davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
Will The Republicans Be Able
To Nominate A Liberal
(From The Atlanta Daily World)

Dissention within the ranks, old grudges coming
out into the open for settlement, high ranking in
the party making such desperate charges that will and
cannot be settled at the nomination level and and
defiance of the people by the arrogant forces seek
ing to control from the keynote speaker down to the least
alternate voter are some OF the mid exposures coming
out of the premiere at Chicago where the Republican
National Convention will stage of the most hectic Of
its sessions since the nomination of Lincoln in 1860
While the iron curtain drawn in the face of the
people who were watching the television show of the
seating of delegates by the National committee more
than enough has through what has been and
heard around Chicago.
The bitter quarrel around the seating of contesting
delegations from Georgia and Louisiana is bound go
through the November election.
Statements made by Governor Dewey, an avowed
Eisenhower man at his press conference Thursday
to the effect that honest would expect the Cover
nor and his following to support Senator Taft if he
nominated The bold statements touching common homes
ty and morality hurled at the Dewey press conference
would tell the American people that the titular head of
the republican party wants to nominee for the par
ty selected with regard to honesty and justice.
One begins to wonder at the throat-tear of the
republican candidates in their desperation to get votes
whether the life of that party worth saving and it
can be trusted through these perious times.
There time when candidates did not 90 so far
IN their rivalry that they could not back, shake
hands with the winner and hard down work for the
nominee to be elected.
This time there is a different temperament cand-
dates and their friends in instances have gone
beyond repair in their contest for delegates.
The Republican party has been out of power
Tor over twenty years; there eght-year inter-
ceptOn of Democratic rule following the break between
Teddy Roosevelt and the elder Taft There is already
hanging dark cloud the last Republican admins
tratiOn.
With the advent of radio and television, the aymen
are beginning to see why the Republican party has been
kept out of power.
Throwing its weight anew to Senator Taft, the old
Soatlonsts and reactonaries not yet convinced
Ex-Governor Stassen testified at his recent press confer
that there must be better labor relations
concise consideration for the Negro and other minority
groups They welded to the old flesh potts. still be-
evng they have the old party of Matt Quay Boise Pen
rose and Mark Hanna.
Let us hope the more liberal element in that party
will have the rens in their hands after the Republican
party has named it's candidate for the presidency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
judge Warning And The NAACP

From over in Oklahoma City where the NAACP
recently held its National Convention the
that Judge j. Waties Waring did not appear the
ventiOn program, although his appearance speaker
at the convention had been major item of convention
publicity for weeks before the delegates gathered in the
convention city
According to the news reports which gives only
meagre insight into the trouble Judge Warng failed to
appear at the convention and speaks scheduled be-
of a subsequent disagreement with Walter White,
and or officials of the NAACP regarding the present
policy and program Of the organization.
There great many people in the United States,
including many intelligent and courageous Negro Lead
in the South who have stood up against oVerWhem
ing odds in the effort to give leadership to Negroes in
the direction of first class citizenship who do not agree
with everything that the NAACP has adopted a part
Of its present program and policy One ST the things
which most Southern Negro Leaders we'll those of
the rank and file, find themselves and in dis
agreement with the NAACP is its projection of the fight
for FEPC to position Of greater Importance than that
Of the right to register and VOTE which is the real
Der one concern of the Southern Negro.
In his disagreement with the NAACP policy and
program most Negroes almost to find them
selves running to the side of the Judge Warng.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12

Claim Your Own, It's Right
We have got to teach our people
How to lead one another today
First our people was learning to
love
His Master and learning His
way.
A mule don't love a mule
Like he does a horse today
One horse can lead 100 mules
And lead them for miles away.
Our people learned to love the
trader.
Who bought him like he was a
mule
And shipped him to this country
And sold him as rule.
The mule he sold horn you see
His mother was the same
His daddy was a jackass
That's where he gets his name.
There will not be a single Negro
in America
One hundred years from today
Black will all be blotted out
And the caucasian all will be
gray.
When the Negro learn to love his
race
Like the Bible tells him so
There will be not a single black
man
And not a place to find jimcrow.
You call the black man Negro
That is not his name at all
When you shipped him from old
Africa
To America he answered to that
call .et4.
The black man was an African
And he never changed his skin
The caucasian mixed his blood you
see
And he became to be your kin.
There will be a day before the
end of time
When every race will claim his
own
There will be no jimcrow in this
land
Not a black face will be born.
Will fathers claim their children
that day
When Jesus return as we'll
Or will they turn their back on
them
And make their home in hell.
By Rev. John 2. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Pol-
tics conceive to be nothing more
than the science of the ordered
progress Of society along lines of
greatest usefulness and convent
ence to itself. Woodrow Wilson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
UNITED NATIONS
NOTES
By JAMES X. LAWSON

