davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06
U P
A n D
D 0 W n
IA R Is H
S 7 R EET
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: "NEW WORLD ACCOM-
ING" Lolita folks been writing
books bout Amt Haggar's Chillun
hyar lately, and 'mongst 'em was
one what they call "New World
A'Coming," something that's been
hard for Amt Haggar's Chillun to
see down hyar in the Old Magnolia
State, and being 'monght 'em, and
one of 'em for the past so years
or more | had to keep myself
worked-up constantly looking at
the world thru rose-colored glasses
to see the "New World AEON
ing" and even when | looked thru
my rose-colored glasses, the new
world" that | could see a-coming
always looked lack it was gonna be
a long time gittin hyar But
while | was settin down eatin ma
feesh and drinkin ma beer my
mind kept tellin me that there is
"New World Adjoining" w.. and
it's coming a whole lot faster than
| used to think it was e. l. reckon
what made me start thinkin that
the "New World" was a-coming
faster than | used to think it was,
was because me and Brother Stew
art, of the Afro-American Sons and
Daughters went up to the New
Capitol last Friday where Governor
White and them was holding open
house" for "all" Democrats to meet
the Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee =. When we
got up there we got right in the
"receiving-line" with all them other
Democrats shat was up there, and
twasn't none of them of Amt Hag-
CARS Chillun cept me and Brother
Stewart, we stayed right on end
the line, walked right up to the
Chairman of the State Democratic
Committee, who shocked hands and
introduced me and Brother Stewart
to the National Chairman jest lack
he did all the other Democrats and
used the same kind smile on US
that he was using before we got
up to 'em what's more none
of them other Democrats didn't say
one unbecoming word, didn't give
one Of the special Amt Haggar's
Chillun looks, and didn't do none
of them things calculated to raise
the hair on one of Amt Haggar's
Chilluns head and all of them
that knowed us spoke to us lack
we was people, and them that we
didn't git close enough to so they
could speak gives US the smile and
the wave, and before we got away
we even told some how we was
1000 Democrat Yes, sir, up
at the New Capitol Friday, | be-
lieve | did see A NEW WORLD A
COMING
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06

Brunette: "I'm Mr.. Jones' wife!"
Blonde: "I'm Mr.. Jones' secre-
tary."
Brunette: ('icily) "Oh, were
your"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06

A WORD TO BROTHER ED
WARD LEE: Your success story
and that of a few others here and
about the state is a part of my
story of what the Jackson Advo-
cate and my effort at honest, cour-
ageous, and uncompromising lead
ership has done for the Negro race
hereabouts it is told in the
speeches | make to give hope and
inspiration to other Negroes, to en-
courage them to pay their poll tax,
vote, and to assume the RESPONSE
bility of citizenship Out at
Campbell College the other day |
saw Bishop Primm give the honors
to Bishop Greene that was intend
ed for him, after he got up and told
how Bishop Greene had helped him
from the beginning :. Pm going
to keep on telling my story, any
time and anywhere | think Negroes
need the inspiration :. the reason
it inks you is you've never got up
and told my story yourself :. Try
it sometime. It'll make you feel
real good ;. and then everybody
will say that you're real big just
like they did Bishop Primm.
SOMETHING YOU DIDN'T
KNOW, MAYBE: Life Magazine
the other week featured a "scien-
tific article" about the development
of races. For the past three years
a United Nations Committee COM
posed Of sociologist, anthropologist,
and geneticists (Ef you don't know
what them is come by and axe me)
from all over the world have at
tempted to clarity the concept Of
race =. The result Of their gen.
eral agreement appear in a book
let called "What Is Race" One
thing they agrees on is that all the
other races comes from the first
race i. i. and the first race was
the "black race" :. stick out You
all's chest now stick 'em out.
HERE'S TO ALL YOU'ALLS:
If you put some advertising in our
paper, "Jest To Help Us Out" i
and not to help your business !
which makes you get mad when it
comes time for US to collect i
We don't want your business u.
and you don't need no advertising
because you don't know its value
anyway =. Thank you.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Grat-
itude is fruit of great cultiva-
ton. You don't find it in gross
people. Samuel johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-06

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Grat-
itude is fruit of great cultiva-
ton. You don't find it in gross
people. Samuel Johnson.
Evening star., 1953-03-16


