davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-02

IUclUIC III duO SalQ size DclleVc(
the Communist Party to be sub.
Iversive in the United States.
She had been secretary to AS.
Isistant Secretary General Con.
lstantin zinchenko. Soviet citizen
and worked for him during ths
two years after she quit the party
Zinchenko is now on home leav,
lin Russia and is not expected
back. One report was that Mis-
Thaler's detection got him ir
trouble with the Kremlin-eithel
because he. had not prevented il
or because he had not even sus.
Ipected it.
Aide Banned as Spy.
Persons close to top United Ma.
tions officials considered it more
than coincidence that shortly
after Miss Thaler testified, Nikola.
lSkvortsov. Zinchenko's assistant
was banned from the United States
as a spy.
Mr.. Bloch, who earns about
$4,000 a year taxfree, is a 81
Iyear-old former instructor in the
University of Chicago and a one
time economist for the United
States Treasury Department in
Washington.
Before taking his present Job
he was principal secretary to the
United Nations India-Pakistan
Commission which has been try
ing to mediate the quarrel between
those two countries over ths
lprincely state Of Kashmir.
He was educated at the mi.
versities Of Nancy, Strasbourg, anc
Paris in France. During Worlc
War II he was director of the
United States Civil Affairs Train
ing School for Army and Navy
Iof1cers.
Seven Still on Payroll.
The other seven still on the
payroll, whom the United States
has said it suspects of being
l"Communists or under Com
munist discipline" are:
Abraham Nadel, of the publi-
cations division: Irene Pogoresdky
secretary; Rhode Rastoff. secre-
Itary: Ar.na Rubinstein, secretary;
Lena Spiegel. secretary; Dimity
Varley. one of Mr.. Weintraub's s
assistants, and Marshall Wolfe OF
the department Of social welfare
The memorandum said Leo M
IDrozdoff, hired July 2, 1916. re-
Iceived the departments adverse
comment in a report to the U. N
Iabout November /. 1852. and was
notified by the United Nations on
November 18 of his dismissal, ef-
lfective yesterday.
It named Victor Yakhontoff
hired August 81, 1916, as men
toned in another adverse COM
ment report to the United Nation.
June 3. 1852, adding that his con.
tract expired yesterday and tht
State Department has been ad'
vised his further employment il
not contemplated"
Others on List.
Others listed as having beer
separated from their jobs are:
Alfredo Abel, hired August 4
l947; adverse comment abou
September II, 1850; terminated
June 30, 1852.
Benedict s. Alper. hired Decem'
ber 20. 1916; adverse commen
about April 81, 1850; terminated
April 8. 1851.
Frank Bancroft, hired in Au.
gust. 1947: adverse comment abou1
April IL. 1851 and according to
information appearing in the
press, he was placed on compul-
sorry leave October %. 1852 and
given notice of termination De-
cember S. 1882"
Jack Becker, hired July 6, 1946
adverse comment about January
80, 1851; terminated July 81, 1852
Madeline Gains, hired Angus
Is. 1947; adverse comment, Jul!
20, 1851; terminated August Is
1852.
William F. Gilbert, hired Jun'
Evening star., 1953-01-02

Two of the bandits were de-
|scribed as being "a or % years
lold; S feet 6 inches tall, weighing
ITO pounds and having black hair
The third was said to be about 40
weighing 140 and an inch or SO
shorter than his accomplices.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Anti-Lynch, Anti-PoII To>
Bills to Be Reintroduced
BY the Associated Press

Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan said today he will
reintroduce anti-lynch and anti
poll tax bills in the new Congress.
He has offered the bills at
previous sessions of Congress but
they have not been brought to
q vote.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Principal Proposals
|0f Commission on
Immigration Act

