davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Senator Brands So.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ter his retirement from public Of
flee he is going after these fellows
with hammer and tongs Nho tried
to kamstring the government.
He is going up and down the
country as a private citizen, he de-
clared, and try to tell the people
what the government means from
the precinct to the President.
Housing Program Makes Progress
Addressing the conference at its
opening meeting, Raymond NJ. Fo-
Ney, Federal Housing and Home Fl
rance Administrators, declared that
the housing program has made
progress during the past year anf
has strengthened the hands Of
friends in Congress.
The progress has been due to the
active experience Of cities working
to use the federal aids in clearing
slums and redeveloping the areas,
stated Foley.
The general prelminaIies now
have moved INTO the practical prob
lens of actual operations, and an
increasing rumber Of cases will HI
carrying out the acquisition ard
clearance of slums and blighted
areas during the coming months.
In this process cities are recog-
nizing the human necessities in
volveG in relocating thousands of
families, a problem commonly
found among low income groups To-
Gated in many Stun DWELLINGS,. The
re-housing Of minority groups has
mecessitatnd the integratpd use Of
all parts Of the Federal housing
aids in the various communities.
This has brought about reali
cation that cities will need some
public housing. Under present cir
cumstances the cities will need the
lively cooperation Of private build
ers and private capital and land de-
velopers.
Out IF this experience, said the
FHHF administrator. they have de-
veloped TIE procedure for coordi
mated appli, alton Of all federal as
sistance available in dealing with
complicated slum clearance oroi-
ects.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Dubois Denies He Refused To Give
Necessary Information To
Canadian Border Officials
Noted Writer Is Refused Entry To Canad

NEW YORK-Dr. w. f. B. Du-
Sols,. eminent scholar and writer.
last week said that despite reports
OF Canadian officials he did rot
refuse to give requested 'nforna-
ton when he attempted to attend
the Canadian Peace Congress at
Toronto.
His official statement on the
Canadian governments refusal to
allow him and Mrs. Dubois to en-
ter Canada said in part: 1--WE left
New' York by plane arriving IN
Toronto at 1:25 EST. Friends
waved greetings from the observa-
ton deck. We entered the Iecep-
lion room and Were referred to ar
inner office. Forms were filled
oat as t. nationality ard object of
visit.
1--WE both answered fully every
question asked as. We understand
that the officials reported to our
friends that we refused to answer
This is flat lie to which we will
both take oath. The official in
charge then said we could NOT be
be admitted end must leave on the
next plane.
We asked if we might greet our
friends. This was denied. We
We're kept in a locked reception
room until $50. We were handed
an order Of deportat;on which
said; "Reiected for the following
Section II, Paragraph H 0V)
Immigration Act. Does not come
within the classes as described in
this section. Not properly pre-
scented. Signed by L. c. Goddard"
DI. Dubois is a founder and hoa-
orary co-chairman of the American
Peace Crusade. He was on trial
last fall for failing to register as
foreign agent in connection witt.
his association with this group,
which has been listed as left-Wing
hy the U. s. State department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Qualified Negro
Students Admitted
To Washington U.

st. Louis, Mo.-Qualified Negro
students now will be admitted to
all departments Of Washington uni
versity.
This announcement last week
was told to principals of local
Negro high schools here. The uni
versity previously admitted colored
students only to the graduate
schools.
One of the leading organizations
to support the admission of colored
students to all branches of the uni
versity was Student Life, campus
newspaper. which carried a series
of editorials on the issue in March.
1851.
In commenting on the univer-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
White Editor
Continued from Page One)

This newspaper is pleased to
see that the first steps in this
momentous decision were taken by
four men who are recognized lead
ers in the Negro community.
Upon these men, and other
leaders Of the Negro race, fall a
great and grave responsibility. To
these leaders hefall the obligation
of teaching their fellow men the
full Importance of the ballot box.
They must stress the fact among
their people that there is no sub
stitute for individual independence.
The Negro population should never
acquire the reputation of voting as
a block for any candidate or any
issue. They will be presented facts
and fancies during all campaigns.
they must learn to separate the
wheat from the chaff, weight the
advantages and disadvantages of
all issues and vote according to
the dictates of their consciences.
'Shrewd and immoral politicians
will attempt to sway them with
promises of honey and roses, of
free everything, of something
for nothing" Some white men and
some colored men, whose loud
mouths are mainly substitutes for
brains, will attempt to drive a
wedge between the races to serve
their own selfish ends. Joe Stain,
the man who would like to take
over this country in the name of
Communistic Russia, would like
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
Ala. Khan Leader
Acquitted BY U. S.

