davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

ship was William H. Lewis of Bos-
ton, who was an assistant attorney
general. Other Negroes, including
Robert l.. Vann, served as special
assistant to the attorney general.
1t will be interesting to see how
some of the big name Negroes will
manage to handle their affairs
which deal with the White House.
Undoubtedly, General Eisenhower
as President will welcome repre-
sentatives of all segments of the
population who desire to present
case or accuse to him; vet it
could be most embarrassing to an
individual who has been so bitter
in denouncing Eisenhower as the
Republican candidate.
And in New York, where Gov
ernor Dewey fashioned such ire
mendous victory for the General,
the fifty-odd Negroes who dealt
him such a low blow might find
feeling bit sheepish
when they call on the Governor
who, / am sure, will be most gra-
cious in listening to them and in
rendering any help he can. He
will be Governor of New York for
the next two years, plus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

According to information releas-
ed by the planning committee, the
body conceives the formation of
national organization to promote
the professional interests and pro-
fessional performance of men and
women employed in promotional
roles by national corporations, dis
tributors and wholesalers.
Taking cognizance of the long
and active career of James A.
Billboard" Jackson, ESQ Stand
ard Oil Company, the committee
named the veteran public relations
man honorary chairman of the
planning committee. Moss H. Ken
dirk, public relations counselor for
The Coca-Cola Company, was made
committee chairman.
Further action of the conference
created a steering committee Of
eight persons who are charged with
the responsibility of drawing up
a suggested constitution and by
laws for another conference to be
called in late winter or early in
the spring of next year.
The general committee chair
man heads the steering committee
of which Samuel w. Whiteman,
assistant sales manager, r. Mars,
The Contract Company, is secre-
tary. Hendrix and Whiteman had
previously held the same offices on
a similar committee formed in
September in Cleveland.
Others serving on the steering
committee are Joseph F. Maxel,
Calverts Distillers; James w.
Adams, Pabst Sales Company;
Herbert Wright, Philip Morris and
Company; Samuel A. Whitfield,
Salesman's Council of Cleveland,
and Walter Archey, Archey and
Turner Supply Company.
The group assembled in Wash
lngton in answer to a call from
Hendrix, public relations counselor
who initiated the planning confer
ence for sessions during the annual
convention of the National Negro
Business League in Washington
for it's SIND annual session. He is
also P. r. for NNBL and the
National Education Association.
In statement issued on be-
half of the steering committee,
Hendrix points out that a large
number of national representatives
were unable to attend last week s
Washington conference because Of
commitments elsewhere. Many of
these persons have recorded inter-
est in the proposed organization
and will be included in the general
committee.
There is no record of the num-
Der of persons serving national
corporations, distributors an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

publicans.
However, it can be expected that
IN any case where "a Republican or
an Independent is picked to re-
place a Democrat, the new APP
pointee will be equally or better
qualified than the person he or she
replaces. 1t is an old habit of
Republican officials to pick able
and honest men.
AS is the custom when new
executive is elected, all persons
appointed by his predecessor i'm
mediately hand in their resigna-
tions. This even applies in many
cases where the appointee has
been named for a definite period
Of time.
Eyed by Negro Republicans, just
to name few places, are the AM
bassadorship to Liberia, the Fed
eral Judgeship Of the Virgin Is
lands, and the Municipal Judge
ship of the District of Columbia.
1t is also quite likely that Negro
will be named to a Federal Judge
ship on the mainland, and at least
one, perhaps two or more will get
at least assistantships in the new
Presidents cabinet. The only Ne
gro ever to hold a full assistant
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
SALES, advertising and PUBLIC
RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVES
Meet IN WASHINGTON
Form National Planning Committee
For Professional Organization
'Billboard'' Jackson Made Honorary
Head Hendrix Chairs Group

Washington, d. C. - Between
twenty-five and thirty of the men
and women who represent Ameri-
cas- largest corporations met in
the Nations Capital last week to
lay plans for national organiza-
ton of sales, advertising and pub
lie relations representatives
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

The conference of sales and allied
fields specialists voted to form
themselves into a national plan
ming committee for the purpose
of launching a national organiza-
ton to give professional concern
to sales, advertising and public re-
lations persons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
PAGE FIVE

$500 memberships have been taken
out by Harley C. Grail of Battle
Greek, Mich, the Imperial Coun-
ell OF the Ancient Order of the
Mystic Shrine, Buffalo, N. Y; d.
j. Travis Realty Co., Chicago; and
The Links, Inc, Los Angeles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
Is Months Old
Baby Burned
To Death

