davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Angry Crowd Wrecks Cor

An angry crowd wrecked an
automobile after it had knocked
down a cyclist and slightly in
Jured him near Calcutta, India.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

AN AMERICAN driver
"A honking and fuming his
way through the daily traffic
snarl, won't find much conso-
lation in the fact that the
other half of the world Is no
better of. Yet traffic Is tough
all over, and seems to be
getting worse. Take Paris, for
instance, that gem Of cities
with trees and little parks
and sidewalk cafes sprouting
everywhere. Traffic was bad
in Paris before the war. It's
far worse now, and improve
ment is nowhere in sight.
Famous for their individu-
alism In politics and art,
ParisianS show the same spirit
in traffic. Polite and intelli-
gent drivers do exist, but
Evening star., 1953-05-10

they're vastly outnumbered by
motorists who think their way
Is the right Of way. And
complicating everything are
the legions Of bicycle riders
who dart in and out of auto
lanes taking advantage Of
their size and maneuverabil-
ity to slip through openings
like broken-field runners.
Laid out radially like the
spokes of a wheel, the prin-
cipal avenues pour traffic into
central areas, such as the
Arc de Triomphe, from as
many as eight directions at
once. The gendarmes direct
ing traffic do whatever they
can. but pass 1t of with a
shrug when the tangleS get
out of hand and tempers boil.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
It's t'sAProb|em|n Paris, Too

One effort to reduce traffic
tension comes from an or
ganization known as Crusade
pour l'Amiabilite." This group
is composed Of women wear
ing armbands who spot argu-
ments in the making and try
to intercede between quarrel
ing drivers whose tenders
have claShed. On the con-
structive side, engineers talk
dreamily Of broad under
ground avenues and parking
lots to ease the crush. But
the horns of Paris taxicabS,
immortalized by Gershwin,
remain the true musical key
note of the Queen of Cities,
and it's unlikely that there
will be much change in the
near future.
The guardian., 1953-01-24
Noted Patho|ogist Dies At 80
Dr.. Solomon C. Fuller
Dies In birmingham

DR.. Solomon c. Fuller, 81 War
rem ave-, birmingham, former
pathologist at Westboro State
Hospital and for many years a
professor of neurology at Boston
University Medical School, died
Friday, Jan. 16 at the Framing
ham Union Hospital. He was 81.
Funeral services were held at
the st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, Concord St, Framing
ham, the following Monday
afternoon.
DR.. Fuller was born in Liberia,
Africa. He came the United
States when he was boy of
seventeen. He was graduated
from Livingstone College, Sails
bury, S. c., in 1898 and received
his M Ddegree from Boston Uni
versity in 1897. He then joined
the staff of the Westboro State
Hospital and also served as con-
sutlant psychiatrist for the Mass
achusetts Memorial Hospital and
other hospitals in this state and
Pennsylvania.
The guardian., 1953-01-24
HOUSE
ANNUAL MEET

bridge. Rev. George L. Paine and
Mrs. Esther H. Wilson. New
councillor elected to membership
was James H. Jones, for a period
of three years. Jimmy" as he
At the regular annual meet
ing Of historic Robert Gould Shaw
House, held in its Hammond st.
building on Tuesday, Jan. 20, the
following members were reelected
to its Council for a period Of
three years: Mrs. Walter H.
Bieringer, Irwin T. Dorch, Richard
P. Hallowell, End, Walter E.
Campbell, Mrs. Mayme J. Dam
is affectionately known, came up
through the ranks of the House,
first as a member of Yadseut
Club, then as Camp Program Di-
rector at. the camp when it was
in Foxboro; Boys Worker, then
President of the Fathers Club
which he founded, speaker for
The guardian., 1953-01-24