Birmingham, Ala. = A federal
jury in Birmingham Wednesday
acquitted an Alabama Ku Klux
Khan leader Of charges Of sending
obscene literature through the u.
S. mails.
William Hugh Morris, head Of
combined Alabama Khan groups,
was charged with mailing Khan
bulletins, containing "obscene" ar
ticles. Another Khan officer, How
ard Tallant, who was charged with
Morris, pleaded guilty at his own
hearing few months ago and
was placed on probation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
nothing better.

nothing better.
But these pitfalls must all be
avoided. There is no reason under
the sun why, with proper educa-
ton, cooperation, and understand
ing, the citizens of all races in this
parish can't march forward to a
new and greater day. The soldiers,
both white and Negro who died on
Bougainville and in Germany, be-
lieved it could be done. If we all
adopt the Christian virtues of toll
erance and good will it shall be
DONE"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
TWINS WIN BEAUTY TEST

Galveston. Texas - The title of
Miss NPPA" at the National
Press Photographers Association
convention here, was won by "dou-
ble-eXposure twins" = pair of
look-alike twins - June and Jean
Jackson, Dallas twins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

His speech at the Canadian meet
NO was to be about his arraign-
merit and acquittal on charges Of
having failed to register as a for
eign agent.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Theme Chosen
For Style Fete

A heneFlt fashion show luncheon
with IN international theme will
be given by the Womens Adver-
tising Club Of Washington o. 1880
pm, March 10 In the Hhoreham
Hotel.
Costumes and accessories from
England. France. ITALY, Spain and
Greece will be shown. with pro-
ceeds going TO Children's Hospital.
Honor guests viii DO representa-.
tives from embassies Of the coun.
tries 10 be featured In the fashion
parade.
Mrs. Gladys Jeseisohn and Mrs.
Sidney wilkinson are co.chairmen
Of the show, which will be open 10
the public.
Miss Elizabeth FaiFail Ia IN
charge OF arrangements for the
display OF fashions.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Mrs. .WiIey's
Birthday

A testimonial dinner IN honor
Of Mrs, Harvey w. Wiley viii be
given March 7 at Y o'clock at
Hotel 1900. The date 10 Mrs.
Wiley's 7Oth birthday anni-
versary,
The party 10 sponsored by more
than 20 local civic organizations
In appreciation OF Mrs. Wiley's
more than O half century Of do.
votion TO the public good"
Mrs. Wiley. widow OF Dr. IEar.
vey w. Wiley, who Ia known as
the father OF the pure food law"
has been O leader here In many
literary. civic and patriotic groups.
Among the groups honoring her
are %. MAfgaret's Episcopal
Church, OF which Mrs. Wiley 10
O charter member and whore she
was married and her two sons
were christened. Another 10 the
General Federation OF Women's
Clubs, with which she was assos
ciated for many years % O no.
tional ofiieeF. Mrs. Hiram Cole
Heughten OF Iowa, president OF
the General Federation, Ia hon
orary chairman OF the event.
Mrs. Robert n. Boyer ID chair.
man Of the committee arranging
the dinner and Miss Laura Bers
rien. who worked with Mrs. Wiley
for many years on equal rights
for women, will preside.
Mrs. Houghton viii head the re-
ception committee, assisted by
Miss Marguerite dritiin, president
Of the Women's City Club, and
Mrs. M. l.. 0arvey, Maryland
State president OF the League OF
American Pen Women. Also on
hand for the affair will be Mrs.
Wiley's son, IL. Comdr. John
Wiley Of New York.
Other groups 10 be represented
In the program are George Wash.
ington University and Hanover
College where Mrs. Wiley received
degrees: the Library Of Congress
and Department Of Agriculture
Library where she worked for
many years. the District Fedora.
ton OF Women's Clubs and the
Daughters OF the American Rev
Dlution.
More than 400 ore expected 70
attend the dinner.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Miss Schofer,
mr.. CheWnino
Are Married

