davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
Jail Sentence
CONTINUED from Page One)

man, member of a prominent fam
lily. Neither man reported the
name of the victim, in accordance
with state laws governing such
cases, but the state held that since
the woman had testified at Toll
bert's trial her identity had been
established. The two men were
indicted actually for reporting
what Tolbert is alleged to have
said about his involvement in the
case, which Tolbert version was
held to be libelous by the state.
In May of 1850, on advice Of
counsel, which included the emf
nent Thurgood Marshall as a not
of record advisor, Mr.. McCray en-
tered guilty plea at a hearing
held in Newberry county, to which
the case had been transferred af-
ter a change Of venue hearing in
January Of 1850. Mr.. Booths trial
hasn't yet taken place.
At the Newberry hearing in Au-
gust of 1851, testimony showed the
editor had left the state to deliver
the keynote address at a state
wide testimonial honoring Con-
gresham William L. Dawson in
Chicago, on October 20, 1850. Two
weeks later, he delivered the an
nual Achievement Week address
for members Of the Omega Psi
Phi fraternity at Durham, N. C.
He testified that he had under
stood probation officer T. r. Pat
ton to have told him after the
May 1850 guilty plea that brief
temporary trips outside of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
The Three R's...
Continued from Page One)


Maye Jean Dorsey; Junior Jab-
berwock" - Joan Davis, Johnette
Dockins, Evelyn Legene McLaurin,
and Ann Evans; King of the Jab-
bcrwock" - Jimmie Sanders and
a few others from Greenwood.
These contestants are working hard
and competition among them is
keen.
Proceeds from the Jabberwock
make it possible for the charter to
award an annual local scholarship
to some outstanding young college
woman and to contribute to the
$4,000 annual regional scholar
ship. In addition to this, the chap
ter makes annual financial con-
tributions to local and national
civic and social organizations such
as the NAACP, National Council
of Negro women, National Foun-
dation of Infantile Paralysis, Com
munity Chest, American Red Cross,
Bethlehem Community Center, and
the American Council on Human
Rights.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
Negro Named ...
Continued from Page One)


public. He was appointed to fill
the vacancy created by the resig-
nation of Chief Justice Erasmo de
la Guardia who is expected to be
legal adviser to the
president.
During the debate for confirma-
ton, Alejadro Remon, actual pres
ident of the Assembly and brother
of the Republic Remon criticized
those deputies who attempted to
block the confirmation by saying
"The attacks are the product of
envy, because Vasquez Diaz is not
blond, nor has he blue eyes,"
Another deputy, Rogelia Alba
attesting to the honestly of the
subject declared: "Vasquez Diaz
could have exploited his position
prosecuting attorney and filled
his pockets"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
Wife Shot . . .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
rettes.
Charges against Rhodes are
pending.
The dead woman is the former
Annie Mae Carson whose survivors
include a son, her father, Robert
Carson, two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie
Mae Phillips, and Mrs Bertha Mae
Walton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

distributed in the mill districts of
the textile area. Mr.. McCray,
state chairman of South Carolina
Progressive Democrats, opposed
Mr.. Thurmond's bid against SEN
ator DIN d. Johnston for election
to the U. S. Senate and is credited
with having led some $4,000 Ne
groes to the polls against Thur
mond governor at the time.) SEN
ator Johnston beat. his opponent
by better than 10000 votes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

Sales and public relations repre-
sentatives of some of Americas
largest corporations met last week
in Washington to lay plans for the
creation of a national organization
of persons engaged in their re-
spective fields Of work
Above is a partial group of per-
sons participating in planning con-
ference. First row, seated left to
right, are Samuel A. Whitfield,
Salesman's Council of Cleveland
Samuel W. Whiteman. Z. Mars,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

Aston, ESQ; George w. Mays,
Brown Bell Doll Company; Henry
B. Wells, Brown Forman Distillers
Corporation; Henry A. Johns, Cam
eron c. Haynes, Gallagher and
Burton, C. B. Elan, Apex Beauty
Company; and Fred Cooke, Pet
Milk Company.
Third row, left to right, may be
seen J. w. Adams, Pabst; Walter
Archey, Archey Turner Supply
Company; Leonard Evans, Arthur
Meyerhoff and Company; Clay
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

