davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Guatemala Rebels
Take Over. Ports as
Anti-Red Fight Grows
(continued From First Page.)

Cabot Lodge, jn, of the United
States. council president.
Report Serious Uprisings.
The State Department in
Washington said it has received
reports of serious upriSings in
Puerto Barrios, Zacapa and
Quezaltenango, 20 miles west Of
Guatemala City.
The rebel invading force re-
portedly numbers about 5000
men. The Guatemalan Army is
sabout 5000 strong, but many Of
the officers are believed dis
gruntled by the leftist trend of
the government. United States
officials have expressed fears the
Arbenz regime was creating
Communist beachhead within
short range Of the Panama
Canal.
First word of the fighting was
announced here by rebel spokes-
men after several days of open
mobilization of Col. Castillo's
troops Throughout Honduras.
In Guatemala Foreign Minis
ter Guillermo Toriello told news
conference "the battle of Guate-
mala" had begun. The only
fighting he reported, however,
was the bombing Of San Jose.
He said the planes were of I'M
identified nationality.
Mr.. Toriello accused Nicaragua
of supporting the rebel forces
which, he said, included nation
ais of Cuba, the Dominican Re
public and other Central Amer
lean nationalitieS, as well as
Guatemalan exiles. He declared
Guatemala will stand as one
man against this criminal inva-
sion."
No Details ON BOmbings.
There was no indication how
many planes took part in the
rebel bomb attacks. There also
was no report from insurgent
forces as to their effectiveness,
although Col. Castillo's spokes-
man said fire bombs were
dropped on the San Jose gasoline
depot.
Amadeo Chinchilla, Guate-
malan Ambassador to Honduras,
said he heard bombs smashed
three important army centers in
Guatemala City, including the
presidential guard barracks and
army headquarters, itself. This
report was denied, however, by
Roberto Alvarado Fuentes,
Guatemalan Ambassador in
Mexico City.
communications with Guate-
mala City were hampered by a
suspension of ali foreign COM
mercial telephone calls to the
capital. The international Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. an
nounced in New York last night
the Arbenz government had
taken over the service.
The rebel strike against Puerto
Barrios apparently was at least
: partly a seaborne invasion. Re-
ports said one body of heavily
armed men had sailed for the
port from Hog Island, off Tela
on the Honduran north coast.
fnformants said an armed boat
which pulled out of the. Hon
duran port of La Ceiba earlier
also was aiming at the big East
Coast shipping center.
The rebels secret Liberation
Radio" urged Guatemalans to
disobey the governments black
out orders. The broadcast, heard
here, also instructed all Guate-
malans opposed to the govern
ment to, withdraw their money
Immediately from the nations
banks.
Sees Well-Laid Plot.
In Washington, Guatemalan
Charge d'Affaires Alfredo Cho-
cano described the uprising as
the climax of a well-laid plot.
He said his government has re-
LOST.
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
FOUND

IRISH SETTER, male puppy. Near Glen
Echo firehouse, Mass. ave. Call OIL.
2-S545. -
KITTEN, tiny, gray and white, male:
or good home. CO. $1,000.
SIAMESE KITTY, found Thursday near
N. Adams st. and Key blvd, Arl. ia.
7-3S07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

WEDDING RING, foreign Inscription:
Great Fails. Va. Call CO. 5-9725.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
HisActivities...
CONTINUED from Page One)

cate this week.
High, an ex-convict who served
a term in the Federal prison in
Atlanta, Ca, after being convicted
of attempting to defraud an in
surance company of large sum
of money on a false death claim,
was sent on one occasion to the
Insane Asylum at Whitfield for
observation, and has had brushes
with police in several towns in the
state recently.
According to reports, up to a
few weeks ago High had been con-
filming his activities to the NAACP
and labor unions, going about the
state collecting repeatedly large
sums of money from unsuspecting
white people by telling them that
he was travelling about the state
lecturing to Negroes to keep them
from joining these organizations.
In the past few weeks, according
to. reports, he has dropped the
NAACP and the labor unions and
was going about collecting money
to help the Perry Howard Repub-
lican faction in carrying on its law
suit while posing as leader among
Negro Republicans of the state.
Lately he has been collecting
money from unsuspecting white
people in various sections by tell
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
600 High School
Seniors AT
TougaIoo Career
confab Saturday