Ochoa, 16. of 421 Fourth street
NV; Eddie Day. IT. of 227 In
diana avenue NV; Thomas
Glisson, II. of 425 Fourth street
NV, and Millard Hobbs, Is, of
225 Indiana avenue NV.
The four went for a ride in
Glisson's rubber life raft. They
padded to Theodore Roosevelt
Island Meantime, a thunder
storm came up and the waters
became choppy.
They decided it was danger
Gus for all of them to try the
return. The GliSson youth took
young Hobbs to shore, then re-
turned for the others. But on
the trip back to shore with the
other two, the raft overturned.
Pvt. Charles Lamar of the
Park Police rescued the GliSson
youth from a tree on smaller
island, where he had sought
refuge. He was treated for leg
cuts at Georgetown University
Hospital.
The others, taken ashore by
the Bethesda Chevy Chase res
cue squad. were treated at the
same hospital for shock.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

BOXER PUP, mos. fawn colored.
white chest and / VIII. pnw. Vic. Wash.
ave. and Grub. Reward. JU. S-2695.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

necessary to give you a prison.
type haircut.
The announcement concludes
it is not expected that there will
be any need for barrels for ex-
treme cases of radioactive ex-
posure, and none have been pro-
vided. If you find yourself in
need of a barrel, you will be ex-
pected to improvise.
The pressure will be on the
soldiers, for sure. DR.. Alvin C.
Graves said the blast will push
against frontliners with an extra
pressure of l pound per square
inch. The heat rise will be one
calorie per square ceatimeter,
enough to give the boys "a slight
reddening of the skin-like q
good sunburn. nothing more"
the atomic scientist said. He
declined to fix the temperature.
but other scientists estimated it
was 140 degrees for moment
when the heat wave hit News
Mob last April %.
The Army-with Col. William
c. Bullock as exercise director
hopes it's maneuver will equip
another battalion of GIs to cope
with the realities of atomic war;
fare. 1t will follow the pattern
of three maneuvers last year
two Army and one Marine Corps
but at closer range.
The Acc is conducting its
usual biomedical studies on va
rious animals placed in bunkers
as close as 400 yards to the
detonation tower. These ami
mails include dogs, pigs, monkeys,
rabbits and mice.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
FOUND.

DOG, brown and white, friendly; VIC
Oakview. Silver Spring, Md. HE.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

CAT. light grey, Persian, amber eyes,
: years old. female: strayed vicinity of
the washington Golf Club. KE. S-4345.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

of a race-relations commission
in the District to advise on the
program Of removing segrega-
tior here.
Such commission. if drawn
from responsible citizens of the
community, would help provide
an orderly transition and intel
ligent acceptance of this pro-
gram by the Washington COM
munity," it said.
AS a final area OF action, Mr.
Carey suggested personal inter-
vention by the President to get
hotels. theaters and restaurants
to serve the public without re-
gard to race or color.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Atomic
Continued From First Page.)

built, says the Federal Civil De-
fense Administration, for $40
worth of materials.) The other,
more elaborate, was a corner
shelter room big enough to hold
three adults and two more chill
dren. CThat one costs $1,000
The mannequin which seemed
most to affect the reporters was
upstairs-a teen-age girl asleep
in one of a pair of twin beds in
the master bedroom. One by
one, the observers tip-toed into
her presence. made their notes
and took their leave.
Near the end of the process
sion, however, a young neWsman
yielded to the inevitable impulse
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Two Bodies Found in Mine

EMERY, Utah, Mar. 16 (P).-
Mine rescue crews recovered the
bodies of two men from the
smoking depths of an abandoned
coal mine Saturday night. The
men, Alfred Ricci. A, of Helper,
and Wright M. Scot, 35, of st.
George, had entered the mine
Monday to inspect some ma
chinery.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
LOST.