BAY SPRINGS, Miss, Nov. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Tatum's home
was burned last Wednesday even
ing, No. 5, 1852, when Mrs. Tatum
went to get some water.
Mrs. Tatum's Is months old baby
was burned to death. Nothing sur
vived but their older son, two and
a half years old.
The cause of the fire was un-
known.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
nAACP Has -Four
New Life Members

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Four
new names have been added dur
ing the past two months to the
life membership rolls of the Ma
tlonal Association for the Advance
ment of. Colored People. These
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15

wholesalers throughout the Ma
ton. Hendrix suggests that such
representative who are interested
in the proposed new organization
might contact the planning com
mittee through his office at 1927
Eleventh Street NV, Washington,
D. C..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-15
eW National
Continued from Page One)

cal affairs.
Since the middle of the New
Deal, most of the top Negroes
have been aligned with the Demo-
cratic Party. These included So
cial workers, educators, ministers,
business men and labor officials.
1t is reasonable to believe that
heads will roll.
Traditionally, the Republican
Party has gone along with many
Democrats, holding them over 'af-
ter winning an election The Party
has learned its lesson. Without
being indicative, it is reasonable
to assume that all or most of the
juicy plums now held by Democrat
stalwarts will be given to the Re
, 1952-07-03
BENJAMIN


places, namely Nursery School
at Upper Bethlehem; Nursery
School at Lower Bethlehem;
Nursery School at Estate Erie
densborg for registration Of
the people during this election
period, as they do at Princesse
and La Vallee School Houses.
Equal opportunity is a
right h ait all the people
should enjoy" he concluded.
Ed. Note: Our apology to
Mr. BENJAMIN for DELAY due to
lack Of time and space.
, 1952-07-03
Q PRINTING rs
OUR SPECIALITY


connection with their rights
and privileges in SO far as in
formation on compensation,
pension insurance, subsistence
allowance, readjustment al
loWance, and disqualification
are concerned.
He will be at the Custom
House in Frederiksted on
Wednesday July 8, from 1890
until 3 pm. and il Christian
sted at the VA Office on the
second floor Of the Post Office
building all day Thursday.
Mr.. Delgado will depart for
st. Thomas on Julys11.
, 1952-07-03
ADMINISTRATORS

ADMlNl5lHAlOh
spect the installations and
watch the operations.
The interior Of the building
is painted a light green, the
color chosen BY the Chief
Operator, Mrs. Karen Chris
Jensen Phaire.
Assisting Mrs. Phaire in de-
monstrating to the visitors
this morning W e + e: Miss
Genevieve Thurland and Miss
Hazel de Ia Motta. Other OPP
orators q + &: Mrs. Blanche
Emanuel, Carlos McGregor,
Doreen Phaire and Dittleo
Francis. Lloyd Canegata is at
present attending to mechani-
cal details such as readjusting
lines and Strengthening out
minor defects that may be
discovered.
An electric clock was in
stalled directly q I'VE the
switchboard. A public phone
IS available but there is need
fora booth to permit privacy.
a temporary directory has
been supplied each customer.
Operators instead Of saying
"Central?" will ask Number
:Please?o Thus subscribers
must ascertain the number de-.
sired before lifting the receiv-
er. There is no need to shout
when using the new phones as
was done with the old. Every
one can now speak in-alow
tone and can be h e a + d
distinctly.
installation Of telephones in
the Frederiksted area is being
rushed to completion, after
which q directory covering the
entire island will be available.
, 1952-07-03
MISS GRANT

mainland about five years ago
and took advantage Of the OPP
portunity to 5 E z K higher
education.
Miss Grant IS charming, has
a fine sense Of humor and a
splendid personality. She is a
Of the choir Of the
Lutheran Church Of The Trans
figuration and Of the Ameri-
can Virgin Islands Civic
Association.
She will soon be assigned to
a post in one Of the city hospi-
tails as a laboratory technician.
When last interviewed she
said that she did not intend to
stop her studies but will regis
er IN the Fall to get her Mas
tiers Degree.
, 1952-07-03
N oTICE

All selling Oh Manning's
Bay Race Track IS prohibited
unless you contact the follow
ing persons:
Leroy Higgins. Idalia Higgins
Paul James.
, 1952-07-03

