davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-11
.BroWneII To Push
For Consent DEGREES
In Antitrust Cases
BY jones E. Roper

Attorney General Brownell
last night announced q campaign
to settle more antitrust dis
putes through consent DEGREES.
Il think consent DEGREES should
be used" he said. whenever an
honest decree can be obtained
=. I mean q decree which does
not impose unnecessary require
Enents on defendants and which
does not lower the standards Of
relief maintained by the Govern
ment."
Mr.. Brownell said greater use
Of consent DEGREES would help
clear court dockets of long
standing antitrust suits.
Wants to Clear Docket.
Fighting q case through the
courts usually takes years. At
any time, however. defendants
may sign consent DEGREES under
which they promise q court that
they will not follow specified
Evening star., 1953-10-11

mer Miss Jean Kerr were mar
ried here September 90. They
plan to resume their honeymoon
after the subcommittee hearings
in New York this week, Mr.. Carr
said.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
YOUR CHOICE Of any unit
BETHESDA.

81 TWIN BEDS
. DRESSER 8 MIRROR
. DOUBLE BED AND
NIGHT STAND
Evening star., 1953-10-11

OcHEST ON CHEST
OMATTRESS AND
BOX SPRING
Evening star., 1953-10-11

"MANcHESTER" OPEN STOCK MAPLE BEDROOM
Design your bedroom at one tiny price Of only
$4995 per unit. Choose only the units you need from
large open stock collection And who quOi These pieces
in the best Colonial tradition honestly solid and
designed for comfort and service. The woods mopIe
and tupeo 10 motive wood with oil the stomino Of bch
Furnished mople finish sunny and cheerful Knobs
wood drawers CENTER guided and dovetoied ReoIy
extraordinary voIue with other open stock pieces at
sin,iIor soWngs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
TIME MAGAZINE SAIDl

Tsrrsory dogs Of sftiug
BOIL HorUh IsyS PItod oahs
swoOPed down IoaoH scalp
settlers and she wives and slept VITA pistols ss
vgpan's Oug nr'vo 'rusc Supported buaoH
% British resuu rushed
vpFns ut fhe savuIT crushed In che old weETi Nigga
Nothing could be more misleading than to picture presentday
Africa in terms Of the American wild
There million North America above
the Rio Grande before the white brought
to reduce their numbers. The Sitting Bull
this part of the country probably didn't exceed the popa
ton Of Rochester-about 10000
Afrcas Kenya colony Ia than Texas and
of the upngs) Bs5OOoo African ma
and less than million whites nhab Africa not
counting the Union of South Africa 100000
natives 100000 whites 100000 Asas
the whites outnumbered at least rs to
Surely Time isn't suggesting
win lasting and order Africa by
heng the natives by British
haheartedy in Easutoland Bechuanaland
Anybody with such notion need only look the figures
race % see that Africa going belong to the Africans whenever
they ready make it theirs may years 90
comes the whites are going to stay Africa at ALL only because
they have earned by practical deeds Of political
chronological brotherhood, invitation stay
The AIaan this or won't
believe 1t Though the late Jan SHUTS
the freedom from sereotped imperial thinking cope
fecvey The American peopencludng
II or don't concern themselves
Well concerning about as fellow
human beings concept might about what
difference win make to IL Acas black millions persuaded
that they must turn to communism and revolution
Suppose Africa to the of China the genera
o what would be the effect on other parts of the se wo
On ndag On South and Central America where Indian Negro
population predomnates1 On 100000 citizens
Negro blood? O
little thinking along from the most self-n-
teesed motives makes the concept fellow human
beings as brothers in mans fight for freedom good
abstract.
There of things can about it If we really
want to- And the chances
with the free world because of
lot of things little In themseveas demonsatng
here at home in thousand that we
say regard OH created equal entitled H
liberty and the pursuit Of happnesshngs little passing
empOymentonmer bill the Minnesota
legislature.
children worry by henbu maybe its too
late ~ Minneapolis Sunday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

TRADE Win SAFETY WITH ADVERTISERS nv THESE COLUMNS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Make Them Welcome