Principal recommendations OF
the seven-member commission ap-
pointed by President Truman last
ISeptember to study and evaluate
1.-THE immigration and naturaliza-
ltion policies Of the United States
would:
l. Abolish the system which
fixes immigration quotas on the
basis of national origins.
2. Set up a unified quota sys-
tenn to allocate visas without re-
gard to national origin. race, creed
or color. This would admit 251.-
1852 immigrants annually. instead
of the present 154.657.
3. Establish a Commission on
Immigration and Naturalization to
take over such functions new han
died by the Justice and State De-
lpartments.
A. Authorize this commission,
appointed by the President with
Senate confirmation. to allocate
the maximum annual quota yisas,
ALLEGATIONS would be determined
levery three years by the commits
sion, subject to presidential and
congressional review.
S. Give priority during the next
three years to annual admission
lof 100000 refugees, expellees,
escapes and remaining displaced
persons.
Administrator Proposed.
6. Have the commission appoint
an administrator to handle en-
lforcement functions and.a board
Iof immigration and visa appeals
to perform quasi-judicial duties.
7. Specify that grounds for de-
portation of aliens should bear a
reasonable relationship to the ma
tional welfare and security. not
be technical or excessive, not pc
nalize aliens for acts which were
legal when committed, and not
ldeport aliens who entered the
United States at an early age or
who have lived here for such a
long period as to become the re-
Isponsibility of the United States
8. Give discretionary authority
$50 that some aliens could leave
voluntarily instead of being de-
ported, and that deportation could
be suspended under reasonable
conditions.
8. Protect an alien, not other
wise deportable, from deportation
or exclusion because of a brief
absence from this country.
10. Ban deportation or denat-
Iuralization proceedings unless
they are brought within 10 years.
Visas for Visitors.
II. Expedite the processing of
visas for temporary visitors such
as leaders in art, science and busi-
ness.
IL. Safeguard the United States
by barring entry Of spies and
saboteurs. Refuse admission to
aliens who are present members
or affiliates of any totalitarian
party. including Communists,
NaziS and FascistS. The only eX-
ceptions would be when such
aliens are involuntary members
or unwillingly or unknowingly fos-
ter such parties.
13. Deport such totalitarian
members or affiliates already in
the United States. except where il
can be shown they entered the
country at an early age or lived
here for many years.
IA. Admit aliens who are former
members or affiliates Of totalitariau
Iparties If there is an official find
ling that they repudiated and now
oppose such ideologies. Deport resi-
dent aliens unless they have re-
Ipudiated such doctrines for at least
five years previously.
Is. Assure naturalized citizens
the same status as native-born
citizens. except where citizenship
lis procured by fraud or illegality
Evening star., 1953-01-02

would have proved faulty if full
information had been available. !"
Assistant Secretary General By
ron Price said a letter made pub
|lic Wednesday by the McCarran
subcommittee would be the only
comment from the U. N.
The letter detailed u. N. COM
Iplaints that the State Department,
in giving secret evaluations of the
loyalty of American citizens on
the organizations payroll. sup
piled no evidence to back up its
statements and thereby left the
U. N. in a difficult position in TAX
ing action against some Of the
individuals.
U. N. Secretary General Trygve
Lie has contended that the evi-
dence against the II still on the
U. N. payroll was "far too flimsy''
Ito warrant him taking action.
First Disclosure of Names.
The report listed the names for
the first time although it had
been disclosed previously that the
State Department had protested
that "about a dozen" Americans
suspected of Communist identifi-
cation were employed by the
United Nations.
AS this development came,
United States Attorney Myles j.
Lane of New York stood on his
announced determination to start
next week new grand jury in
Ivestigation of Communists in the
u. N. On the other hand, Assistant
ATTORNEY General Charles B. Muir
Tray has said he would protest
such move to Attorney General
Nc cGranery unless the grand jury
could produce some indictments.
The conflicting views about the
grand jury inquiry were aired ear
lier in the week by the House Ju-
dietary subcommittee which in
Ivestigated a fQgmer grand jury's
charge that the State and Justice
Departments sought to block or
delay a presentiment regarding
Communist inflltration in the
u. N. ...
Transcript of Testimony.
The 80 names of present and
former u. N. employees contained
in the State Department report
were released as part Of the tran
script of testimony taken from Mr.
Hickerson and from Carlisle H
Humelsine, deputy Undersecretary
of State in charge of security, at
a closed session December II.
The testimony brought in anew
the name Of Alger Hiss. former
State Department official nov
serving a prison term on charges
that he lied under oath when he
denied giving Government secrets
to a pre-war Soviet spy ring.
The security subcommittee
quoted Mr.. Humelsine as testi-
flying that he believed it was Hiss
and James F. Byrnes, Secretary of
State. from June, 1945. until Janu-
AIRY. 1947, who decided in 1916 to
let the U. N. decide for Itself which
Americans to hire, without inter-
ference from the State Depart
ment.
Mr.. Byrnes commented that his
successors could have changed his
policies.
Two Omitted From List.
Ten Of these named had never
before been made public, but the
list did not include two persons
whom MIR. Lie earlier announced
he had discharged because Of al
legged Red connections. These two
we're Joel Gordon and Herman
Zap. ....
Miss Thaler told the committee
she had renounced communism
two years before she was callec
Evening star., 1953-01-02