The wedding OF Miss MargaFet
Jane sehafeF and Mrl Walter
Lewis eheWnlha, jFu teek place
yesterday afteFh90fl In The Uhia
IyePsallst National Memorial
Iehureh, the Rev. Seth H. BP00ks
I0liielatlRer A reception WAS held
at lhe Army Navy Club
the BRIDE daughter OF MFsl
Jessie H0uek BghafeF OF BaIlIr
more and washington, were q
Dol lePlna Hlength sewn OF livery
VILE over satin trimmed with
ehantlllV lace, Her AhguldeTr
length veil foil from A bRndeRu
I0f 9PRneA blossoms and aha GRpu
wed \ bouquet OF white orchids
land llllaR,afsthasVallay,
Mrs. James A, Jordan, w. was
mRtP9n OF honor and bridesmaids
were Mrs, Stuart HAPmRH Brown
lot Philadelphia, sister OF the bFide-
groom, and Miss MaFY-RtuaFt
Montague Price,
Capt, Frank p, Brown, u, q, N, r.,
Ief Philadelphia was best man for
the bridegroom, who Ia the son Of
Mrs, Chewning and the late Mr.,
|chewning OF Philadelphia, Ushers
were the MessTG, James A, Jordan,
|tF,, Paul Salembier Devine, q, Mar
win My and Seth Reed, oil Of
Washington.
Mrs, Chewning graduated from
Roland Park Country School and
attended Johns Hopkins Univer.
sity, Her uncle. Or. Frank Houck,
who gave her In marriage, Ia the
former Assistant Director OF the
Johns Hopkins University Hos.
pital.
Mr., Chewing Is an engineering
graduate OF Cornell University and
Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech.
nology. He served with the Navy
from ie4l TO 1850 and Ia now q
lieutenant commander In the 70.
serve.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

-Alnubmen fnot0,
MISS GENEvIEvE Z. ROBERTS
Engaged to
Mr.. Milton L. Riddle.
Miss Genevieve Ellenor Rob-
erts, sister Of Mr.. Milton L. Rob.
erts Of San Diego, Calf, Is en-.
gagged TO MIR. Charles l.. Riddle Of
Arlington.
Miss Roberts attended San
Diego State College. Mt. Riddle
was d student at George Washing.
ton University and IL d member 0f
the Acacia fraternity.
The wedding Is scheduled 10
take place juhe VI.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
-HsssleE Photo.
Mlss Mary Stansbury RoplsY,

Miss Mary Stonsbury Ropsy.
Their marriage took place yesterday afternoon In
81. MorYs Chapel Of tho Warrington Cathedral Canon
Crawford W. Brown officiating. The bride % tho doueh.
ter Of M. William Washington RopIsy OF this ely and
Mrs. Jonathan A. pIunkstt OF Orlando Fla. The bride.
eroonns parents Gre Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray MaeMorIn
OF Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Our Curvaceous
Duo-Fabric
Spring Tailleur

Two fine fabrics do our suit proud ,,,A
handsome novelty wool neatly patterned and
q solid color silky gabardlne, The Spencer,
plnehed In at the waist, extended at the hips,
gives you the "hour-glass" figure, Winged
cuffs, pouch pocket IN skirt are HR nm
added high fashion features, sO'~~
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Anfi-Profesiani Wave
In Spain Declared
Worst in Late Years
BY me Associated Pres.

/ MADRID, Spain. Mar. 13.-The
closer relations developing between
the United States and Spain have
caused the worst anti Protestant
wave in recent years, one Of the
highest Spanish Protestants de-
clared today
TEis source, who asked anony-
nifty. emphasized that the Span
ish government Is net backing the
anti-P Protestant movement. On
the contrary, he said. it is ex-
trernely worried over the possible
reaction on forthcoming negotia-
tions for United States financial
aid in return for. United States
air and naval bases here.
The Protestant leader said the
campaign increased sharply fol-
lowing President Trumans state
ment recently that he was not
fond of the regime of Generals
Simo Francisco Franco. and the
explanation by former United
States Ambassador Stanton Griffis
that the President was chiefly
concerned at the lack of religious
liberty in this country.
"On learning of the American
Presidents declaration. our reac-
tion was. What chapels will suffer
the consequences" he said. 1.-The
answer came on March 5 with the
attempt to burn Sevilla's reformed
Protestant) chapel"
Warning by Cardinal.
On the heels of that, the fiery
Pedro Cardinal Segura Y Saenz,
Archbishop of Sevilla, issued a
pastoral letter warning the gov
that the spirit Of
Catholics is worried over the fear
that. under the pretext of politics.
concessions gravely prejudicial to
the religion may be made"
His statement clearly reflects
concern that under cover Of nego-
tiations with the United States
the government might make ccn-
cessions to the Presidents views
on religious freedom.
The governments worry was
reflected in an editorial yesterday
ii Arriba. the newspaper of Fa-
ange, SPANS only permitted po-
Evening star., 1952-03-13