After his appointment to West
boro he became one of the earli-
est Investigators in the field Of
senile dementia. He took leave
of absence to study this subject
at the University of Munich and
in the laboratories of such FAM
GUS German doctors as Ehrlich,
Weigert, Kraepelin and Alzheim-
er. Upon returning to Massachu-
sets he continued his research
doing much pioneer work on AL
heimer's disease, type Of senile
dementia.
He was member Of the Bos-
ton Society of Psychiatry and
Neurology, Massachusetts Psy-
chiatric Association, New Eng
land Society of Psychiatry, and
the American Psychiatric Asso-
citation. He was awarded q BS
dergee at his 50th reunion at Liv-
ingston College in 1943 for OUT
standing work in psychiatry.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Meta v. Warrick, sculptress,
and three sons.
The guardian., 1953-01-24

Church Guild, were made by
Mrs. Catherine Martin for st. Ag-
mes Guild, Mrs. Marie Williams
for st. Theresa's Guild. Mrs.
Christine Anderson for Charity
Guild, Mrs. Vera Campbell for
st. Mary's Guild, Mrs. Louise
Shaw for the Women's Auxiliary,
Mrs. Carmen Walford for Rec
tors Aid Guild, Mr. Herbert IL
ons for the Mems Club, Mr..
William Campbell for the Bro
therhood of st. Andrew. Mr..
Siebert Calendar for the Order
Of Sir. Galahad and Mr.. Herbert
Donaldson for the Prayer Circle.
Other reports were made on the
activities of the Parish Aid
Guild, submitted by Mrs. Ethel
Scott, the Altar Guild. st. Cecil
Ia Guild, the Choir Mothers, and
the Young Adult Group.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
May Whittier, Mrs. Alice Hodges,
Miss Martha David, Miss Leon
ora Beckies, Mrs. Joseph Benn,
Miss E d t h Clarke and Mrs.
Barbara Wright, wife of the Rec
tor; and an exhibition Of devo-
tional materials was displayed
by Mrs. Janet Calender and
Mr.. Stanrod Carmichael, stu
dent assistant at the Church.
The guardian., 1953-01-24
Atty. Guild
Sworn In As
Asst. Atty. Gen.

Attorney Ray w. Guild Of
Cambridge, was sworn in Jan.
81 as an Assistant Attorney
General for the State of Massa-
chusetts by the new Attorney
General George Fingold. The
ceremonies were held at the State
House and the new Massachu-
sets Governor, Christian A. Her
ter, was in attendance.
Guild, member of the Massa-
chusetts bar for thirty years, was
former president of the Boston
Branch of the NAACP for
several terms and is on the Ad-
visory Board of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews. The father of four children,
Guild is associated in a Cam
bridge law office, Guild and
Guild, with his daughter, JAG
queline Rae Guild Lloyd, who
still holds the distinction Of
being the youngest person to pass
the Massachusetts, Bar. After
passing the exams she had to
wait until she reached the pro-
per age for admission.
His other children include
George Prescott Guild. MD,
resident doctor at the Kern
General Hospital, Bakersfield,
Calf, who finished Harvard
College and Boston University
Medical School, top honor man
at the latter upon graduation two
years ago; Ray w. Guild, Jr., of
New York City, NY, Harvard
track and football star, now affi-
liated in the national advertising
and marketing field; and Lorna
johnson, a Cambridge housewife
Guild, who finished the famed
Boston Latin School, and alsC
obtained his law education II
Boston, has always been activ
in civic affairs on both a loca
and national level. Living onl
two blocks frea the Harvar
Yard. Guild is known to severs
generations of Harvard men Q
/ all races who have always sough
him out for advice. One of th'
tasks Of the new administration
of which he is part, is to continue
prosecution of the new world
famed Drinks robbery Of nearly
two million dollars, which has
gone unsolved for three years.
The guardian., 1953-01-24
MedfOrd Auto Salesman Thanks
Many Satisfied Customers

who are buying more and more
new and used cars in the Plym-
outh-Chrysler line. His message
reads:
"To My Friends:
"At this time, the beginning Of
my fourth year with the Medford
Auto Company, wish to take this
opportunity to say, thank you,'
to all OF you who have given me
this opportunity 10 serve you
during the past three years It
is my sincere hope and intention
that may continue to serve you
to your c0inpIefe satisfaction
during the months and years to
come"
Mr.. Jones is a former president
of the West Medford Community
Center and has built up a fine
group of customers by his friend
" and courteous service to all.
He may be reached by phone at
Arlington 5-3S58 or at his home
phone, Arlington 5-5166-W.
The guardian., 1953-01-24