NEW YORK-Soviet delegate v
the U.N., Jacob Malik, is shown al
the u. IN. Security Council as the
Soviets scored a diplomatic surprise
BY keeping silent on the preyioas
charges that the u. S. forces c,r
Quoted germ warfare in Korea. ~
stead Of repeating the PROF.
blasts, the USSR ~spokcsn11 u.gsd
the Council to induce Otter ha.sNna
to ratify the Geneva PRO
against poison gas and bacteJ1esr
ical weapons.
, 1952-07-03

Ann Rebecca James Petersen, Administrative Of the
above-entitled estate, in accordance with an order issued out
of this Court dated 18th May, 1852, do hereby give notice to
all interested persons that they are requested to appear at the
Court House Of said Court on the 9th day Of July, 1852, at
1890 am. to file any objections if any they have at the hear
ING On the final account Of said estate.
First publication Of this notice made this 18th day Of
May, AID, 1852. Ann Rebecca James Petersen
Administrators
, 1952-07-03

II The DISTRICT COURT Of the VIRGIN Of the US
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx AT CRAFTSMANSHIP
In the Matter Of the Estate. Of frankie Elizabeth
Williams James, Deceased
Probate No. IS l949,, January Term, 1852
NOTICE ST HEARING ON FINAL. ACCOUNT
, 1952-07-03
40 WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

Also. broken sizes Mems Cotton Cord Jackets,
Work Pants, Sport Shirts.
USED BIcYCLES o SALE
MEMS Rudge with Lucas Light
Practically New Was $3.50 Now $500
Wonen's Rudge Bicycle Was $500 $500
THE SPORT SHOP
King Street
Evening star., 1952-03-02
plan 10 Educate DPS
with u. 5. Tax Dollars
Draws Senator S Fire
By the Assoeiotad Pre,,


Senator KEN, Republican, Of
Missouri. said last night the Tru-
man administration is cooking
up deal" to educate displaced
persons at the expense Of the
American taxpayer while thou
sands Of American boys are
having their educations inter-
rupted to serve as soldiers.
He called for q congressional
investigation.
Senator KEN said In q state
ment that funds for the DIP edu.
cational program would come
from the 500 million appro-
priated by Congress last fall to
aid persons who have escaped
from Soviet satellite countries.
Won't BE Consulted.
There is no intention Of con-
sulting Congress on this proposed
program he said. II am conn.
dent that this money &. was
never intended to complete the
studies Of the escapes. It was
designed primarily to provide
food and shelter pending their
rehabilitation"
Senator KEN said the author
Of the plan is Harry N. Rosen-
field, and that it is being worked
out by the White House, the State
Department and the Mutual Sc
curity Agency. It envisages, he
said, use Of a chain Of European
universities.
Mr.. RoSenf1eld issued q state
ment saying Senator KEN wants
to abandon all the people-par-
ticularly the youth-who have
risked their lives to escape from
Communism"
Way to Lose Cold War.
"That is a preposterouS way to
win the cold war and an excellent
way to lose it," MIR. Rosenfield
said. He added:
The Kremlin's aim IN taking
a country is to Russify it. The
free world must train leaders who
can give democratic guidance toI
their country when the Iron Cur
tain lifts. If we are successfully
to liberate Soviet satellites we
must have a democratic leadership
to take over after the Communist
collapse"
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Goals Are Exceeded
By Citizen Groups
In Membership Drive

Partial counts following the
February drive of citizens associ-
ationS here for new members
show more new enrollmentS than
were expected, it was reported
last night.
Membership chairmen Of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions and the Federation of Civic
Associations said also that Or
ganization Of several new associa-
tons has resulted from the CITY,
wide campaign.
Jerome P. Lynch Of the citizens
federation and Guy Timer Of the
civic federation reported member
associations were disposed to con-
tinue the drive.
Mr.. Lyncn said civic leaders
feel the program Is just beginning
to gain momentum after the
weeks Of necessary organization
work by association officers.
Expects Better Reports.
Mr.. Timer said he expected
even better reports from the cam
paign this month.
Gains announced by Mr.. Lynch
included 81 new members for the
Brentwood Terrace association;
so for Sixteenth Street Highlands,
more than 100 for Shipley Terrace,
100 for Crestwood, more than so
for Shepherd PARK. and rs for
Lamond Heights.
In several instances, including
the CreStwood. Palisades and
Michigan Park associations, he
said. the federation-sponsored
drive followed individual associa-
ton membership campaigns.
Stimulus Of the city-wide cam
paign brought still more members.
he said.
The Palisades association
brought in SO new members in
one day on the heels of it's own
campaign, he reported.
Three New Groups Formed.
Mr.. Lynch said that at least
, three new citizens associations
have been organized. and three
others are in the formative stage.
Mr.. Timer said the Blooming
dale association had reported an
increase of more than 80 per cent
in membership as a result of the
drive, and that other civic aSsoci-
ations gaining substantially were
East Central, Brookland, Lincoln,
Hillside, Kingman Park, Capital
View and Deanwood.
MIR. Timer reported that 473
new members had been counted
so far in the civic federation
groups, but he said other reports
still were to come in.
River Terrace and Fort Dupont
are new groups accepted for
membership, and a third is being
organized, it was reported.
The month of February was
designated by a proclamation of
the District Commissioners as
Join Your Citizens Association
Month"
Evening star., 1952-03-02
U. s. Leftist Youth Leader
Asked 10 Leave Italy
Ry the Associuted Press