litical party. Arriba sharply COM
mented that it could not agree
with Cardinal Segura that the
government was lax in any way
in maintaining the rights Of the
Catholic Church as the state re-
lligion.
1--WE doubt any one can point
to any other nation in the world
whose regime has fostered a more
Catholic faith than the Spanish
regime" said the newspaper.
Dared to Object 10 Prelate.
This was the first time since
the Spanish civil war that a Span
iSh newspaper has dared make
even a minor objection to the
words Of a Catholic prelate.
But. Arriba continued, except
for this lapse in referring to the
policy Of the government Of the
nation that the Sevilla cardinal
made. we are in complete agree
ment with his eminence and we
go even further in appreciating
the necessity of being vigilant."
va, the newspaper of Catholic
Action, today warned ProtestantS
to stop trying to convert Spanish
and "evangelize" pagan
peoples or unbelievers.
There are about $4,000 Protes-
tants among Spain's % million
population. They have 21l
churches and chapels. Under
Spain's laws making the Catholic
church the state religion, no serv-
ices are permitted outside these
churches. No circulation OF holy
Scripture Is permitted except in
Roman Catholic edi-
tions.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Mrs. Ted Husing
Puts On Blue Bonnet
Cheers for F.N.E.!

Mrs. Ted Husing puts on BLUE
BONNET Margarine for F.N.E.-
Flavor, Nutrition, Economy! Like
the wife of the famous sports an
nouneer, you will love the delicate,
sunny-sweet taste BLUE BONNET
adds to any foodl You'll appreciate
its pourishment, too. No other
spread for bread is richer in year
round Vitamin A! And you'll well
come its economy. TtDo pounds Of
BLUE BONNET cost less than one
pound Of high-priced spread! So re-
member the letters . F.. m. . E.!
Buy AA-Vegetable BLUE BONNET
Margarine and get call three
Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-ei
Evening star., 1952-03-13
BY The Asseeia,ed Press

ST. LOUIS. Mar. Is.If the
Government spent one-tenth as
much on education as 1t does on
subsidies, We would have better
citizens, President Alfred Whitney
Griswold of Yale University said
here yesterday.
DR.. GriSwold stressed that edu-
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Educotion Logs in y. S., Yale President Warns

cation is losing ground in rela-
ton to the needs and growth Of
the country. Poor old education
is in the sub-cellar Of the family
budget" he said. ranking in some
homes below television and the
beauty parlor."
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Owner Curious at Boost
Ia House Tux to 40 Cents
BY the Associated Pres,

BY The Associated Press
( OKLAHOMA CITY.--Mrs. w. c.
High wanted to know why the tax
bill On her rural home shot up to
40 cents this year.
In the past. she pointed out, the
tax had been at most Is cents
sometimes only 5 or 6 cents on
the home, whose net valuation is
$40 after $1,000 homestead ex-
emption.
:. County Treasurer w. T. Hale
explained the increased assessment
was due to road and school bonds.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
BorkIey to Address Dinner

Vice President Alben Barkley
will be the principal speaker at
"a jackson Day dinner sponsored
by the Young Democratic Clubs
of Maryland at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the Hotel Emerson. Balti-
more. Mrs. Barkley will also
attend the dinner
Evening star., 1952-03-13

Top 6 Million Maple Trees
ALBANY. - Upper New York
and Vermont farm families tap
about six million maple trees for
the annual sap harvest.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-09

program on Saturday, August at 500
pm. over NBC-WSLS.
COUNTER-SP
The danger involved in guarding foreign
dignitaries is the background for the
ter-Spy," heard at>9:3O pm. over NBC and
WSLS.
THE TELEPHONE HOUR
Marian Anderson, noted contralto, will
be guest soloist on "The Telephone Hour
Monday, August IL at 900 pm. over NBC
and WSLS.
GRAND. OLE OPRY
Little Jimmie Dickens, novelty song spe-
cialist, will be the guest on MICS "Grand
Ole Opry" program Saturday night Aug
ust at 8 80 over MIC and WSLS.
MARY LEE TAYLOR SHOW
Sally Carter proves that 'the nice part
about life is you can always stop being
mean" during the Saturday, August g.,
broadcast of The Mary Lee Taylor Show
heard at O:3O am. over MIC and WSIS.
MIC SUMMER SYMPHONY
Massimo Freccia will conduct the "NBC
Summer Symphony Orchestra" heard Mon
day, August 8 at $3.50 pm. over WSLS.
MY SECRET STORY
When a 16-year-old girl startles her
mother with the news of her impending
marriage, it becomes necessary for the
mother to reveal story of her own youth
on the Saturday, August 9, broadcast of
my Secret Story" heard at II 100 am.
over NBC and WSLS.
DAVE GARROWAY
Recording artist, Tony Bennett, will be
heard on the Dave Garroway" show, Aug,
ust IS, at as am. over NBC-WSLS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-09
WSLS HighIights