Wilson, Parks Sausage Company;
Joseph F. Makel, Calverts Distill-
ers; L. K. Shivery, Washington
Urban League; and Bob McEwen,
Schenley Distributors, Inc.
Also present, but not seen in
picture, were Lloyd Genus, P. Bal
lentine and Sons; Oscar Haynes,
Globe Distributing Company; Nor
man Powell, Seagram Distillers,
Lem Wells, Boston University
School Of Public Relations and Ed
ward Jackson, johnson Publications.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Picture Te|egraphing
Of Wire Messages
Starts in indianapolis
BY the Asseeiufsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 25.-Op.
Grafton Of facsimile picture tele.
graph" machines began formally
today in Indianapolis. the first
city In the world where a large
number of the electronic devices
have been installed.
The Western Union Telegraph
Co. expects to streamline its
service with the ''Desk-Fax" sys-
tenn, whereby messages are ex-
changed by the Western ION
Office and some heavy volume
users within q few minutes.
About 400 users in the In
dianapolis business district are
being equipped with Desk Fax.
The installation puts an 18-pound
metal gadget, measuring 1Ox11x7
inches, in the customers Office.
It contains an electric eye''
scanning device.
The sender writes or types
his message on q special paper,
wraps it on q cylinder, buzzes the
Western Union Office and punches
. button which spins the cylinder
and transmits the message elec-
ironically to the Western Union
ofice. The same system is used
TO receive message.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-A
4,iaque honoring the memory of
Composer Stephen Foster was
presented yesterday to New York's
Bellevue Hospital, where Foster
died January Is, 1864.
Foster admirers from many
walks Of life. including well-known
composers of present-day ballards,
took part in the ceremonies. They
sang some of Fosters works, such
as "Old Black Joe" JEANNE With
the Light Brown Hair" and
"Swanee River"
The aged and blind w. C..
Handy. composer of 1.-THE St. Louis
Blues" seemed deeply affected.
Mayor Takes Part.
Among others taking part in
the ceremony were Mayor Vincent
Impellitteri. school teachers and
children, newspapermen and Off
cials Of the American Society of
Composers. Authors and Pub
fishers. The society presented
the plaque.
Mayor Impellitteri. warmly
praising the charity of the hospi-
tai, said Foster-who had only 80
cents and a scrap Of paper with
the words dear friends and gentle
hearts" in his pockets at the time
Of his death-received treatment
"the same as one with $39. 1000
would get"
DR.. William F. Jacobs, medical
superintendent of Bellevue, said
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Bellevue Hospital Gets Plaque
In Memory of Stephen Foster

he will get advice from the City
Art Commission on an appropriate
place in the hospital for the
bronze plaque.
Bears Inscription.
The plaque bears the birth date,
July 4. 1926. and the date of death
of Foster, his full name, q boxed
in inscription Dear Friends and
Gentle Hearts," and the notation
that these were the last words he
wrote. Foster was born in Pitts
burgh. Pa.
Otto Harbach, president of
ASCAP, said Foster was regarded
as the society's patron saint" re-
calling that the lesson of his tragic
death in poverty lead to ASCAP's
founding.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
u. 5. Soldiers Drive Trucks
During japanese Strike
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

YOKOHAMA. Japan, Sept. IS.
American soldiers drove trucks
and kept transport flowing in this
vital port today as 5000 Japanese
workers carried their strike against
the United States Army's Japan
Logistical Command into the
fourth day.
The Army said traffic was IS
per cent Of normal.
It said there had been no vio-
lence. Police, however. broke up
picket lines.
The Army said the japanese
government was examining 20
wage and work demands submitted
Monday. Any changes in the con-
tract with the Army must be ap-
proved first by the Japanese gov
ernment, the Army said.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Nomed to Library Bourd

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
25 .(SpeciaD City Council has
appointed M. A. Cohen to the City
Library Board for a period of five
years. He replaces Homan Walsh.
who declined reappointment after
20 years of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-22
Eight Groups 10 Probe
Loss Of Secret Papers
In Signal Corps Files