This newspaper is interested the job picture affects
the two Twin City Negro communities Because Of good
aons with number Of large employers have been able
ascertain from employment applications that continue to
have large number OF migrants from the states Of Mississippi
Arkansas Missouri, Kansas and Iowa.
One concern Of whether not these migrants
being properly welcomed Twin Cities by the various
civic, fraternal and religious organizations,
The other Is whether they finding jobs and
housing II the churches the civic groups the social agencies
and the raeai groups alert the finding of jobs and the
housing will not be so hard for the newcomers
There still longtime residents here in the Negro
community who head in sand not only do not welcome
residents but their coming the Twin Cities Minnesota
lost total Of 10000 residents to other states from 1910 to
1850 We need people Our Negro population has shown
steady healthy growth and the migrants have generally been
desirable persons with families raise educate and homes
buy contributions to make to these two communities
them find their way establish themselves be of benefit to
the total community
Standing off aloof and welcoming migrants not
going keep them from coming here However, such conduct
by the residents might tend to make esentfu and
win good community unity and the progress which
is SO desirable
Every citizen in his block his job his lodge his
church club help make the Minnesota climate welcome
The self interest Of every citizen who loves Minnesota
demands that make who here take up
permanent residence know they welcome
We mot suggesting that the shfess the petty husters
who migrate from state state be included in that welcome
but the and who here work and live de-
cent lives the whom must always give hearty
hello how do you do, glad to YOU welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Streamlined Uncle Tom

As inevitable Langson Hughes poet and author
called before the Voice Of America Senate hearings guided
BY Senator Joseph Mccarthy We did hear the program
but from what he have heard in quarters peo-
pie who did hear it, Mr. Hughes made rather piabe show
ing.
One Minneapolis Negro leader said Hughes gave pic
ture Of streamlined Uncle Tom" Another said ~ was
Ashamed Of the Lngston Hughes gave and the
IN which be them Each Of these individuals
sevae and could not be considered leh and therefore
unfriendy towards Hughes because Of his "heresy"
Many Negro leaders in this country during the past 25
have been exposed to Communism for that party for
put strong drive enlist Negroes Of consequence
sympathy if not to party membership for the revolutionary
movement. expressed through Stalinism.
The Communists tried the Negroes and II ended mn
that the Negroes used the Communists to help hehght their
secondclas citizenship in the U s. Apparently no Negro Of
any consequence Paul Robcso went over TO the Amer
Reds Hughes darling Of prOletarat for few
years but apparently he dropped dropped out him
self.
The great haste which Hughes displayed show that he
longer had any faith in the Commies and the manner In
which he made his disayowa from what we have heard made
Americans who had previously admired the poets past
bis left wing views Notwithstanding little ashamed of
him,
man may admit his errors Of judgement with dignity,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
BALLAD OF MARYS
SON
BIZ LANGsTON HUGHEs

BY LANGsTON HUGHES
1t was in the Spring.
The Passover had come.
There was fasting in the streets
and joy.
But an awful thing
Happened in the Spring
Men who knew no what they did
Killed Mary's Boy.
He was Mary's Son,
And the Son Of God was He
Sent to bring the whole world
JOY.
There were some who could not
hear,
And some were filled with fear
So they built a Cross
For Mary's Boy.
To His Twelve Disciples
He gave them of His bread
He gave them to drink of His
wine.
This is my body
And this is my blood, He said.
My Cross for you
VIII be a sign.
He went into the garden
And He knelt there to pray.
He said. Oh Lord, Thy win be
done!
The soldiers came
And took my Lord away,
They made Cross
For Mary's Son.
This is my body
And this is my blOOdl
His body and His blood divine!
He died on the Cross
That my soul should not be lost.
His body and His blood
Redeem mine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Letters TO The Editor
EXPLAINS PRINCIPLES OF ms CHURCH

cooperation help bringing pub
knowledge the existence Of church the community
The spirit your paper has manifested toward First
good indication
ressed your present point leadership newspaper field
community influence Thus First Communion that God win
bless in effort that win glorify His name.
may amiss this time points concerning
First Communion which, readers not be familiar.
First Communion Christian church That is its classification
worlds religions This to distinguish 1t others
such Buddhism Confuciansm Hinduism, etc.
AS Christian church First Communion nondenonnationa
inteaal and literally scpal To the three tenes listed
above win opposite things On there the old type
reactonay conservative fndamentaist who thinks strictly
his denomination and opposed to eacal church
bershp and worship To him. First Communion win be categorical
liberal nodernistic" However the other
Communion principles Of the supremacy scriptures the reality
living. personal God who Christ Of Nazareth likely
criticized the agnostics atheists goted
and "reacionary"
We fail into neither category but honest
attempt by conscientious followers
the outstanding barriers Christian according
to His written word
We acknowledge weakness numbers worldly
confident strength
the Lord Jesus crstSneerey Rev. Hodge, 80
9th st, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
The Meaning OF Easter