COM. VICTOR C. BYNOE
the annual parish meeting of
st Cyprian's Episcopal Church
last Sunday, will be installed
along with other officers and
vestrymen at the II Am. Serv-
ice on Sunday, January 25th.
Other officers and vestrymen
chosen were: Joseph Benn as
treasurer, L. George Murray as
clerk, and vestrymen William
Campbell, Woodrow Cor bin
Herbert Donaldson, Allen Haf-
fenden, Herbert Lyons, Joseph
Ryner, Joshua white and
Claude Wilson.
The Rector of st. Cyprian's
Church, The Rev. Nathan Wright
Jr., began the business session
of last Sundays meeting with
prayer and congratulated the
congregation on their outstand-
ing record of support. Percival
Adams reviewed the large num-
Der of improvements to the
physical fabric of the church
which were made possible large
ly by special contributions If
The guardian., 1953-01-24
WINS $4,000 VERDICT
NAMED ASST.
TO ATTY. GEN.

Atty. Keesler H. Montgomery
of the Boston bar, was this week
named legal assistant to Attorney
General George Fingold.
Montgomery is a graduate of
Prairie View College. Prairie
View, Texas, and veteran of the
United States Navy He studied
law at Boston University and
Suffolk University Law Schools,
graduating in 1949, with the de-
gree of LIB. In March, 1850,
Montgomery, was admitted to the
Massachusetts bar, and in 1851,
he was admitted to the Federal
bar. He is an associate of At
torneys Benjamin T. johnson and
Manuel V. McKenney, with offices
in Boston.
Atty. Gen. Fingold last week
appointed Atty. Ray w. Guild of
Cambridge as an an assistant at
torney general.
The guardian., 1953-01-24
High Schools To
Offer Practical
ak Instruction

Thomas E. Scanlon, Director of
Internal Revenue, said this week
that educational materials de-
signed to help junior and senior
high school students learn how to
file their own Federal Income Tax
Returns will soon be distributed
by the Internal Revenue service
to every secondary school in the
United States.
Thousands of teen-age students
in the state of Massachusetts,
hold after school and. summer
time jobs, the earnings from
which are frequently subject to
the Withholding tax on wages, MIR.
Scanlon said Although many of
these students earn less than
100000 a year and incur no tax
liability, it is to their advantage
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1953-01-24

Completing his third year as
an auto salesman for the Medford
Auto Company located at 27 Har-
ward Avenue, West Medford, and
serving all suburban Boston, MFR.
Robert A. Jones Of 104 Jerome
Street, West Medford, has r e
ouested the Guardian to present
the following message Of thanks
to his many satisfied customers
The guardian., 1953-01-24

the House on several occasions
and now, appropriately enough,
a Councillor. Other new mem-
bers include Al T. Carpenter and
Mrs. George Bates elected for
two years.
Officers of the Corporation for
next year are the Rev. Howard
P. Kellett, Chaplain Of States
Prison and Director of Social
Service for the Diocese Of Massa-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1953-01-24
THE PRESIDENT
de55)
BY ST. CLAIR KIRTON

By 81. CLAIR KfFfON
Efficiency and courage-confdence
In the benevolence of a Supreme;
Soldering is the thought of ssch defence
Envisioned by our leader and his team.
Nations united in a common cause
Honored him then; honor him nova friend
One who has well earned each round of applause
Wears well the mantle of his countrymen.
Each round so loud-God grant that he may be
Ready for each test of democracy!
The guardian., 1953-01-24