ToUGALoO, Miss. March 22-
Especially - Hold your head high
but don't ask for a desk job" coun-
seled Lemuel L. Foster, investment
counsellor, Investors Planning Cor
poration, New York at the second
annual Career Conference sponsor
ed by Tougaloo College last Satur-
day. More than 600 seniors from
40 Mississippi high schools heard
him give a realistic picture of en-
ployment opportunities for Ameri-
can youth.
when | was a personnel execu-
tive at Macy's Department Store,
high school and college graduates
would come in to speak to me" he
said. "Do you know what most of
them were thinking when they sat
down? They were thinking, (which
one of these mahogany desks am
| going to take over?'"
Commenting on racial attitudes
and their effect on the employment
picture, the noted insurance execu-
tive and race relations consultant
said, mo state has a monopoly
on bad manners" He called Mis-
sissippi "a good child with bad
habits"
Educated at Tougaloo College
and Fisk University, Mr.. Foster
was Race Relations Officer in
New York city's Works Progress
Administration during World War
II. He later became Race Rela-
tions Analyst in the Army Service
Forces. In October 1945 he was
decorated for "meritorious civilian
service with the Army Service
Forces as a consultant on minority
groups" Prior to accepting his
present position he was personnel
executive at the R. H. Macy De-
partment Store, New York, and
director of the interracial section,
U. S. Savings Bond Division,
Treasury Department.
Following Mr.. Fosters talk, the
students heard more than 60 con-
sultants from Mississippi and Lou
isiana give more detailed picture
of employment possibilities and re-
quirements in the major profess
sions. Heaviest attendance was in
the areas of engineering, medicine,
nursing, business, education, and
the fine arts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

Believe Gods word and obey it.
When they brought the Africans
to America with big happy head,
a black face, some body changed
his hair and color, and it "show"
was not a disgrace.
They changed the African from
black to brown from brown to a
higher brown, from that to yellow,
today, who ever made this sad
change it is going to stay just
that way.
You named the African Niger,
some body named him "NEGROW"
SO it's best to call him the colored
man, they made me "what init
from the Co."
God Bless the African years ago
when someone changed his face
God suffered these things to be
and | don't believe it was a dis
grace.
That which God join together let
no man put asunder, License is a
deed for a wife and the love of
God is no blunder.
You are adding and taking away
from the Holy Bible as week, and
he that add or take away is add
ing deminshions to He'll.
Just preach the gospel to all and
lift up Jesus Christ. He said he
would draw all men unto him just
believe in his life.
Jesus did not come to destroy he
was a redeeming Christ for all.
For all who would believe on him
and answer TO his call.
Brains with the spirit of God in
the church is not so well, it takes
the love of God to lead to that
eternal Heaven, and not hell.
What we need in our churches is
love and shame on the streets and
highways, no more mixing we are
mix just right and let US stay this
way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
President
Continued from Page 0ne)