InAMk NEasENsi Most attacks are just acid
Indigestion. When Il strikes. take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-actins
aedieinss known to doctors for the relief Of,
hearthurn. eaa and similar distress. 2St.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
Daddy Grace's
CONTINUED from Page One)

y - Goo ~ those
lace, failed to ap-
pear to prosecute.
Claiming that the magazine
printed it's story with malice, Dad
dy Grace had filed suit against
the article in the July-August 1862
issue. The story basically claimed
~c:--+c
- "raca IS not a citizen
of the United States.
2. The evangelist is not an or
dained minister of any religious
sect"
3. His church's properties are in
his name, not that of his organiza-
ton.
Ministers of "organized reli-
@,oDs sects" did not accept Daddy
Grace as a minister.
Daddy Grace in his suit claimed
hat the article had hurt his repu-
tation and standing in the field of
religion. He also denied the story's
claim that white persons had fl
nancial interests and control of his
church.
The famed evangelist recently
made newspaper headlines when
he purchased New York's tallest
anartment building for cash.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
Nationality.
Continued from Page One)

.\NoiiCiiioSu lLOIll age Ono
announcement was made this week
by Mrs. Lucille Strong, Gulfport,
president of the state organiza
ton.
Mazaret. who resides in Brook
Ign, N. Y, has won many trophys
and prizes in the national contests
with such acknowledgements beau
ty institutions as Purdue's and
RoseMeta's House of Beauty.
Other features of the meeting,
which will attract beauticians from
'h''o" r+Htne of this resort will in
clude "Miss Spirit of Beauty"
contest with rs participants from
% cities and towns in Mississippi
The Grand Ball, Boat Ride, cleo
ton of officers, picnic and scholar
ship awards.
Ten manufacturers will conduct
simultaneous hair styling in their
booths during the afternoon.
Meeting along with the beauti-
clans organization will be the Mis-
sissippi School Owners and In
structors Organization, headed by
George Russell of Meridian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
African
Continued from Page One)

Inter-Territorial Conference of
Central Africa.
Both conferences have been
c7llad to formulate a political plat
for African leaders from Brit
ieh ard French colonies, as well as
"ror> Liberia and South Africa. The
agenda repeatedly provides for the
discussion of a "wide range of
problems relating to the struggle
against colonial rule and the grow
ing threats of white domination"
DR.. Nkrumah's conference will
be held in Accra, the capital of the
ga Coast. It will be attended by
President William V. S. Tubman of
Liberia, or his representative.
Other invited African leaders in
clude DR.. Nnamdi Azikiwe, leader
of the Nigerian National Council
for Nigeria and the Cameroons;
Mr.. Awolowo, leader of the Niger
ian Action Party; DR.. Bankole
Bright, Sierra Leone; Mr.. Kave,
co~"h;a: and Mr.. Olympic, the en-
ergetic champion of the UN of
the Eve interests in both French
Togoland and British Togoland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
Mrs. Joyner -.
CONTINUED from PAGE On.

CONTINUED from Page One)
1928 graduating class of Moore's
Beauty School.
The commencement program will
be held at the Lynch Street CINE.
Church, corner Lynch and Rose
Streets, Monday, June %.
This is the second graduating
class to receive diplomas since the
opening OF the new school in 1850.
The public is invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
Negro Held
blameIess In
Auto Death OF
White Youth

MERIDIAN, Miss, June 16. -
(SpeciaD-District Attorney Les
ter Williamson Monday said he
does not plan to file charges a.
gainst a Meridian Negro, Robert
CLANCY, whose automobile struck
and fatally injured 13-year-old
Fred Maiden near his Collinsville
home Sunday at $3.50 am.
The youth, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Flynt Maiden, died on the
side of Highway 10 before an am
bulance could reach the scene or
medical attention be administered,
it was reported. Young Maiden
was riding his bicycle and, accord
ing to general report of the trag-
edy, swerved it in front of the
CLANCY car, which was going in
the same direction.
CLANCY told Patrolman J. M.
Curtis that he didn't have a chance
to brake his car to a stop.
District Attorney Williamson
said it was his belief that CLANCY
may have been guilty of some neg
ligence in the accident but not in
sufficient degree to cause the fill
ing of manslaughter or other COM
plant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20