/ Complaints that vital secrets
are missing from the Army Signal
Corps intelligence agency held the
lattention Of the House today. but
congressional action seemed tln-
likely pending outcome Of report
led Investigations by at least eight
groups. Issi3
/ The study by those unnamed
lgroups was disclosed to the House
yesterday by Representative Cor.
Democrat, Of Georgia. It was
touched OF. he said. by COM
plants from 10 employees, includ-
ing three Army officers, of the
intelligence agency which employs
100 civilian and 81 military per-
lsonnel.
Move Seen IS Gag.
One Of the three oficers, 1t.
lCol. Ollie ]. Allen, recently trans
lferred to California. voiced the
fear that the transfer was a move
Ito silence him, Mr.. Cox declared.
lCol. Allen, he added, requested
Ian investigation.
Representative Bushey, Repub-
llican, Of Illinois, commenting on
mfr. Cox's speech, complained of
"the sorry spectacle Of loyal
american officers and civilian en-
lployes being compelled to resort
Ito petition to the Congress to
Intervene in order that persons
Iof questionable loyalty and Sc
lcurtty be removed from sensitive
positions"
Congressional committee sources
last week said they had been in
formed some top secret documents
could not be located In the Signal
Corps files. Army spokesman de-
Iclined TO say how many secret
papers are missing. They said
only that an investigation has
been under way for several months
and is continuing carefully and
thoroughly. One Army source
said a recheck has accounted for
many Of the documents.
| The Signal Corps, like other
Army technical services. has its
own intelligence organization. The
intelligence agency collects infor-
nation from United States agents
throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-22
Bad Weather in Korea
Continues 4ih Day,
Slowing Operations
BY HE As.oeictsd press

SEOUL, Korea, Jan. 22.-
United States jets paced MIG Al
ley over northwest Korea for so
minutes In foul flying weather to-
day without sighting q single Red
| jet fighter.
| Other United Nations planes
troared through heavy clouds In
continuing attacks on Communist
trail lines in North Korea.
It was the fourth straight day
of bad weather, but the United
States 5th Air Force flew 153
sorties by noon.
On the frozen ground front the
battle calm was disturbed only
by patrol clashes. Snow flurries
slowed action all along the 145-
mile fighting line.
On the western front an Allied
patrol killed 10 Reds and wounded
four in q hand grenade fight
northwest Of Korangpo before
dawn. An Allied tank-infantry
Iraiding unit destroyed i've Com
munist bunkers without oppose
ton west of Chorwon.
On the central front o q. N.
unit threw back three probes by
two Red squads northwest Of
Kumwha between midnight and
dawn.
u. N. forces on the eastern front
reported light engagements with
enemy units UP to q platoon In
strength. One q. N. patrol in the
east slipped up on about 80 Com
munist soldiers resting In their
bunkers, killed "a and captured
i've. y
Republic Of Korea soldiers hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-22
|8-BottIe-Star Craft
Tops World War II
Figures for Firing

WITH THE UNITED STATES
7th FLEET In Korean Waters
Jan. 22.-The American destroyer
U. s. 8. Marshall fought 80 en-
gagements and won eight battle
stars in the Pacific during World
War II.
But last month the Marshall
fred more ammunition against
North Korean targets ~ $500
rounds-than she fired during hel
entire World War II campaign
from January, 1914, Glntil Japan's
surrender.
The Marshall was credited with
the destruction Of IS Communist
guns and gun emplacements. foul
ammunition dun ps, many supply
and troop shelters. trucks and
other targets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-22
Japan Lacks Material
For Atomic Output,
Dulles Tells Senator'S
By J. A. O'Leor

John Foster Dulles, State De-
partment consultant. today told
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee that Japan's constitu-
ton rather than treaty restric-
tons would restrain that country
from re-emerging as q military
threat.
In answer to questions on re-
Istrictions. he said the treaty does
not prohibit Japan from starting
Iatomic production, but that prac-
tical considerations act as such
a bar. He said it was decided not
to confer second-class sovereignty
ion Japan by imposing restrictions
which do not apply to other coun-
tries.
Lack Of Material.
When asked specifically about
atomic production he pointed Out
there are no supplies of flssion-
able materials available tc
Japan, and they could only be
obtained with the consent of the
United States.
Mr.. Dulles told Senator Gil
Ilette, Democrat. of Iowa, no plans
are now underway for a mutual
defense pact IN the Pacific COM
parable to NATO In the Atlantic
but he made it clear that the
separate security agreements be-
ing made by the United States
with Australia, New Zealand, the
Philippines and Japan are not
the final step in that part Of the
world.
Meanwhile, Senator Sparkman
Democrat. Of Alabama predicted
today the agreement on keeping
American forces In Japan as a Sc
curity measure will be worked out
before the treaty takes effect.
Delay Is Considered.
Dean RuSk, former Assistant
Secretary Of State and now q de-
|partmental consultant, leaves TO-
morrow for Tokyo to work out
the administrative agreement on
troops and bases.
Senators discussed with Gen.
Omar Bradley, chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs Of staff, yesterday
the advisability Of not ratifying
the treaty until the agreement on
military forces is nailed down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-22