cency and TO destiny"
Theodore Berry, for his work
as a member of the Cincinnati,
Ohio, City Council.
DIR. Rufus E. Clement, the first
Negro to hold seat on the Allan
ia, Ca, Board of Education since
Reconstruction days.
The Ri. Rev. Vincent Waters,
for his firm stand in eliminating
segregation in the Catholic Church
of Newton Grove, N. C.
The Legal Defense Department
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People for
its work against school segrega-
ton.
The u. S. Department of Justice
for its efforts to eliminate segre-
CATION in schools and public places
in Washington, D. c.
Roy Campanella, for his contri-
button to the field of sports as an
instrument for building good will.
Pvt. Courtney L. Stanley of
Louisiana, for battlefield bravery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Howerd,
first Negro residents of the Trum-
bull Park Homes of Chicago, ILL.,,
"who have courageously refused
to be forced from their home de-
spite threats, stoning, insults and
the danger of physical injury Of
fered by fanatic white neighbors. !"
On the broadcast, Julis ]. Adams,
General Manager of the New York
Age, said that John B. Russwurm,
editor of the first Negro news
paper, Freedoms Journal, found
ed March Is, 1927, "penned in his
first editorial the fundamental
truth and statement of purpose"
of the Negro press.
Russwurm wrote: "The civil
rights of a people being of the
greatest value, it shall ever be
| our duty to vindicate our brethren,
when oppressed: and to lay the
case before the public"
Louis E. Martin, editor of the
Chicago Defender, said on the
broadcast: "The Negro press has
constantly contended that a duty
of those persons in high office is
the full augmentation of the tn
cory of complete equality among
citizens by every means within
their authority. The Negro press
believes that these commitments
to democracy and national mora
lily are materially advanced by the
conscientious courage, Imagination
and initiative of men and women
whose deep sense of duty to truly
democratic America gives rise te
exceptional performance. Such arr
the winners of the 1854 Russ.
! wurm Awards"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
y P
A \ D
D 0 " \
IA R Is \
S T R EET
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: I din'nt git no inspiration
equal to it while I was settin down
eatin ma flesh and drinking ma
beer, and while l was rafting the
typewriter keys trying to hit up
on something and knowing how
Aine Haggars Chillun needs to git
more pride in themselves heres
what l decided to put here this
week After the Dance Mon
day night, out with my good friend
Lionel Hampton and his boys who
make up one Of the greatest bands
in the world, and along with us
Leroy Jackson, good man, and
worthy mayor Of Bonneville
Lionel's is still loyal democrat.
His band had the top spot at the
big Truman Inauguration Ball
then got the top spot at the big
Eisenhower Inauguration Ball
Guys in the profession" as well
as top politicos are wondering
what it is about "Old Hamp," top
political savvy, or top talent -.
know its a whale-of-a-lot of both
+. Out to a place where we could
start eating after am. "Hamp"
eats himself a big medium rare T.
bone steak, two (z) orders of
Chittlins and Rice (man he loves
'em) followed up with two or three
wrappings of them little icing
centered cakes, all of chased down
with two of them big bottles of
rootbeer, and two or three bottles
of sweet milk but that's all he
does, EAT he neither smokes
nor drinks, don't offer it but is al
ways ready to fill a friends pocket
up with Ell Producto Cigars
We talk It'll four He told me
that he was going back to Europe
in August and about his last
trip over there where he found that
the Europeans recognizes only Ne
gro Jazz Negro Spirituals
as the only true American art
form everything else over
comes from over there
He also told me about how he
found out about how folks in Eu-
rope went down in Africa and saw
Aine Haggar's Chillun making mu-
sic by blowing through hollow
stick with holes in it f. and came
back and made the flute which
blossomed into the clarionet =.
How some more of the folks in
Europe went somewhere else down
in Africa and saw some Of Aine
Haggar's Chillun blowing through
a hollow stick curved up at the
end and came back and made
the saxaphone Top musician
that he II he's proud Of his knowl-
edge Of that bit Of history
but another thing he's proud of,
and the thing he says that all Of
Aine Haggar's Chillun oughta be
proud of il THE NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION FOR THE AID
vANCEMENT OF C0L0RED
PEOPLE Before We sepa-
rated at 4-o'cloek in the morning,
so he could be on his way
he told me about how he was
going to work to get all the top
bands and show TO give night of
their time and talents to help the
NAACP raise the million dollars
for the l0-year Crusade for full
emancipation and freedom for
Aine Haggar's Chillun everywhere
in these United States
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

ing them that he had paid tho
poll-tax for Negroes, amounting
to more than $4,000, and that he
was in a position to control the
Negro vote of the state.
High, who boasts of accounts in
various banks, of his ownership of
valuable oil lands, and other prop
erty, keeps his wife and three
children in one of the one-bedroom
apartments in the Maple Street
project here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
Letters To The Editor
The Home Mission Board,
Oklahoma City 2, Okla.