UNITED NATIONS. New York
(GlobaD--In connection with the
program to expand Global News
Syndicate's leverage Of the Middle
Eastern, African and caribbean
nations, our Director, Julius j. Ad-
ans, has begun a series of con-
ferences with representatives of
those nations. Last week, Mr.. Ad-
ans and this reporter had lunch
con meeting with Levon Keshishian
of the Arab News Agency and
Salah ell Din Fadel Bey, Chief of
the African Section of the Egyp-
tian Foreign office and member Of
the Advisory Counsel of Somali-
land, at the UN.
The new chief Of the African Ma
tionalist Movement in Nigeria is
Obofemi Awalowo, Man of the
People. His success is due to his
devotion to the Nigerian people
rather than to some foreign ideol-
ogy. 1t is said that Nnamdi Ark
1--WE (''Zik") will remain a power
as the leading publisher, but is
finished as the Nationalist leader
Of the Nigerian people, The Hon.
Obofemi Awalowo, who is Leader
jof Local Government Western Di-
vision Ibadan, Nigeria, and a vir-
tual unknown few years ago, has
been busy at home helping the
cause of African people while
"Zik"> was in America and lost
touch with the African movement.
The United African Nationalist
Movement, with Headquarters in
New York City, last week sent tel
egrams to the Foreign Ministers of
Ethiopia anG Haiti and the Secre-
tary of State of Liberia urging
that the three Black Governments
vote for special session of the
United Nations General Assembly
to hear the case of Tunisia, North
Africa.
Last week the South African Ma
tionalist Congress Party opened
its campaign of civil disobedience
against the so-called South African
Government. Hundreds have al
ready been arrested in South At
RIGA by the "White Intruders"
Government, all singing the South
African National Anthem "Mayr-
baye Afrika" (Come Back Africa)
The Greater New York Coun-
Gil OF Black Nationalism and the
United African Nationalist Move
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
TheatriicaIIv
Yours
By RIA BARLEY

NEW IOhh - (HlOp2l) - LIN
Pan Alley rumors are that Henry
Glover of King Records will be
removed from that Company since
Eli was fired Dave Kapp was
fired as head of Victor Records
James Moody Bandand Bah Con
zales embarked on a twelve-weeks
nationwide tour Josephine
Baker knocking them cold in South
America Billy Eckstine, cur
rently at New York's Copacabana,
has bought Adam Hats for all
Disc Jockeys MGM recording
artist, Tommy Edwards, is clicking
at Broadway's Paramount Theatre
That Joe Louis party two
weeks ago at New York Belmont
Plaza, introducing Joe's new Ken
lucky Bourbon whiskey, was real
ly great. Joe Louis Bourbon is the
best yet!
Billy Daniels at the Roxy Thea
ire Moreno Tate sings at the
Bon Soir in the Village Slim
Gaillard still clicking at Broad
ways Downbeat Club Kay
STAIRS latest release is without a
doubt blues. This writer is wonder
ing whether or not her recording
company will put her in the "rhy-
TIM and blues" department, since
she is not a Negro.
Billy Bowen, the new MGM re-
cOrding artists, and his Butterball
Four, will be guest artists on the
Herb Shriner Show, NBC-TV on
Tuesday, July Is, at 12:45 pm. .
The Inkspots story concerning the
rift between co-owners Charlie Flu
qua and Bill Kenny broke last week
in the press throughout the coun-
try >. Larry Darnell and Wynonie
Harris were a sensation at Har-
LENS Apollo Theatre last week.
Balladeer Harry Belafonte went
into the Alhambra in Cleveland for
two weeks. He's clicking there
Roy Eldridge and Coleman Haw-
kins set to play together as team.
Boys will front a rhythm section
on their road dates. They are set
to go into New York's Birdland this
month Hot Lips Paige cut a
few sides for King Records before
he left for Europe.
Joe Holiday just closed tn e
Birdland Charles Brown and
his band at Farmdell, Dayton, Ohio
August I'LL . Wild Bill Davis
clicking at Pops in Philadelphia
>. Paul Williams DIRK, the Orioles
and Lynn Hopes crew drew 5000
admissions at Carr's Beach, Mary
land recently Dinah Washing
ton just clicked at Birdland
Ben Smith, his sax and his band
still going strong at Harlem's Baby
Grand Singer Wynonie Harris
is reported to have bought a trail
er that once belonged to a men,
Der of the Vanderbilt clan, in which
fixtures alone are worth over $751;
900 F.. Joe Louis is now squirting
a singer named Dorothy Parker.
He's her personal manager .
MGM recording artist, Billy Eek
slime is reported cancelling $4,000
worth Of dates to play in the Negro
National Open Golf Tournament
in August in his home town, Pitts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12