One OF the incest festivals pacced in Christian nations is
Easter ymbozes only the Resurrection Of Jesus Christ
but the coming Of the seson Of Spring with all it's outpourng
De the gories of nature
TO many man, woman and child IT means new Clothes
new fney 10 gladden. the hearts Of the TO many
minister Of the gospel well filled on the Palm
Sunday preceding and the Easter Sunday which follows
go the smaller Riddles the Easter bunnies the
gy oored and the Sunday School program performed
before proud mothers and sometimes the Dads.
For mothers and wives living and dead, the Easter
lily great significance and usually the stately flower glad
dens the hearts Of those who receive them.
For centuries there has been argument by the reig
groGp the proper day observe Easter The
still 60 but they do not diminish the great JOY and
pleasure which the religious festival brings countless mil
lions all over the world. ~
e@oald join IN expressing to al the greetings Of the
Easter May be day Of great JOY to al everywhere
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

proposal kicking legislature TO increase the
state excise gaining more revenue
for Minnesota
flour mill than Two
healthy bweres in town, sches employ
have expanded the three in
business that has three small brewe during
year Minnesota
We Of New ulm support brewees at the applaud
bubhng gold the product that made Milwaukee Jealous
should legislature might hurt
sales
John Klnzsr state city hons.
ing brewery Cold spy the proposed per cent tax
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

would be higher than the average paid
by the 10 leading beerprodung states of which
OF special interest that the proposed
than twice high that levied Wisconsin nearby to
Minnesota the brewing of Why legislature
saddle brewees with another Present
reaped $1s00OO00 the year
This double the paid wages
the men who turn the hops and malt into beverage
Already the federal government killing its
hard liquor exorbtant cutting consumption
legal wsSey sending the
leggers
happen Legislators
industry with
What pity that beer should the whipping poor
drink 10cent day.
ent Of comradep Beer has long considered the
moderation We designs tacome
begudge Wilmar its coffee Famon its drink
carriage that the legislature should pick
hike the price poor champsgneNew (nnesOta
Daily Journal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

Exclusive of confidential uran-
ium ore exports. the value OF
total exports of the Belgian Con-
go and Ruanda Urundi in 1852
amounted to S4O1, 100000, COM
pared with 1897, $4,000 in 1851,
according to the UNI Department
of Economic Affairs.
The value Of copper. the main
export item, increased from So
100000 to 1900. 900. while the
total volume rose by IL per cent
over that of 1851. Cobalt and re-
lated products increased in value
from Sls,So0, 900 to Sso.so0,ooo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03
Notes & Comment
(Clipped from Here and There
and reprinted in the Dakota
County TRIBUNE)

tChppeu from Here ana Ihere
and reprinted In the Dakota
County TRIBUNE)
The dollar usually tells the tale
with most people.
If you're satisfied with yourself
take another look.
Being frank is the road to UNI
popularity, unfortunately.
Malenlxov is getting off to a
fast start in planes shot down.
Religious fanatics are the most
intolerant people on earth.
The days are now getting long
er faster in northern ATTITUDES.
Most people are limited by their
inability to appreciate others.
Women naturally like to show
off and men provide good audi
ence.
Few people have sense enough
to appreciate constructive criti-
cism.
Elders seldom approve Of the
new habits of the rising genera
tion.
We are about ready for some
fresh vegetables, melons and ber-
ries.
Then there are those people
who brag about the sum they
paid in taxes.
Most stories and pictures ad-
vertised to 'live forever" are
soon forgotten,
Human beings are different
and no rule can be applied tc
them en- masse.
Health is the most unappreciat-
ed blessing in the worldly those
who have It,
The chase after petty honors
consumes most of the time OF
many club leaders.
Your children win tell you
what's wrong with you, without
the necessity of questioning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