ing guerrillas in South Korea re-
ported 100 Reds killed and "a
captured in 10 engagements sun
day and yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

A pure ca stile
shampoo that Is
e sp ecially de-
signed to save
your waves! Gets
your hair spar
king clean and
soft.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
, Right Reserved TO Limit Quantities

ATTENTION: Certain Toilet
subject % 2O% tax under r
Alarm Clocks retailing at net
thaa e66.oo sabjeet - los
Evening star., 1952-09-25

trepaiations LaeEage, Bilfolds, etc.. and Jeweiry
edefal INTERNAL Revenue Act effective April I, 1874
more than $500 and Watches retailing at net 1ere
taxi al others taxed 301.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
PIoW Can Help
Control BOrers

Plow under old cornstalks be-
fore May to kill corn borers. The
corn borerS have over-wintered In
the stalks and are ready to change
into moths, according to T. l.
Bissell, extension entomologist at
the University of Maryland. Un-
less controlled, the corn borer
moths will fly out and cause new
destruction to corn when warm
weather comes.
Mr.. BiSSell advises farmers to
remove cornstalks from barnyards
and then spread them on fields
Plow cleanly so no trash is left on
the surface. Finish by May /.
The 1851 fall population of corn
borerS was more than two times
as great as the year before. A
State average of 66 borers pei
100 cornstalks was found in the
fall survey. In the central anC
northern counties where corn is q
big crop, the population ran about
twice this high.
Corn borer is especially harm
full to sweet corn-for canning anc
for market. It attacks all parts
of the corn plant, usually begin
ming with the tassel.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Lady Glare, a ,Uinter-hardy
camellid. Star staff Photo.
Europe by traders of the British
East India Co. as early as
1889, and found their way to the
American colonies before the
Revolution. BY the middle Of the
18th century. camellias were
grown in many varieties, and
highly priced for home decora-
ton throughout the South, and
had been carried from the Orient
directly to California as early as
1860.
Though long considered an
aristocrat among flowers, it has
been chiefly In the last two
decades that a great rise in its
popularity as an exhibition flower
has occurred in the United States.
1t is now probably the most
|talked-of, Written-about and ex-
hibited flower in all the Southern
States. and its interests are served
by a large national society, and
numerous local organizations. The
yearbooks Of the American Ca
Evening star., 1952-04-20
.Cyununnid Boosts
Asparagus Yields

Granular cyanamid can be used
to control weeds in asparagus and
peas, research at the University
of Maryland shows. The cyanamio
also boosts yields.
DR.. Francis c. Stark, professor
Iof horticulture. and Edward K
Bender. Extension specialist II
vegetable crops. report that when
first applied in the presence Of
moisture, cyanamid is toxic tc
terminating weed seeds and the
roots or foliage of the plants il
touches. Large seeded or rooted
plants such as peas and asparagus
are planted deep enough to be pro-
tected from the toxicity of the
chemical, and are not injured by
the cyanamid applied at recon-
mended rates.
Chemical changes result in the
conversion Of the nitrogen con-
tanned in the cyanamid into USE
full ammonium and nitrate forms
which are then available as plant
food. Cyanamid applications have
resulted in yield increases Of ur
to 400 pounds per acre of shelled
peas.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Southern Cone||ios Are Finding q Place
lin Many Gardens in the Wushnqton Area