ROME, Mar. IA United States
Embassy spokesman said today
Italy had asked Douglas Glasgow,
an American left-wing youth lead
er, to leave the country.
The spokesman said Italian au-
thorities reported they had not
formally expelled Glasgow, but
had told him his presence In this
country was considered undesir-
able. He was reported to have left
yesterday by plane for Zurich,
Switzerland.
The Italians told the embassy
Glasgow had been making anti.
American speeches at Communist
sponsored peace rallies" in Italy
The official italian Communist
Party newspaper L'Unita identified
Glasgow. o Negro. as president Of
the Young Americans Crusade
for Peace"
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Mount Etnu Tremors Felt

CATANIA, Sicily. Mar. / (P.-
Residents of six villages on the
slopes Of volcanic Mount Etna fed
into the streets today as four
separate earth tremors shook
their homes, cracking some walls.
There was no new eruption Of
Mount Etria.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
GI Acquitted Of Assault,
Guilty on 7 Other Charge.
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec
23.-Pvt. Eugene r. Walters OF
Harrod, Ohio, wss acquitted today
on charges of sexually aSsaulting
Mamie Ruth Shelton, 18, of Hot
Springs, Va, and robbing two SOL
diers but was sentenced to three
years in prison on two minor
charges.
A United States Army court
martial cleared the 31-year old
wounded war veteran on four Of
the six charges against him. He
was convicted of being absent
without leave from his Army post
and of wrongfully appropriating
an Army jeep and pistol.
The sentence also included dis
honorable discharge from the
Army. The verdict is subject to re-
view.
The 12-man court turned in its
verdict after a seven-day trial in
which the defendant pleaded not
guilty and claimed insanity.
Miss Shelton testified that the
gunman who took her from her
two companions compelled her to
perform an indecent sexual act
and said she recognized Walters as
the man by his voice.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
By the Associoted Press

BIRMINGHAM, England, Dec.
23.-Derek Pickering, who an
nounced he'd rather spend Christ
mas in Jail than pay a two pounds
($5.60) parking fine, knocked at
the jail door today but couldn' t
get in.
Jailers at Birmingham prison
told the disappointed Mr.. Picker
ing they weren't ready for him yet
They shut the door in his face.
Mr.. Pickering, motorcycle
dealer, threw a farewell ale and
pork pie party at his home in
Coventry last night. Today he
drove 20 miles to Birmingham on
his 1912 motorcycle to give him
self up. He said his refusal to
pay the fine for parking his car
overnight without lights was a
matter Of principle.
Mr.. Pickering hammered on the
massive prison doors with the
heavy iron knocker. A jailer
opened a peephole in the main
door and told him to wait while
he fetched the chief jailer.
The chief jailer looked over Mr.
Pickering's summons but said il
wasn't enough. A warrant for his
arrest hadn't been issued yet.
Mr.. Pickering said, II agtil
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Five Killed in Train Wreck
In Italy, 10 Missing
By the Assoeioted Press

VERONA, Italy, Dec. 23.-At
least five persons were killed today
when the Milan-Venic train,
filled with Christmas holiday
travellers, jumped the rails. One
car was smashed to splinters and
fire broke out in the wreckage.
Rescue crews were digging into
|smouldering wreckage for 10 more
feared dead. Many were injured
The train leaped the tracks
when the wheels of a second-class
passenger coach missed an i'm
provised switch. The accident &C.
Cured at Santa Lucia, outside
Verona-Shakespeare-storied tawr
fof Romeo and Juliet. .
Evening star., 1952-12-23