March IL, 1854
Dear Mr.. Greene:
| shall always remember the
fellowship with you on my recent
visit to Jackson. Your friendly
spirit was most encouraging.
My special thanks to your for
the two copies of the Jackson Ad-
vocate. / am wondering if you could
spare me few more copies of Sat
urday February 9th, as your ar
ticle in regard to Christian Race
Relations would be most helpful.
| need few copies to send other
people. | will gladly pay for same.
Thanks again for all your help
Yours Sincerely,
Guy Bellamy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

Confraternity of Christine Doctrine
Diocess of Lafayette. La.
March 8, 1854
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
White Alabama . i.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage OneJ
forth his views on the school is
sue.
News stories based upon his let
ter were widely circulated January
8, and thereafter.
Mr.. Ogle, according to reports,
has given up his teaching job to
enter private business. He advo-
Gated steps by which Alabama
could live with q Supreme Court
decision banning dual schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS. Inc.
National Advertising Representatives
AS Fifth Ave, New York City Murray Hill rs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

1T MUST BE ketchin: The other
day look up in the face of Broth
er Garrett the photographer up on
the Harlem-end of the Ole stroll
d. and it looked lack to me that
it was full of scratches +. Next
day somebody asked me what the
lady next door to him was doing
with that big patch over her eye
and / told him l don't
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
SEEN ALONG THE OLE AVE

SEEN ALONG THE OLE AVE
NUE.: A. C. Williams, of Memphis,
Tennessee, promotion consultant
for Radio Station, VIDA, which
features all-Negro programs. He's
down here building-up interest and
goodwill because station VIDA
will soon have enough power for
its programs to be heard in Jack
son and Charles l.. Sallee,
of Cleveland, Ohio, one of the ma
tons top Architects and Designers
from the be-O-Haggar, who is
getting ready to design a new build
ing for the Peoples Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

TO BAD TO TALK ABOUT:
Rev. J. w. Hair, longtime Presid-
ing Elder of the AME church tell
ing how he polled his congrega-
ton up at Yazoo City last Sunday
consisting of about $50 :. To his
question, How many have paid
your poll-tax and registered /.
THREE hands up How many
school teachers presents .
TWELVE hands up
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
WEEKLY QUOTATION:

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Il
know what relief can be it
took me two years to get on WPA.
If the war hadn't come along l
wouldn't be out of the barrel yet.
Now, I'm almost back in the bar
rel again." Langston Hughes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

Dear Mr.. Greene,
First, let me introduce myself.
| am one of the Sisters who had
the pleasure of living with your
sister, Mrs. Denton, during the
time of the Regional Convention
in Jackson last February.
While there your sister told me
of you and of all you have done
to bring about interracial justice
through your paper and personal
efforts in Jackson. l admire you
for it, for doing the real hard
things, in order to bring about q
realization of your principles and
ideals.
Each month, through our DID,
cesar Director of the Confratern-
ity, have been receiving a Catho-
lie paper, the Catholic Interracial-
list, the objective of which is plain
from the title. Now | have taken
it upon myself to acquaint the
editor of this paper with you and
your work. | wrote them of you
and sent them a copy of your
paper, and asked them to contact
you and perhaps give you a write
up in their paper. Since your OBJ
jectives are so similar, | think you
should know each other. | am sure
you will be hearing from Miss
Knight, the editor of the Catholic
Interracialist.'
Under separate cover | am send
ing a copy of their paper.
May God bless you in the great
work you are doing. Please pray
for me and for the people among
whom we work - that we too, may
bring about real Charity and
Christlike love among all peoples.
Devotedly in Christ,
Sister NJ. Angela, S.S.E.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