BANDED PARAKEET, color, chartreuse
body, cinnamon wings. OIL. 4-7739.
Reward.
BILLFOLD, black; at Giant Market,
2I0O block Wis. ave-: papers and
Evening star., 1953-03-16

WEIGH TERRIER; black and tan; fe-
male. Chain choke collar. Vic. New
Alexandria. Owner or good home. X
$1,000.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
This Story About
A Bomb Scare
Has a Snapper
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Mar
16.-A suspicious looking wooden
box threw customs clerks at
Frankfurt's Rhine-Main airport
into a nervous tizzy today.
They thought it might con-
tain a bomb-and their suSpi-
cions increased when the owner
an Arab air passenger, objected
to having it's lock opened.
AT last he consented. Inside
they found a mouSetrap.
"Why?" asked customs clerk
Surely you don't expect to find
mice in a Frankfurt hotel?"
"Then Frankfurt would be the
first city I've seen without mice
in its hotels, the Arab answered.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Generals Condition Worse

TAIPEH, Formosa, Mar. 16
P. The condition of Ma
tionalist 1t. Gen. Ii Mi, taken
ill in Taipeh last week, has taken
turn for the worse, reliable
sources reported today. Official
quarters refuse to discuss him
or the activities of his guerrilla
forces in the Yunnan-Burma
border area.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
'CI0 Urges President
To Use Power 10 End
Segregation in D. {.

The Congress of Industrial
Organizations has suggested to
President Eisenhower that he use
his presidential powers against
what it termed segregation and
discrimination in the District.
The CIO made public a letter
sent the President March IL in
which James B. Carey, secretary
treasurer and chairman of the
CIO Civil Rights Committee, re-
called the Presidents campaign
pledge Ito do all in your power
to end segregation and discrim-
ination in the District of Colum-
bia."
Cites Presidents weapon"
Mr.. Carey wrote that Gen.
Eisenhower'S "chief weapon" was
his ability to make your wishes
known to your appointees with
the concurrent power to remove
them if necessary"
He mentioned particularly the
District Commissioners, who, he
said, could institute many re-
forms.
The most important, he said,
would be the issuance of a di-
rective forbidding segregation
and discrimination in public en-
ployment and the use of the
public facilities in the District
of Columbia"
Lists Nine Proposals.
Mr.. Carey listed these nine
possible reforms:
| l. Acceleration of the program
Of removing the unWritten "for
whites only" tags from District
jobs by establishment of a Fair
Employment Board for city en-
ployes.
2. Provision for immediate
iptegration of Negro and white
fire companies, and an end to
discriminatory practices in the
assignments and promotion of
Negro policemen.
3. Instruction of the Commits
SionerS to ask the Board of Edu-
cation for a blueprint for full
integration of the school system.
School facilities could be used
on an integrated basis after
school and the two teachers COL
legeS could be integrated imme-
diately.
4. Announcement of a clear
policy of non-segregation to the
members of all planning and
housing boards.
S. Advising the Engineer Com
missioner to request the Public
Utilities Commission to direct
the Capital Transit Co. and the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co to "show cause why
they should not hire Negro
streetcar, bus and telephone
operators"
6. Directing the Board of
Public Welfare to end segrega-
ton in public welfare inStitu-
tfons.
Z. Instruction Of the Colum-
bia Institute for the Deaf, a
Federal institution. to educate
deaf children in the District on
a non-segregated basis.
8. Working through the Dis
trict and Federal members of
the Recreation Board (by ap-
pointment and removaD to Gre
ate majority favoring i'm
mediate integration of all play
ground facilities.
9. Instructing the director of
penal institutions to eliminate
all vestiges of segregation in the
District Jail, Occoquan Work.
house and Lorton Reformatory.
The letter suggested creation
Evening star., 1953-03-16

Would you have the poise and the complete
lack OF & the social grace and cont.
while dancing before roomful of people? Can meet
people easilymake friends readily? Are popular
Sought-after, in demand? These are but few of the
priceless social gifts and talents will discover hidden
within yourself, you become really good dancer
lessons at an Arthur Murray Studio Your very first
lesson will teach you Arthur Murrays Magic Step that
will enable you to dance all of the new dances And once
you've mastered the art of dancing you'll be a new
ever Drop in for visit today! There's Arthur Murray
en today nssT = 0r o an conne
ticut Ave NV washington, D e. 400 North Taylor ST
Arlington, Va 1103 King St. Alexandria, Va, 934 ELS
worth Drive Silver Spring. Md. All studios are air
conditioned for your comfort.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

WcCAS.
In addition
to the boat
ride, there was
a shipwreck, a
swim in chop
py W a t er S.
some exciting
a n d anxious
moments in a
storm, aban-
dOnment on a
deserted ISL
and and then
a rescue.
In Volve d
Evening star., 1953-03-16
; Youths Rescued
After Raft Upsets
InChoppy Potomac