Atty JULIAN D. RAINEY
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cherry of
10 Crawford ST., Boston, were
awarded $4,000 by a jury in
Judge Hannify's session of the
Superior Court of Boston, Tues
day, January 20, for personal in
juries sustained in an automobile
accident in Connecticut on July
81, 1851.
The couple were represented
by Atty. Julian D. Rainey of 18
fremont ST., Boston.
The guardian., 1953-01-24
CHURCH OFFICERS
TO Be INSTALLED

Prcival Adams and Victor c.
Bynoe who were elected Senior
and Junior Church Wardens at
The guardian., 1953-01-24
HOMES:
With Features You
Would Like -.
. DORCHESTER

3 fam, 6-6-6 rooms. ; sep. fur
naoes with oil. place for car
driveway back porches. h.w.
floors, white sinks, price,
$1,000.
HOMESTEAD ST. 3 fam.
GLIB rooms front and back
porches, ward. modernspts. In
come $4,000 per month. Price
$4,000.
z fam. very modern, complete tile
bath and shower
3 fam. Gil rooms, sep. heaters.
Approved for G.l. 7 rooms vacant.
. oRoXBURY
2 fam, z oil burners. hot water,
craftex walls, h.w floors, 3 car
brick garage. 6 rooms vacant
price Sl3, 500
2-3 fam. brick - 4-5-5 rooms,
very modern in every way, nice
section, houses 30 years old. Good
buy for G.l.,s at Sl2. 500 each.
CRAWFORD ST.-5-6-6 rooms,
INV. floors, white sinks, back
porches. large back yard. ] single
heater. Price. Sl2.5oo.
Non-G.l.-Hiere is opportunity :
fam. brick. 4-5-5 rms. Mort. pay
msnts are liberal, only small
amount down. Good street. Act
nowl
BOSTON - Income property. 45
spts. Of Z and ) rooms with bath.
7 stores, heated, income $4,000
per year. Good living in this ore.
Price $50. .ooo-Will DO better.
MASS. AVE- roominE houses
together "a rooms, in kitchen
cites Of tso rooms, private balls
and electric refriEersfors Income
$3.50 per week. Price $4,000 or
best offer.
We Seel The Best Homes on
The Market Today
TY Us
EUREKA REAL ESTATE
Tss FREMONT STREET
BosToN co 7-Ss4e
The guardian., 1953-01-24
BOSTON
BAKED.
By MABE KOUNTzE

After all, freedom like chari-
ty, begins at home" !"
Gong. John Kennedy
JOHN F. KENNEDY, Junior
Senator from Massachusetts and
promising young champion of
minority rights, stole much Of
the thunder" from the Republi-
can Inauguration last week.
Getting right down to cases, Mr..
Kennedy started his 1858 Con-
gressional career by sponsoring
a bill calling for the end of
British Empire partition of Ire
land, an act which draws the
warm support of every minority
suppressed race.
The guardian., 1953-01-24

"You cannot waste tomorrow;
it's kept for you"
The guardian., 1953-01-24

IRISH EDITORS Qike Colored
Editors) have long been demand
ing freedoms here and abroad for
an equally brave and talented
people. A perfectly rational ar
gument was presented by the
IRISH ECHOE news editors this
month that American tax dollars
should not go toward supporting
British troops in Ireland. The
Guardian adds, nor should dol
lars support the exploitation in
Africa and elsewhere.
The guardian., 1953-01-24

MR.. CURLEY has many times
related the historic relations be-
tween the Irish and Colored
peoples. It is a matter of history
that the FEPC came to this state
under a Maurice Tobin and Paul
A. Dever. And the pro baseball
and basketball color line was
toppled with the help of one
David Egan. Mr. Curley himself
set the local democratic pattern.
Archbishop Cushing has aided
the cause. Such are the facts.
- - 80
THE G. o. P. Inauguration
chiefs ''waxed much" over the
fact that a colored woman was
allowed to sing. But this did not
hide the fact that there were no
Republican colored C Cabinet
members. no COP. Congress
men. nor high appointees OF
color Like the Irish American,
the eolored citizen is no longer
easily fooled. And it is time Tor
political leaders to recall LIN
coins warning about fooling clti-
zens.
The guardian., 1953-01-24

