" instead Of words, promises and
double talk.
On the basis Of the Republican Party
record, in comparison with the goose eggs laid
by the Democrat Party -. II can be factuaIIy
concluded that in the interest Of Negro rights.
as in the interest Of the American welfare and
peace, Dwight D. Eisenhower should be elected
President on November 4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

dered indignation and that It was
being successfully carried out.
II Works Fine
Army public relations today
refused TO comment on why news
Of Ike's indignation order had
been suppressed.
Combat commanders here
have only praise for the way in
tegration has worked out. II was
carried out without incident,
they said, and has been conspieu-
ously successful.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

The Army has not authorized
a single public revelation Of Ike's
order TO date and has never Of
fieialIy disclosed the move in any
Of the many public information
releases issued by the Army CON-
mand here.
One p h otoeraph which
showed the indignation was re-
leased by the Army public infor-
nation division some time ago,
then hastily recalled before il
could be published.
Sees a Dem Plot
One high Army officer here
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

said II looked TO him as If there
were a direct attempt" on the
part Of the Democratic admins
tration TO keep Eisenhower from
getting credit for the indignation
move.
The fact that Ike actually did
something in the civil rights field
rather than talk about il must
have hurt them in Washington,
the officer said. Al least know
the Army here had orders not TO
pubIieize the fact that Ike or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
By ART MOVES


D. he
Negro soldiers
NOR hal mo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

v Y. DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Four-Man Cabinet
Set Up in Lebanon
BY the Assceiossd Press

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Oct. L.
After a week Of fruitless attempts
at forming a full parliamentary
government, Lebanon's President
Camille Glamour has named Amir
Khalid Shehab to head a four
man administrative cabinet.
The appointment, decreed last
night by President Glamour, ap-
peared to have ended at least
temporarily the ministerial crisis
which followed the resignation last
week Of President Bechara Ell
Khoury under opposition pres
sure. Glamour was elected by
Parliament to I'LL Ell Khoury's
lplace.
Amir Shehab now is Lebanese
minister to Jordan. Besides the
premiership. he also will hold the
interior. justice and information
ministries. With him in the cabi-
net are Salin Haidar, minister Of
social affairs. education. health
and defense; George Hakim, min
lister of economy. finance and ag-
riculture, and Moussa Mobarak,
minister Of public works, foreign
affairs and posts, telephones and
telegraphs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
IfaIy's Interior Minister
Quizzed on Church Ban
by the Asseciaisd Press

ROME. Oct. Interior Minis
ter Mario Scelba was asked In
Parliament yesterday to explain
the reasons for the closing of
some Of the churces Of the Church
of Christ, a Protestant sect.
Liberal Deputy Girolamo Bella
vista asked the minister in writing
for the motives Of Rome's police
commissioners orders to close
down the Churches Of Christ and
to forbid the holding Of public
religious services" ~
Police authorized Cline r. Pa
den Of Brownfleld, Tex, to hold
Church of Christ services in Rome
last Sunday. but said "this tenn
porary concession expired at the
end of the services"