Four youths whose boredom
led them to boat ride on the
Potomac River found excitement
enough yesterday to last them for
xY-4alZr
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14

and freedom proclaimed by the Prophets OF ancient Israel
From the few settlers of 1854 have become comrnu-
nifty Of greatest Jewish community in his
Today Jews throughout the world look
of strength and inspiration in meeting their needs in
united effort behalf of Israel
Rejoicing in growth, numbers and vigor, must
yet recognize the harsh truth that progress in Jewish
spirit knowledge and culture has not kept pace with
numbers with other material accomplishments
AS prepare celebrate 800 years of achievement
therefore resolve that shall provide the spiritual
foundation for greater in the centuries
Only through consistent dedicated and effective
community effort behalf of Jewish education for all
for the future
Jewish Education Month will be observed this year from
September to October During this period must
cenrate efforts to extend and improve communities
for Jewish education We must make certain to
vide for children and grandchildren the best that
modern education has to offer All Jewish children have
right Jewish education and should therefore be enrolled
in Jewish schools We adults it to ourselves and
children to keep with them and achieve for ourselves
well for children spiritual future that is worthy
of past rich in memory and achievement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14

secret and this is what worries Israel greatly 1t would
almost be better for Israel military aid at all had been
voted either for the Jewish State for the Arabs Under
military assistance the Arab countries will be able to get
and all kinds which could be used by them against
Israel Israel therefore, objects in principle to ship
ments to the Arab countries long they refuse to sign
treaty The argument of the Israel Government is
that confidence be placed in Arab promises not to
these against the Jewish State If the State Depart
does not accept this vew Israel will demand equality
with the Arab countries in the quantity and quality of the
military ad in order to maintain regional equilibrium
understood that Israel has suggested in Washington that
the aid be given equipment for industry which would in
crease the military poenals of the recipient countries
pointed out that the delivery of ready made to
the Arabs would only increase their aggresveness towards
Israel but not their ability to withstand aggression from out
side the Middle East All indications point to the fact that
privately share this opinion However, the stand taken by
the State Department far is that the Arab countries
entitled to four times military aid from the United
States than given to Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14
COMMUNITY TRENDS: More than 300 a,


this year applied for ALLEGATIONS to Jewish Federaons and
Welfare Funds in this country About 70 OF them are
major agencies engaged in relief work. in the fight
against antSemitsm in health and welfare activities and in
cultural work The objective of the Federatons and Wei
fare Funds to include all valid Jewish appeals which de-
the support of the Jewish community But not all the
agencies which appeal for support given Some
unes consider the support of theological senares be
the responsibility of the respective congregational groups and
consequently do not grant them ALLEGATIONS This is true
of about out of every five welfare The remainder
include the but two out of every three welfare funds in
clude only the major seminaries like Yeshva University
Jewish Theological Seminary Hebrew Union College Two
of every three welfare funds include the national TB
hospitals But these hospitals excluded in most of the
larger communities the basis that there local medical
supported by the Jewish community which
the needs of the Jewish tubercular Most communities
exclude appeals which of interest to only highly
sricted segment of the Jewish population These pr
mary efforts to membership of adherents to
form of theology On the other hand communities will sup
port operating programs where need proven despite the
theological sponsorship of such programs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14
Call to Jewish Parents

The coming year will mark the
300th anniversary of settlement by
Jews in this country. The story of
those 800 years is one of migration
and settlement-of Jews coming to
America and setting to work here to
build free lives for themselves. join
ing in the great task of constructing
this democratic land.
Many Jews came to America poor
in material things, but they did not
come empty-handed. They brought
a great spiritual treasure: tradition
unbroken through the centuries and
a commitment to the ideals of justice
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14
Between You and Me-.
WASHINGTON ECHOES
Copyright, 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
BIZ BORIS SINCLAIR

The Congress approval of $3O,OOO,OOO for
military aid to Israel and the Arab countries
is giving Israel something to worry about
This will be the first time that the Jewish
State and the Arab countries receive military
assistance from this country But the
Arabs will receive at least 80 percent of the
sum which Congress has voted for. military
aid Of this the State Department makes
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14