STAIN and CHURCHILL po-
licies are both equally blamed
for the mounting woes of the
world. The IRISH ECHOE edi-
tors claim these two Empire
governments Matched the con-
spiracies", including Yalta, which
have exacted so much sacrifice
from Uncle Sam. Citing trade at
any price, the Irish editors claim
Britain has sent more troops to
control Ireland than to Korea. Do
Americans endorse this policy?
The guardian., 1953-01-24

THE REPUBLICAN Party
claim that the Democrats have
invested unwisely in world af-
fairs will certainly sound empty
if the COP. endorses any policy
of pouring American dollars"
into a futile effort to save
crmbling Colonial Policy. Vast
fortunes would be lost trying to
stem independence in Ireland, in
Europe, in Africa and the Orient.
This subject is one of the most
vital to President Eisenhower at
this time.
- 80
CONG. ADAM LOWELL
should Join Mr.. Kennedy in the
endorsement of complete indie
pendence for Ireland as should
Congressman Dawson. And the
Gentlemen from Massachusetts,
New York and Illinois should
then join and file similar bill
for the freedoms of the African
peoples being suppressed by the
British Crown. Democracy is
everybody's business. And every
taxpayer has a stake in this
world market.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
African Judge
Disappears Following
Conviction Of Mau
Mau Leader
JomC Kenyatta
Gets Seven Years

kapen@uria. Kenva-April 18-
Jomo KPnyatta. officially the head
of the Kenya African Union, was
sentenced to seven years at hard
labor last week when Judge RAN
sley Thacker. backed by body
Guard with tommygun. ruled that
he was the leader of the dreaded
anti-white Mau Mau.
Kenyatta, known as Burning
Spear" protested the decision as
unfair and one of injustice. In the
meantime. Judge Thacker has been
whisked away.
Also convicted and sentenced to
seven wears were five other Afri-
cans: Fred Kubai, executive men,
Der of the Kenva African Union,
and a leader of the Kenya Trans
port Workers union; Richard Ach-
ieng Oneko, former African news
paper editor and African councillor
on the Nairobi city council; Rildad
M. Gaggia, secretary, Nairobi
branch, Kenya African Union;
Kunga Karumba, member, execu-
tive council, Kenya African Union,
and Paul Ngei, Kenya African
Union representative for the Wa
kamba tribe.
Magistrate Thacker read the ver-
dict, word for word. in English,
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25

A very colorful and we'll attend
ed tea marked the opening of the
Marino YWCA Membership Drive
on April 10, at 5 pm. This date
also is the beginning of National
YWCA Week.
The program was presided over
by Mrs. Doris T. Hall, chairman
of the Program Committee. Pray
er was given by Mrs. E. E. Lanier
after which greetings were given
by Miss F. O. Alexander, chairman
of the Committee on Administra-
,tion Mrs. Blanch C. Brown, chair
man of the Membership Commit
tee; Mrs. NJ. M. Hubert first
chairman of the Committee of Man
agement; Mrs. l.. B. Walker Jones,
director of the Branch YWCA;
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Negroes Get Hospital
After Settlement OF
4O-Year-0|d Will

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., Apr.
2O.-Almost 4C years after the
death of white tobacco Industrial
ist his will was finally settled in
Forsyth Superior Court here last
week. The settlement made avail
able to Winston-Salem around
1921, 900 for the erection of an out
patient department at Kate Biting
Reynolds Memorial hospital.
The will was made by George T..
Brown, president of the Brown and
Williamson Tobacco Company of
this city. Brown died in November,
1919. *.f
Most of the remainder of the es-
tate's principal, amounting to "a
bout $4,000, will be kept in trust,
the income from which will be paid
annually to the city to help defray
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Jamaica Churches To Attack
Discrimination In Employment