The Camellia japonica. the lux
urient Southern camellia. is find-
ing q place in gardens in the
Washington area.
Already they grow in many gar
denS, where gardeners have found
them to be winter hardy. For the
last few weeks now they have been
making q colorful display.
It has been the tendency for
growers to select those varieties
which flower in the early spring.
The bushes withstand the winter
temperatures safely If not given
too much protection, but the buds
sometimes may be damaged, espe-
cially If in the advanced stage of
development.
Also Of interest to gardeners in
this area il the recent introduc-
ton of the winter hardy Camellia
sasanqua. The sasanquas have
smaller flowers than the japonicas.
but include attractive color pat
terms. Growers say they are as
hardy as the Kurume azaleas.
Modern camellias are chiefly the
descendants or improved varieties
Of Camellia japonica, an ever
green shrub or small tree OF
Southeastern Asia. Living plants
of this species were brought to
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Virginia Schedules
|Shedrinq Schools

Sheep-shearing schools, designed
to train custom ShearerS for
Virginia, have been scheduled in
the State.
George w. Litton. head of the
animal husbandry department at
VPI. said that All club boys
training to enter competition in
the State All sheep-shearing con-
test also will attend the schools.
They will be held Wednesday for
Loudoun and Clarke County; Fri
day at Staunton; May 6 in
Mathews County; May z in South
ampton, and May 20 in Norfolk
County agents can give details
| as to times and places.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
New Crop Disease
Found inVirQiniu

Another crop disease has ap-
peared to plague Virginia farmers
This time it's wheat mosaic-a
malady which causes yellow
streaked leaves. and in some cases
definite mosaic-like patterns.
S. B. Femme and c. W. Roane
plant pathologists, report that
they identified the disease in sew
eral wheat fields in Buckingham
Essex and Richmond Counties
The variety Atlas Sc appeared to
be most severely affected by mo-
sale, although the disease also
was found in Vahart and Thorne
Experience in other States has
shown that the wheat varieties
Atlas so and 66, Hardired, Pur-
plestraw, Purcam and Nittany are
highly susceptible to mosaic. Va
rieties that have shown resistance
(not immunity are Leap. Leap
land, Thorne, VPI 131, Forward
Vahart and Chancellor. Barley
and rye also are susceptible to
wheat mosaic.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Black Snukeroot

The black snakeroot, bugbane,
black cohoSh or fairy candle. as
it is variously called, is an easy
wildflower to cultivate. It thrives
in q shady situation and, because
of its height and season Of bloom,
is needed in the average shady
garden. The tall spikes of creamy
white bloom come at a season
when there is little else in bloom.
The bugbane thrives in any
woodsy soil, but is commonly
found on the drier slopes in high
shade. The plants transplant
readily. Once established, there
will be many seedlings. There
are several native American
species that might well be added
to the wildflower garden were it
not for the odor Of the flowers.
One is usually enough for the
wildflower collector.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Virginia Reports
|69 Pct. Increase
lin Livestock

A 50 per cent increase in the
value of livestock and livestock
products over q five-year period
was one of the most outstanding
facts noted in the 1850 livestock
census for Virginia. say State
agricultural economists.
The economists explain that the
figures include all livestock and
livestock products other than
milk, milk products. poultry and
poultry products.
They note that in 1949, about
half of the $77,308.426 worth of
livestock and livestock products
sold was made up of cattle re-
ceipts. Meat, lard, hides, and other
miscellaneous products sold from
animals butchered amounted to
$693, ,040 on Virginia farms. There
were 4.348 farms reporting total
of 5,004 head of cattle butchered,
|2,735 farms reporting a total Of
3, 3,634 head of calves butchered,
and 115,029 farms reporting a
total of 320,079 head of hogs
butchered.
Horses Show Decline.
The receipts from the sale of
horses and mules sold alive
amounted to $1,456.431 during
|1949.
Horse and colt numbers re-
ported on Virginia farms in 1850
show a decline of So per cent since
1910.
Beef cows reported amounted to
about 80 per cent of the total cows
reported. The wool clip amounted
to 1.268,197 pounds.
The number of ewes reported
shows a decline of 13 per cent
since 1945. Cattle and calf num-
bers show an increase of Is per
cent, as do hog and pig numbers.
In comparing enterprises as to
their relative importance. it was
found that the value of sheep and
lambs alive amounted to IA per
cent Of all products sold; cattle
sold alive, except calves, aran 1874
per cent; calves sold alive. as per
cent: hogs and pigs sold alive, Sc
per cent; and horses and mules
sold alive, O.5 per cent.