best so far offered for Thursday
is cloudy, and Weather Bureau
spokesman cautioned:
I'VE may not have that timed
properly"
There is no snow in sight, the
bureau added. "A formal Christ
mas Day forecast is planned to-
night.
The adverse weather conditions
already are delaying heavy holi-
day air traffic, and spokesmen at
National Airport predicted late
arrivals and departures both to-
day and tomorrow. But the air.
lines hope to keep all flights mov-
ing. Many extra sections are
scheduled.
Extra Trains and Buses Due.
Extra trains and buses also are
scheduled, and some of these may
run late.
Wet highways were also ex-
pected to add to the trials OF
holiday motorists, due to come and
go in record numbers.
The City Post Office and Ben
jamin Franklin Station, at Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. both will be open
late again tonight for Christmas
mailing, the main Office until mid
night and Benjamin Franklin un-
til 10 pm. They will revert tt
normal hours tomorrow.
Volunteer postmen will keep ur
card and parcel deliveries or
Christmas day. a spokesman said
Mail volume this year is expected
to set record.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. 23.-President Vim
cent Auriol today formally ac-
Icepted the resignation of Premier
Antoine Pinay 16 hours after Mr.
Pinay submitted it.
Mr.. Pinay, after nine months ir
Office, offered his resignation in
a dramatic announcement from
the floor of the National Assembly
He acted after the Catholic
Popular Republican Movement
(MRP), part of his coalition ma
jority, refused to back him in the
first of three new confidence votes
on a 1858 budget.
Mr.. Auriol, an old hand at such
crises as this, was expected to try
to mend the governments broken
majority by asking the MRF
leaders to put aside party politics
in the national interest.
Mr.. Pinay's resignation means
the end of the 18th government tC
hold office since the country was
liberated from Nazi occupation in
1914.
1t means the end, too, to the
"Pinay experiment." which aimed
at protecting the purchasing pow
er of the franc by fighting devalu-
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Stone Walls Do Not q Prison
Make for q Briton Who Wants In

don't intend paying the fine but
it looks like Christmas at home
for me after all while I wait fol
the law to take its course"
Then he remounted his motor
cycle and rode back to Coventry
At his party last night. Mr.
Pickering said he hoped by 60
ing to jail to divert police from
getting after ordinary decent
types of citizens to chasing GRIM
inals
IF that happens. he said,
my enforced rest in prison will
have been well spent" Mr.
Pickering said he'd been parking
outside his home without lights
in a dead-end street for 13 years
and had never even been warned
about it.
Coventry police officials said
it's up to the magistrate clerk's
Office to issue the warrant for
Mr.. Pickering's arrest. The law
calls for payment of the fine
within a week or Imprisonment
for two weeks.
Clerks in the Office said they
are extremely busy and that it's
hardly likely they'll get around
to MIR. Pickering's case for several
weeks.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
French Premier Pinoy Is Out;
|AurioI Accepts Resignation
Part Of His Assembly Coalition Refuses
To Vote for Balanced Budget Proposal

Iation while rolling back prices
wherever possible.
1t was new Pinay attempt to
give France a balanced budget
for next year, which finally broke
the governments ranks. He had
posed confidence motions on three
financial proposals. but even be-
fore the first could be voted the
MRP decided to abstain.
The split came on relatively
Iunimportant issue, a proposal to
switch the surplus in one group
of social security funds to cover
deficits in other parts of the
security system. Mr.. Pinay said
it looked to him like there was
a conspiracy against the cabinet.
Had he held his coalition firmly
together Mr.. Pinay-who has won
IA previous confidence ballots in
the assembly-again would have
cleared the hurdle. But narrow
majorities on recent votes made
it certain that without the MRP
on his side the adverse votes of
the Communists, Socialists and
DE Gaulists would throw the cab
iinet out.
Mr.. Pinay preferred to resign
first,
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Program Is Outlined
For Wider Lee Hiqhwoy

A WIDER LEE HIGHWAY-Lone-
range proposals to brooden Lee highway
go hond-in glove with pIons to route
troffie ground FoIls Church. The pro.
posols ore outlined in the lotest OF
series on pose B-7.
NEBRASKA'S HRUSKA-Romon [.
Hrusko, freshman Republican Represen-
totive Of Nebrosko, will bring to the
House wide experience in county gov.
eminent. He is introduced on poss
Alb.
CHRISTMAS DINNER-A ham din
ner as the feoture Of Thursdays Yule-
tide celebration is suggested by Violet
Faulkner, The Stor's food editor. The
way to cook it, with recipes for other
hom dishes. is outlined on poqe B-4.