George Baggert, 10, of 100 Edge
wood Ave-, N. E., after the woman
complained that the youth attack
ed her.
The 54-year-old woman quoted
as saying she was making up bed
when the boy entered and offered
her SIS compromise. He>reported-
ly grabbed her when she refused.
The woman was quoted as saying
she ran out and the youth also
fled.
When arrested the youth said he
did not try to proposition her, and
that she ran him from the room
because she was working, police
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12

Durgn.
Roy Campanella to record a
baseball song for Savoy Records.
Eartha Kilt still at the Blue Angel
Joyce Bryant clicking at La
Vie En- Rose :. Eddie Haywood,
the MGM recording artist, still at
the Embers Club The Willie
Bryant Boatride is must Ar
ranger Jimmy Mundy at Joe Louis
K e n u cky Bourbon Party
Catherine Basic Counts wife)
walking up Lexington Avenue two
weeks ago with her daughter.
Mercury artist, Wini Brown, who
just completed an engagement
Little Esther and Johnny Otis are
now in the Pacific Northwest on
one-nighters, en- route to California
=. The James Moody orchestra
gave a concert at Kleinhans Audi
forum in Buffalo recently
Dinah Washington, the Ravens and
Arnett Cobb clicked at Philadel-
phia's Earle Theatre Roy
Brown and his orchestra are rack
ing up solid crosses on their cur
rent one-night tour on the West
Coast /. Cootie Williams now 60
ing over great at Birdland :. Os-
car Peterson has started a Today
stand at Billy Eckstine's new Hol-
lywood Club, The Crescendo
Symphony Sid package show click
ing in Canada.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12

udice. We hope it is
All sororities and fraternities
belonging to ACHR seem very
busy making plans for the Joint
Convention in Cleveland during
next Christmas Holiday season /.
Soror Lullelia w. Harrison, Zeta s
National Executive Secretary, is
carrying on from her office at 1921
Worm Street, Houston, Texas, in
the absence of the Grand Basileus.
The mail pouch is open for your
news as long as it is Of national
interest - just send it to Lou
Swarz, Global News Syndicate,
Hotel Theresa, New York CITY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12

nent will ask that both major DO
litical parties include in the for
eign policy sections of their plat
forms, statement that they stand
for "a free and independent At
RIGA" A
BAH Ladghan, Chief of the Tu-
nissan Delegation to the United
Nations, last week denounced the
Schuman Plan for Tunisia as an
other Colonial trick" and said all
his North African Nation wants
is freedom from the French. and
a Special Session of the General
Assembly SO that the world NAV
know that all that Tunisia wants
is little democracy, self-govern-
ment, and freedom.
There is a growing feeling that
the time has come when we must
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
Mrs. Blanche
honlas Hurt

Mrs. Blanche Thomas of Pip
Potter Street was painfully if not
seriously hurt in an automobile ac-
cident at the corner of Bailey Ave.
ana Ash Street early Saturday
morning.
She suffered cuts and bruises a.
bout the body when the ear in
which she was riding was struck
oy car driven by Porter Ware of
1926 N. Mill St.
investigating officers said Ware
would be charged with "failing to
yield the right of way" causing
an accident.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
LOU SW A RE-
10 THINGS