WSLS MghIIgMS
NATIONAL FARM AND HOME HOUR
The latest developments in farm home
planning will be told on the National
Farm and Home Hour" Saturday, August
$, at 1 100 pm. over NBC and WSLS.
MARIO LAMA
Mario LAMA ranges from Noel Coward
to Puccini in his Friday night August 8,
radio show over WSLS at 200 o'clock.
THE ADVENTURES OR THE SCARLET
PIMPERNEL
Disguised as farmers from the French
provinces, Sir Percy Blakeney and his side
kick Tony Dewhurst, are almost killed in
an encounter with an unscrupulous Eng
lishman who has been posing as "The Scar
let Pimpernel'' in order to rob and muir
der hapless victims of the Terror in "The
Adventures of the Scarlet Pimperner on
NBC and WSLS, Tuesday, August IL, at
500 pm.
COFFEE IN WASHINGTON
Rep. Earl Wilson (R-Ind) will be Bill
Herson's guest for Coffee in Washington"
on Saturday, August 8 at 900 pm. over
NBC and WSLS.
THE RAILROAD HOUR
''The Railroad Hour" will present an
original play with music, 1.-THE Brown
!ngs," with Gordon MacRae as poet Rob-
ert Browning and Dorothy Warenskjold as
his wife, poetess Elizabeth Barrett, Mon
Gay, August IL, at 8: 100 pm. over NBC
and WSLS
JANE ACE
"Jane Ace" will play group of "For-
gotten Records during the "Jane Ace"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-09
choice Of
experience

foods taste better when cooked
electrically"
Women all over the country
are switching to electric cooking
and finding it just what they
wanted. You will, too-so why
not make your next range an
electric range? You'll find new
terms to suit your budget.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
|SnnoII-ScuIe
Separates
By Eleni

No one really knows at what
age little girls begin to take up
the subject of looking fashionable.
Yet. how many times have you
noticed a wee one looking to catch
her image in the mirror, in the
glass windows of store or asking
her Mommy ''do I look all right?
This season a number of little
girls designers" have borrowed
the mix-match idea from an older
group and have fashioned several
skirts and go-together blouses
that are sprinkled with imagina-
ton touches to appeal to the tots
and at the same time are easy
for Mothers to take care Of.
The skirts are well tailored
with good deep hens and gen.
erous seams. The blouses are all
washable. Several of the skirts
even have the elastic ribbed
waistband that hugs a little middle
like a glove.
Call Sterling 5000, extension 395,
between $50 and 4:30 for shop
ping information on Monday.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
By Jessie Font Evons

Residents of the Eastern Shore
Of Virginia, a peninsula COM
pletely separated by the CheSa-
peake Bay and the Atlantic Ocean
from the rest of the State, are
wondering how they are going to
like the influx of new" people
the recently completed bridge
across the Bay is rapidly bringing
to their midst.
Two counties, Accomack and
Northampton, comprise this vicin-
ity. which next to Jamestown is
the oldest settled region in the
Old Dominion. When the English
settlers landed at Jamestown in
May, 1907, they had first disem-
barked on the Eastern Shore for
a brief visit before going to
jamestown. Capt. John Smith re-
turned to the Shore on June 2,
1903. on an exploration trip, and
in 1910, large tracts of land were
given to Thomas Savage and Gov.
Sir George Yeardley by Debe-
deavon, the laughing king of the
Indians. Then colonization began
in earnest.
Descendants of these first set
tiers comprise the major part of
the population of the Shore to-
day. Their family holdings and
wills, clearly documented, may be
seen at the courthouses in Ac-
comac. These records are the old
est continuous ones in the United
States and are becoming more and
more of an antiquarian's delight.
The shore is a community still
rural, stands of primeval loblolly
pine rear their scented branches
high against the arch of a hori-
zon, which comes down to meet
a land so fiat that it is difficult
to determine where land and sky
meet. Something of the more
leisurely atmosphere of the Shores
earlier day and time still endures.
While the tempo of the present
Is evident in the use of up-to-date
farm machinery for plowing, cut
ting and shucking corn, the