QUESTION: Why is the public
reading of the Bible always per-
formed in a chant in the sYna-
gogue?
ANSWER: The Talmud (Tal-
mud Babli, Tractate Megillah, 32a)
insists that he who reads the
Pentateuch without a musical
tune displays his disregard for it
and that which it contains. It is
regarded as an ancient tradition
that the Bible be chanted. It is
interesting to note that amongst
the Arabs similar treatment is
given to the Koran which is like
wise chanted. Psychologically, the
effect is obvious. A chant catches
more interest from the audience
than does a monotone. 1t also
raises the importance of the text
above that of an ordinary decla-
nation.
i 4
QUESTION: What is the origin
of the notes used in chanting the
Scriptures?
ANSWER: These notes are re-
garded as having orally been
handed down from one generation
to.the other originating as one of
the oral traditions which Moses
received at Sinai. Some non-tra-
ditional opinions try to place their
origin in the early centuries; but
no conclusive evidence has ever
substantiated their claims. There
are some traditional Biblical COM
mentaries who use the particular
notes as a base for homiletical
Interpretation of the text, in many
instances. These notes are tradi-
tionally called 'Ta-a-mim" which
may be translated literally as
tastes" or reasons. This is
taken by some to indicate that
these notes add taste" or spirit
ual flavor" to the text, or that
they are put there for a treason"
QUESTION:: Does Jewish tradi-
ton spurn excessive drinking of
liquor?
ANSWER: In the Bible we find
that the priests were not allowed
to enter the sanctuary after drink
ing Neviticus 1879. The Talmud
derives from the Bible the fact
that after one has drunk a certain
amount he is not to sit in judg-
ment to render ritual decisions.
One is forbidden to pray when
drunk. One who does pray while
under the influence of intoxicat-
ing liquors is considered as hav-
ing worshipped idols CTractate
Berochoth-3D. From the incident
of Noah's drunken spell which
brought him shame and from
other incidents like Lots drunken
episode. The Talmud deduces the
shame of excessive drinking. The
Shanhedrin were not allowed to
drink wine when they had to
judge matters of life and death.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14

QUESTION: Why is the public
reading of the Bible always per.
formed in a chant in the syna.
gogue?
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Totum Discounts High Rating,
Sorry AIobomo's S on the Spot

Durham, if Duke officials were
considering the practice session
a regularly scheduled contest. ."
Tatum called off the scrim-
mage because it was getting too
much publicity, in fact, was
being labeled as a champion
ship game" between the two
powers of the Atlantic Confer
ence.
Duke Issues Statement.
Duke Athletic Director E. NJ.
Cameron doesn't feel that way
about it and last night issued
this statement:
"We have been advised today
by Athletic Director James Ia
tum of the University of Mary
land that he is withdrawing from
his agreement for a scrimmage
game with us here September
IL.
1--WE have at no time agreed
to cancel the scrimmage. We
entered the agreement in good
faith. We cannot force him to
come and, frankly, it has reached
the point that we are so dis
gusted we don't care whether he
comes or not.
after all, we have the salts
faction of having fulfilled our
part of the tWo-year agreement
by visiting them last fall"
The Terps practiced twice yes
terday and had one off-the-field
casualty. Dick Burgee, a third
string right halfback who ex-
GELS defensively, and who hac
warmed Tatum's heart with ar
offensive burst in the morning
scrimmage, may be lost for sew
eral weeks.
Burgee was walking barefootec
to breakfast and stepped in q
patch of broken glass, severely
cutting both feet. He had ar
inch-and-a-half cash in his
right foot and will not be able
to walk for at least a week.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Starred Puirinqs
In Celebrities Golf

Outstanding pairings in the
Celebrities tournament at Wood
mont, with the first time listed
today's time and the second to-
morrow's starting time.
9:28-12:02-Fred Bolton, Dutch
Harrison and Ed Oliver.
9:49-12:23-Walter Burkemo
Jim Ferrier and Shelly Mayf1eld
10:10-12:44-Ted Kroll, Jimmy
Clark, and Al Brosch.
10:38-1:12-Chandler Harper
Tommy Bolt and Sam Snead.
11:06 lao - Toney Penna
Lawson Little, and Al Besselink
12:02-9:28-Jimmy Demaret
George Fazio, and Cary Middle
coff.
12:23-9:49-Lew Worsham
Bob Toski and julius Boros.
12:44-10:10 - Earl Stewart
Jerry Barber, and Charles Bass
Ter.
12:58-10:24 Fred Hawkins
Fred Wampler, and Skee Riegel
1:12-10:38-Jim Turnesa, Doug
Ford, and Henry Williams. jr.
1:40-11:06 Johnny Palmer
Art Wall, and Marty Furgol.