Upon refusing his advances the
young woman said he first hit her
on the side Of the head with his
fist knocking her down. While on
the ground she said ne BEGAN kick
ing her on the head and face. One
kick striking her in the mouth.
knocked out three teeth and shat
tered several others.
On complaint Of the young wo-
man Rundles was arrested on the
following morning and released
after posting a $500 cash bond.
Rundles is faced with a possible
suit for damages as a result of the
incident.
According to reports the young
woman has employed Attorney
Sidney R. Tharp to represent her
in the damage suit in which she
has asked for the dental and med
ical expenses and other expenses
resulting from the brutal incident.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20

ert Butler, 23-year-old Negro man
was drowned while swimming in an
artificial lake near his home in
the Greenfield county Sunday
afternoon.
According to Robert Brown, 81 +,
one of the friends who was also
swimming, the youths had been in
the water for an hour and were
heading for the bank. He had no
inkling that Butler, who was be-
hind him was in trouble. AS he
reached the bank, M. c. Mangum,
who was not in the water, called
that Butler was drowning. Brown
turned in time to see Butler sink
for the last time.
The two youths attempted to
locate their friend and a neighbor,
jim Williams, hearing their cries,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
1908 In Jackson
College Summer
School Session

Enrolment for the First 1853
Summer Session at Jackson Col
lege shows an increase over the
enrolment for the same period of
1852 according to figures released
Tuesday by DeLars Funchess, PEG
lstrar. Enrolment for the present
session is 1108. Total enrolment
a year ago was 1856. Of the total
number now enrolled 105 In-ser-
vice teachers are enrolled in the
Jackson College Summer School
unit in Meridian. Enrolment there
year ago was 104. In addition to
the 1108 enrolled in academ:.
courses, SO are enrolled in trade
courses.
Beginning June 20, one week be-
fore the expiration of the first
summer session a special six weeks
Workshop for Principals will get
underway. The Workshop, a CO.
operative project Of the State De-
partment Of Education, the kellogg
Foundation and Jackson College
will have a restricted enrolment
of thirty principals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
Clark To Give...
(Contin1ed from Pace Onal

how it can take it's place along
side the Folk Music of the worlds
storehouse Of folk expression. The
concert is free to the public and
will be Mr.. Clark's only appearance
- = t.A Srr~ner. He will return
to Haiti, Jamaica and New York
CIV ar'v II July for additional
research and a limited number of
concerts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
Negro Doctor
On TB Control
Committee

RICHMOND, Va, June 49,
Gov. John S. Battle of Virginia
named two Negro physicians on a
15-member committee on tubercu-
losis control here last week. The
committee is to serve in an advis-
DRY capacity to the state board of
health.
The appointment of such a COM
mittee was one Of the recommended
tions of recent exhaustive study
of tuberculosis control in Virginia
sponsored jointly by the Virginia
State Department of Health and
the Virginia tuberculosis Associa-
ton.
The two Negro physicians ap-
pointed to the committee were DR..
Felix J. Brown, of Richmond, ma
tional president of the Phi Beta
Sigma fraternity, and DR.. Frank
R. Trigg, prominent member of
the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
hotabIes To
Address heero
Publishers Meet

New York City-Governor Theo-
dore R. McKeldin of Maryland.
Federal Judge Irwin C. Mollison of
the U. S. Customs Court, and Mrs.
Jane Morrow Spaulding Of the U.
S. Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, are among the
notables who will address the four
teenth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation at Morgan State COLLEGE, in
Baltimore on June IS, 10, and 20.
Over a hundred Negro newspaper
publishers and executives will mar
ticipate in seminars on advertising.
editorial operations, and newsnaner
financing. according to NNPA
President Louis F. Martin. who re-
tires from office this year.
Awards for distinguished jour
nalism will be announced at the
annual banquet by the chairman of
the NNPA Committee of Judges,
Armistead Pride, Dean Of the
School of journalism at Lincoln
University in Missouri.
Clarence Holte of Batten. Bar
ton, Durstine & Osborn, Inc; Da-
vid Karr. Vice-President of Will
liam H. Weintraub and Company:
Emmer Martin Lancaster of the
Department of Commerce; Howard
Murphy of the fro-American
newspapers; Louis Lautier Of the
NNPA WASHINGTON Bureau: and
Thurgood Marshall. Counsel and
Director of the NAACP Legal De-
Tense and Educational Fund will
participate in the panel discus
sions.
Election of new officers of
NNPA for the coming year will be
held at the opening session and a
tour of the plant of the host news
paper, the Baltimore Afro-Ameri-
can, has been arranged by pub
Usher Carl Murphy. The three
day meeting will close with a
cruise of historic noints on Chesa-
peake Bay on Saturday afternoon,
June 20.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
GIobaI Announces
Annual Awards
Hendrix Cited For
PR Achievements