couple Of Minnesota state senator's, with perfectly
straight faces have told persons lobbying for the Employment
Merit bill that unnamed have told them
that the Minnesota Negroes do an Employment
Merit Law Even il there any truth such story what
kind Of animal in human form would be dumb to not
want enacted that would benefit both the nortes
and the majorities Of the slater
Senator A. O. Setyod is worried that the Of
FEPC would harm relations between the mnortes and
the of the population If treating every man and woman
right jobwis is going hurt relations between the racial
and ereedal in state then is great
as we claim it to be-
Mr. Sletyod and others who express such fears may be
well meaning but what they claim is lot nonsense almost
bordering the naive and most certainly the preposerous
No statesman should make such unless has
studied the effect Of such legislation in other states In New
York state relations between the various racial and religious
groups has improved mmeasuraby since the enactment Of
statewide FEPC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

and without grovelng before Senator'S of whom
just decadent in their ideas of true democracy the ota
tartan Reds who would by their acts and persecution
the s. into thought control country the deo
logical competitor, the Russian Communists.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-03

Book their novels in the win enjoy
Fng by Jay Kennedy (Farrar, Stratus and
Young rather explosive glimpse Of Hollywood
and Of There Of fine
writing really entertaining tonne
Three new negroes principal characters two by
third by white writer recently off the
presses wnghts The Outsiders" Harper Bros
pp another author to William Fisher s
(The World Publishing Co.. Cleveland 2s5
pages $3.50 interesting material than nc-
by Bontemps the book the Saturday Review
of Literature
The third book Night" by Walter B. Charles
scrbners $500 engrossng
the two others, is worth your time
We listened to ourself Sunday night If
program knowing its participants
known AS Others radio voice
what to hear coming from
they day life but not
too many
thoughtful editorial this
page Sitting from the March
Minneapolis Sunday town when the
TRIBUNE appeared did not read until late last week
The editorial like the writing product Of Gideon Seymour
editor
editor in the nation would receive Of it. It's
searching going Africa language plain
simple easy what the u
the nations
subject editorials might give
opinion
the heights of the days when semours editorial
editor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
School Segregation Again UP To Nations High Court
U. S. SUPREME COURT POWDERS
DECISION IN CASES CALLING FOR
END OF SEGREGATION IN SCHOOLS
Trial Ends Abruptly When Marshall
Submits Del. Case Without Argument
DECISION is EXPECTED EARLY IN 1854

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IA.
-Re-argument of the five school
segregation cases ended abruptly
Wednesday when Thurgood Mar
shall. special counsel for the N. A.
A. c. p, decided to submit the
Delaware case without further ar
gument.
The decision to submit it came
during luncheon recess confer
ence among NAACP lawyers.
The court indicated that de-
clsion would be made public some
time in 1854.
Shortly before the court quit at
2 o'clock for a half hour luncheon
recess, Justice Felix Frankfurter
raised the question of whether the
NAACP could urge the Supreme
Court to do more than affirm the
decision of the Delaware Supreme
Court.
The Delaware Supreme Court
found that the physical and edu
cational facilities for colored chill
dren who, with their parents, had
brought two suits, but declined to
rule invalid the state law requir-
ing segregation in Delaware public
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
DR.. ]. H. Jackson
Sends $3.50 Toad
Tornado Victims

CHICAGO, III. Dec. Ia Especially
DIR. Joseph H. Jackson, who is
the pastor of famed Olivet Bap-
fist Church here, and President of
the National Baptist Convention,
who is native of Mississippi, last
week sent $3.50 to aid the victims
Of the Vicksburg, Mississippi tor
nado.
The money was sent to DR.. H..
H. Hume, president of the General
Baptist State Convention of Mis-
sissippi who is spear-heading a
movement to provide aid for the
tornado victims.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Pres. OF ATLANTA u. YSNEGR0
COLLEGE WILL ALWAYS HAVE A
PLACE In AMERICAN EDUCATION
See No Great Rush Of Negro Students
TO White Institutions Should Supreme
Court Outlaw Segregated Schools
See Many Years Needed To Bring About
Qualitative Coordination Between Races