|
cago, H., is the spot of interest
right now, and by this time next
week you'll be well informed as to
who's who in the Republican set
up as to the Presidential candi-
date. In case you are interested
in politics, as everyone should be
regardless of Party, you'll be lis
tening to the radio, watching TV
and reading the newspapers by the
minute. Our Director, Hon. Julius
J. Adams will be in Chicago for
the Convention as an observer. He
will report to his readers from
there.
Last week Houston, Tex. was on
the alert with Governors from all
over the country carrying on their
| Convention, and it seems as if all
states were represented except
two - unless those Governors
showed up after this column went
to press.
To Miss Armi Kuusela of Fin
land goes the honor of the title
Miss Universe" and for the ben
eft Of these who wish to know
why, it was that she was feet
inches tall, weighed 10 pounds,
and as to bust, hips, and waist
"a, %, 81. Jackie Loughery was
Miss US and she's a Broolllynite.
Speaking of beauty-there was
one in the lovely Edith V. Audain
when she became the wife of Ar
thur w. Alleyne on Saturday, June
%. The rites were at the Beulah
Wesleyan Methodist Church here
in Harlem and following the cere-
mory, over 800 guests enjoyed
themselves at a reception at the
Hotel Theresa where the genial
! Manager, William H. Brown. and
Assistant Manager John d. Thorn
as SO graciously assisted your Lou
Swarz and John Young III in see
ing to it that everything went off
In delightful manner. The bride
wore gown of imported white
chantilly lace and tulle over satin
with a 5-yard imported French
lace train, and crown of orange.
blossoms with finger-tip yelling.
The bouquet of white orchids and
lilies Of the valley which she car
ried heightened the glow of sun
shine in her face.
Zeta Phi Beta played its part in
the wedding of Edith, Zeta soror
herself. Zeta bridesmaids were
Sorors Pearl Abramson, Betty Cul-
pepper, Emily Bancroft, and Katie
Walker, and the maid of honor was
Soror Marion Davis.
DR.. Nancy B. Woodbridge. who is
summering in London, will return
to the States before the October
leaves fall In the meantime,
DIR. H. M. Iqbal will be flying in
from London to spend a month in
the USA The lovely Rene
Starlls Blackmon, noted designer
who is completing her studies in
Paris, will either return to the
States in the fall, or her hubby,
Lou Blackmon, will go to Paris,
according to a letter from Rene.
Mrs. Julia Walker Brown,
Founder and President of the
Walker Vocational and CONNER
cial College in Jacksonville, Fla.
is planning another trip to the
East and will do some advance
planning for the expansion of her
college while in New York.
Thousands viewed the SIS United
States on June 2Sth, and beau
tiful thing it is, too. Many people
are wondering what the atmos-
phere will be aboard the luxury
liner, as to segregation of passen-
gers and personnel. 1t seems that
many of them remember travelling
on other boats owned by the same
line and found cause to wonder
whether the line was free of pref
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12

COMING EVENTS: The old say
ing that coming events cast their
shadows before them" is again
proven with all the preparations
hear that are going on for the
MEXICAN FIESTA, a Festival of
Outdoors Music, for July 23rd, pre-
sented by the Pearl Street AME
Church and the Mammoth Rally
Of Mississippi-Louisiana .AME's
set for August 27-29 at Campbell
College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
Eastern Baptists
Meet July 1918

NEW YORK, July THE East
ern Baptist Association will hold
its annual convention at Mt. Zion
Baptist church, Long Island, July
1918.
The Rev. Sandy F. Ray, moder-
ator and pastor of Cornerstone
Baptist church, will give the an
nual address the evening of July
II. Theme of the convention will
be "Christian Witness in the Pres
ent World Order"
Major interest of the conference,
which represents 70 churches OF
Long Island, will be religious edu-
cation. The organization is one
of the chief sponsors of the Bap-
fist Education Center of Brooklyn
and Long Island.
The Rev. j. H. Jackson will be
host pastor. The Rev. Otis Will
kinson Of Corona, L. |. Baptist
church is corresponding secretary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12

put a stop to the white Press call
ing South African Blacks "Ne-
groes" and calling Europeans in
that land "South Africans 1t is
felt that this type of propaganda
is designed to condition the minds
of the people of the world to the
belief that white people are the
real South Africans and that the
Bantu (Blacks) are trying to take
the country away from them. CAS-
a parallel, we are Americans, black
and white, but no one thinks of
the Indian as American.)
However, the real problem in
South Africa, as in Tunisia, is the
same. Europeans Town" 87@e OF
the land in South Africa and 900
of the land in Tunisia, North AT
RIGA.
There can be no settlement be-
tween Blacks (Africans) and
Whites (Europeans) in Africa, I'M
It'll the black man gets back his
land!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-12
White Youth
Arrested For
Assault On
Aged Woman

ATLANTA, Ga, July 7 - 10
year-old white youth was arrested
Wednesday on an assault andsbat-
terry charge of attacking a 54-year-
old woman, police said.
Diets. M. w. Blackwell and M.
A. Johnson said they arrested
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Miss Reoger,
Mr.. BeuI Wed
In Kentucky