New York, NY. - Included a.
mong the honorees to be cited by
the Global News Syndicate at a
New York City banquet is Moss H.
Hendrix, Washington, D. c., pub
lie relations counselor.
Announcing the awards banquet
which will be held at the Hotel
Theresa, June &c, julius J. Adams.
president of well-known news agen-
cy, stated that Mr.. Hendrix is be-
ing cited for "excellency of per-
Torrance in the field of public re-
lations."
In selecting the young public re-
lations exponent, Mr.. Adams point
ed out, Global's awards commit
tee took cognizance Of the recip-
tents recent activities with the
Coca-Cola industry. The PR man
is consultant to The Coca-Cola
Company, the National Education
Association and the National Negro
Business League.
Eleven other persons will be hon
ored for their contributions to their
respective areas of interest. These
individuals are Mrs. Aida C.
Daily, superintendent of nurses,
Harlem Hospital, Mrs. Maude
Gadsen, president and founder of
the New York State Beauty Gull
turists Association.
S. w. Darlington, editor and
radio commentator, Thurman Lee,
president Of the New York Dry
Dock Savings Bank, Guichard Par
IRISH, National Urban League, Will
liam L. Rowe, New York City depu-
ty police commissioner, Max G.
Rubinstein, principal of New
York's James Fenimore Cooper Jr.
High School.
Fred Waring, orchestra leader,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, auth
or and civic worker and Chick
Solomon, New York Daily News
photographer, whose paper is re
ceiving a companion citation. Mr..
Hendrix is the only honoree who
does not live in the Greater New
York area.
The awards banquet is to be
held in conjunction with Global's
Third Annual Press, Public Re-
lations and Advertising Workshop,
set for the Theresa Hotel, June
1921.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
Parish ST.

Continued from Page One)
Mr.. Statham as acting secretary
until the vacancy is filled.
Mr.. Mosley is a native of Jack
son and a graduate Of Jackson
College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
Young Man Is
Drowning Victim

BRANDON, Miss, June 16 =
(SpeciaD-Seeking relief from the
swithering heat that has gripped
this section for the past week, Rob
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
NAAcp CONVENTION
TO HEAR STASSEN

NEW v0pU Trna 11-Harold
E. Stassen, Mutual Security Adj
ministrator and former Governor
of Minnesota, will address the
closing session of the 44th annual
convention of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People in st. Louis, June
goo
BroYoIav 0vnar7 who will h unable
to attend because of participation
in the 250th anniversary of John
Wesley, founder of Methodism, in
Philadelphia on the same day of
the NAACP meeting. "My regret
is matched bv my disappointment,"
TIE 49, - -o~"'o+o ---'~nd mon
de-, o~--f1;0A ~ tlc dota
Sharin~ the platform with Mr..
Stassen at the Sunday afternoon
session on June %, will be Walter
White, NAACP executive secre-
tary. Music at this session will be
by the Mariners, popular and inter-
nationally famous quartet Of the
Col,----h;o D~,oq 20 ~+i--c cvc+n-,,
TIE 'vevno+o address will be de-
livered at the onening nipht ses-
sion on Tuesday June %. by DIR.
Channin~ Fl Tobias. chairman of
the Associations board of direc-
tors. Welcome addresses will be
delivered by Mayor Raymond
Tucker and Howard B. Woods, city
editor, ST. Louis Argus.
Others to address the public
evening meetings of the convention
include Patrick E. German, Secre-
tarv-treasurer of tn Amaloamated
FTeo+ T'rA+n~e ard Butcher Work
men AFL: Thurgood Marshall.
NAACP special counsel; Archibald
Carey, Jr., member, City Council
Of Chicago; Senator w. Stuart
Symington: and Paul R. Williams,
winner of the 18th Spingarn Medal.
Day session of the convention
will be devoted to internal organi-
rational business and to workshops
O. ei'+1 ~i~hts the leral programs.
aae7th a'-,77.ol ooo~n~n+;on labor
: ,lsticrs the legislative PROGRAM.
employment, housing, and public
relations.