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Dr. Ru-
fus f. Clement, president of At
lanta University, told meeting
Of the United Negro College Fund
Forum at the Cosmopolitan Club
here last week that Supreme
Court decision declaring rectal seq
regation in education unconstitu-
tional would not oblterate Negro
private colleges.
He explained, however, that the
continued operation Of the private
colleges would depend on the main
tenance Of the higher caliber.
DR.. Clement also stated that
there is no indication that re-
moval of the present segregation
pattern would Great a rush of Ne
groes to school hitherto attended
by whites only.
within the next 10 to Is years
we expect most Of the really good
colleges which now, because of the
laws of the states in which they
operate, limit their students to
persons of the Negro group, to be-
come interraeial institutions" he
said But | do not anticipate that
more than to 10 per cent Of en-
rollment in these colleges will be
white students"
Expressing doubt that intergra-
ton in education would cause pub
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Historian Smear
Race Contribution

BALTIMORE, NJ. D., Dec. Is
Pro- slavery historians have smear
ed the contributions black peoples
have made to civilization, DR..
George E. Hays noted authority on
Africa, told Morgan State College
students here Wednesday morning.
Speaking on the weekly assembly
program. the City College of New
York professor asserted that
BLACK immigrants brought their
culture to America" and claimed
that Africans have developed civili-
cation which have preceded those
of other races.
DR.. Haynes disputed world re-
nowned historian Arnald Toynbee's
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
j. W. Chambers
Elected Pres. Of
Teacher Group

GREENVILLE, Miss, Dec. IA
(SpeciaD-J. w. Chambers, prin-
cipal of Arcola colored high school,
was elected president of the Wash
ington County Teachers Associa-
ton in its annual meeting and
election Saturday, Dec. 5, in the
Washington County Court House
here. Chambers succeeded T. r.
Sanders, principal of the Hollan-
dale colored school, Hollandale,
Miss.
Mrs. Norma c. O'Bannon, super
intendent of education, Washing
ton County, addressed the assOcia-
ton group during the meeting and
c. H. Burton, Negro county agent,
Washington County, presided over
Continued On Page Five
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
Community
Project Prizes
Awarded At
kosciusko

KOSCIUSKO, Miss, Dec. IA
Especially = Winners were an
nounced and cash prizes awarded
to high scoring committee and in
dividuals in the Negro community
Tuesday night, Dec 8, at the At
tala Training School. Presiding at
the meeting was Rep. Charlie
Beauchamp, overall chairman of
the Negro community development
committee.
Group singing was directed by
Sadye Garrett, and the invocation
was led by the Rev. S. l.. Brown.
Azelle Sudduth, a student at the
Attala Training School, presented
a vocal selection "Bless This
Huse."
Chairman Beauchamp recognized
the special guests and J. F. Buc-
hanan, county agent, recognized
the agricultural workers Of the
local and state offices.
Greenlee community, having L.
754 points, was adjudged first
place winner and was awarded
$3.50 prize money; SpringhillM NAL
let community, with 1913 points,
took second place honors carry
ing cash award of $75; Little Hill,
1887 points, won third prize Of
$50; and Patterson, l,343 points,
received $25.
Individual winners were John R.
Greenlee, of Greenlee community;
Henry Burt Of Springhill- Mallet;
James Gladney of Little Hill; and
c. C. Wilmington Of Patterson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
NEGRO MEMBER OF KENTUCKY
LEGISLATURE SAYS RACE
PREJUDICE AMERICAS PUBLIC
ENEMY NUMBER ONE

Hon. Chas w. Anderson, a men,
Der of the Kentucky State Legisla-
ture and the first Negro to be
elected to that office in Southern
state declared here Sunday that
the gangsters, racketeers and
hoodlums, have now been replaced
by race prejudice and discrimina-
ton as public enemy number one
of the United States.
The speaker who is also a dis
tinguished member of the Ken
lucky Bar, and a leader of the
Democratic Party iii his state, also
said that the great fault of the
Negro in the South was his lack of
respect for and confidence in one
another, and his readiness in tear
ing down rather than to help build
up another Negro who demon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-19
AME Bishop Says
MeCarthyiism May
Start Religious
War Very Soon

COLUMBIA, S. c. Dec. Is -
Presiding over the annual sessions
Of the Columbia Conference of the
AME church, Bishop Frank Madi
son Reid declared here last week
that "McCarthyism" is camouflag-
ing the offensive for religious
battle of ideologies, that if per-
mitted to continue, will tear this
nation of ours to pieces in bat
tie between Roman Catholicism and
our Protestant heritage"
The churchman continued: The
greatest threat to our American
way of life, it seems, is Mccarthy
ism is not as much defense
against Communism as it is a
Continued on Page Severn