St. Francis in the Fields Church
in Louisville. KY, was the scene
on June 81 Of the marriage OF
Miss Patricia Sherman Reager and
Mr.. William Ashby Beal. The
Rev. Malcolm Marshall, rector OF
st. Margaret's Church here, off,
ciated at the ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. Jones Reager of Louisville
and Mr.. Beal is the son Of Mrs.
Walter Henry Beal of Washing
ton. Following a reception at the
residence Of Mrs. Arthur Marcus
King. Mr.. and Mrs. Beal left on
a wedding trip to Nantucket.
The former Miss Reager wore
a wedding dress Of white en-
broidered organdy with a white
taffeta sash. Her finger-tip veil
was of tulle and she carried white
daisies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beal will make
their home in College Park, Md,
where Mr.. Beal will be the Epis-
copal chaplain Of the University
Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
miss Smith
lis Bride

All Saints Episcopal Church
was the scene on June 81 Of the
marriage of Miss Barbara Lucille
Bolton and Mr.. Joseph Smith. jr.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Harvey B. Bolton of Kenwood
and the late Mr.. Bolton, and Mr..
Smith is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith of Washington.
DR.. Charles w. Lowry officiated
at the ceremony. There was a
reception at Mrs. Bottoms resi-
dence. Following o wedding trip
to Sea Island, Ca, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will live in Georgetown.
The bride is a graduate of
Sidwell Friends School here and
Harcum Junior College in Bryn
Mawr. Pa, and is a member of
the Sulgrave Club. Mr.. Smith at
tended the University Of Virginia
and spent two years in the Navy.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
miss Murphy,
I.Mr. Smith
Are Married

Christ Church in Rye. N. Y,
was the scene on June 81 of the
marriage of Miss Anne Brevoort
Murphy and Mr.. Per Cappelen
Smith. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Wendell Phil
lips
The bride is the daughter of
Col. Charles John Vincent Muir
ply, U. s. A. F., and Mrs. Murphy
of Rye and Washington. Mr..
Smith is the son of the Swedish
Consul at Trondheim. Norway,
and Mrs. Lorentz Cappelen Smith.
The former Miss Murphy was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore an imported Swiss or
CANDY wedding gown and her
grandmother's seed pearl neck
lace. Her veil was of illusion and
she carried bavardia and lilies
of the valley.
Following a reception at the
Apawamis Club, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith left on a honeymoon to
Maine. They will reside In Bal
timore.
Mrs. Smith attended Rye Coun-
try Day School, Ashley Hall, and
was graduated from Smith Col
lege. The bridegroom attended
Wrekin College. England, and
was graduated from Amherst Col
lege where he was a member Of
Beta Theta Pi. He is also a gradu-
ate Of Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology and Columbia Uni
versity School of Engineering.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
|Mr. Heinznnon
Weds mFoH

Mr.. and Mrs. David J. Clowar6
LOT Puerto Libertador. Dominican
Republic. announce the engage.
ment Of their daughter Lydi,
Rachel to Mr.. Arthur H. Heinz
man. He Is the son Of Mrs
Mildred M. Heinzman Of Airing
ton and the late Mr.. Alfred H
|Heinzman.
The bride-elect is q graduate oi
the National Cathedral Sclool
here and Larson College in New
Haven, Conn. She is presently
ATTENDING the Nursery Training
School Of Boston.
Mr.. Heinzman was graduated
from the College of William anC
Mary and the Massachusetts In.
stitute Of Technology. He Is {
member of Phi Beta Kappa, CHI
Epsilon and Sigma Phi Epsilon
The wedding will take place ir
the fall.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
el-StenopIer
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore M. Enge.
OF Chevy Chase. Md. announce
the engagement of their daughter
Deana. to Mr.. Gerald Leon Stem
pier. son of MIR. and Mrs. Oscar
Stempler Of Washington, formerly
OF Newark, N. ]. No date is sci
for the wedding.
Miss Engel is a student at the
University Of Maryland where she
is q member of Phi Sigma Sigma
sorority.
Mr.. Stempler is a member OF
the senior class at Maryland Uni
versity and is president Of Sigma
Alpha Mu fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Miss FinIoyson
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis s. Finlayson
Of Silver Spring. announce the en-
|gagement of their daughter. Alice
to Mr.. William D. Pulver, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Pulver Of
Sodas. N. Y.
The bride-elect attended De-
Pauw University. Mr.. Pulvel
studied at the University OF
Rochester and is now attached to
the Naval Photographic Center at
Anacostia.
The wedding Is planned for
fall,