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Apr. 20.
The churches in Jamaica this
week endorsed the view of the city
council of Kingston, that shade
preiudices should go. Firms and
business houses over the island
that are now giving employment to
light-skinned and white Jamaicans
only, will be asked from the pulpit
to put down that obnoxious policy
now.
Jamaica Christian Council. the
Anglican or Church of England
and the Roman Catholic have all
agreed in their replies to Council
man Cleveland George Walker, not
only to preach from their pulpits
that colored people are also Gods
children, but also have suggested
meeting the councillor to discuss
the matter in rational way.
The Bishop of the Church of
England, Rt. Rev. Montague Dale:
the Roman Catholic Bishop, the Rt.
Rev. E. E. McEleney; and Rev. r
Calvert Cariss of the Jamaica
Christian Council, have replied a.
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Catholic Church
consecrates is
First Negro Bishop
In History Making
Miss. Ceremony
The Most Rev. Joseph
Bowers, S.V.C.,
Made Bishop OF
Accra, Africa

BAY ST. LOUIS. Miss. April
% - TIL Most Rv. Joseph Bowers,
S. V. D., became the first Negro
to he consecrated a Roman Cathol-
ic bishop in the United States
when he was consecrated Bishop
of Accra, Africa, here Wednesday
by Francis Cardinal Spellman,
archbishop of New York in the his
tory making ceremony.
Prominent Catholic church Off
cials throughout the nation attend
ed the conservation.
The Most Rev. Joseph F. Rum
mel, archbishop of New Orleans,
delivered the sermon at the cere-
mOny.
Those to attend included the
Most Rev. Joseph P. Hurley, arch
bishop of st. Augustine, Fla; the
Most Rev. John p. Cody, bishop of
Continued on Page Five
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Name Columbus
Dentist Mississippi's
Man OF The Yea"
DIR. E. J. Stringer
To Be HonOred At
Mound Bayou Meeting

Mound Bayou. Miss, April 20
- Announcement was made this
week by the Executive Offices of
the REGIONAL Council of Negro
Leadership that DR.. f. J. String
err, Columbus dentist, has been
selected as ""man-of- the year" for
the state of Mississippi and will he
awarded plaque for outstanding
service at the second annual
meeting Of the Regional Council of
Negro Leadership to be held in
Mound Bayou on Friday, May
/.
Principal speaker at the meet
ing. which is expected to draw
5000 people, will be DR.. Archi-
bald j. Carey, Jr., Chicago Alder
man. attorney and minister and
special advisor to President Eisen-
hover on problems affecting mino-
ritv groups.
DR.. Stringer, who is 33 years of
age, was recommended by the
Continued on Page TwO)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Large Crowd
Attends GreenviIIe
Baseball Meeting
Resolution Calls
For Boycott Of
Local Park

'Greenville, Miss, April % -
Especially = The following or
ganization met at Miller's Memoir
ial Center, Greenville, Mississippi
Monday night April 20, 1853 for
the purpose of discussing the Cot
ton States League and the Sports
man Park Baseball issue.
/. Inter Denominational Minis
terial Alliance
2. Washington County Negro
Democratic Club
3. Negro Voters League of
Washington County
a. Washington County Negro
Business League, and all Fra
ternal organizations
We the undersigned Committee,
duly appointed in open session do
submit the following resolutions:
In view of the fact that we feel
very keenly the undemocratic at
titude taken by the powers that be,
an attitude outmoded, farfetched,
and out of line with present day
trends, also in view of the fact
that we the Negroes in this part
gave unstintingly of our time,
money, presence, and moral sup
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
TougaIoo College
Alumni Asso.
Launches Annual
Alumni Week

The Annual Tougaloo College
Alumni Week will be held at Toug-
aloo College April 27 through
April 30. There will be three Chapel
programs. On Monday the Presi-
dent of the Alumni will speak to
the student body; on Wednesday
the College Council will conduct
a panel entitled: How May A Stu
dent Prepare To Become A Good
Alumnus Friday a group of alu-
mni who participated in music and
dramatics during their college days
will be present in Chapel in must
cal and dramatic program.
The Alumni Association points
with pride to the improved condi-
Continued on Page Two)