Il Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Fire Destroys 1900 Shops
In Famed IsianbuI Bazaar
BY the Associated Press

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov. 27.-
Fire raced through acres OF
Istanbul's famous covered bazaar
area today. burning out 1,500
shops and causing damage run
ming into millions of dollars.
Officials declined to make an
immediate estimate of the losses
but newspaper estimates ranged
as high as $3.50 million.
Police said the flames burned
out "a Of the IS winding lanes in
the bazaar area, which is built
around the remains of the
ancient royal Byzantine stables
Only half the 5000 shops in the
area, which sold everything from
antique treasures to junk, sur
vived.
Fire Brigade Chief Tevfik Hi
malaga and seven of his mer
were taken to hospital with burns
and other injuries. Hundreds Of
police mounted an anti-looting
guard around the area.
Cause of the fire is not known
for certain. Early reports indi-
Gated it may have begun through
a short circuit.
The bazaar was a favorite
tourist haunt. Firemen got the
flames under control after a IL
hour battle.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Snow Prospects Melt;
Rain Predicted Tonight

Prospects of snow tonight
melted away today and the
weather forecaster said it would
probably be rainy late tonight
and showery tomorrow.
1t was showing today over Wis
consin, Michigan, Northern Illi-
nois, Indiana and in Ohio as far
south as Cincinnati. But the
trend was toward warmer
weather which would change the
snow to rain by the time it
reaches here. A low of about 80
was predicted for tonight and
the high tomorrow was put at So.
Lower temperatures in the
mountains to the west may mean
some snow covering, the Weather
Bureau said. but it didn't look on
it too seriously.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Eisenhower Orders
Survey Of Addicts
BY the Assoeiofsa Press

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 27.-
President Eisenhower today
asked a special committee of five
cabinet members to make a
comprehensive up-to-date sur
vey" aimed at stamping out the
Scourge of narcotics addiction.
White House Press Secretary
James Hagerty said the survey
might lead to new anti-narcotics
legislation in the regular ses-
sion of Congress starting in
January.
MIR. Hagerty said the Govern
ment is especially concerned
about Illegal traffic and use Of
opium.
Gen. Eisenhower. on vacation
here, sent identical letters on the
narcotics problem to Secretary of
State Dulles, Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey, Attorney
General Brownell, Secretary of
Defense Wilson and Secretary of
Welfare Hobby. He thanked
them for work already done on
the narcotics problem and then
declared:
In order to define more
clearly the scope Of the problems
which we face and to promote
effective cooperation among
Federal, State and local agencies
| q comprehensive. up-to- date sur
vey on the extent of narcotic
addiction is urgently needed and
should be made by the commit
ltee."
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Picture on Pose Az

among the 5000 persons who
hastened through Union Station
in bright sunlight this morning
to board special trains to the
game. 1t was the first time in
memory that the court has at
tended the classic en- masse.
Chief Justice Warren, Mrs.
Warren. and their two daugh-
ters, Virginia and Honeybear,
were the last to board the Penn
sylvania special about seven min
utes before the 9:15 departure.
Other members of the justices
families were aboard, as were
many members of the Senate
and House. High military fig
ures were scattered throughout
the 14-car special.
There was no sharper contrast
to this imposing delegation than
IL soldiers grouped about the
gate to track 18 in the chill
morning hours. They were going
to Philadelphia, too-and right
on through to Camp Kilmer for
processing and overseas duty
after completing an eight-week
cooking course at Fort Benning
All wished they could see the
classic at Municipal Stadium.
There were II special trains,
eight on the Pennsylvania and
three on the Baltimore 81 Ohio,
with departure times spread over
one hour and five minutes from
8:15.
With virtually every seat
booked, it meant the throng of
5000 fans poured through the
concourse in IS minutes.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
By the Associated Pres.

TAIPEH, Formosa. Nov. 81
Chinese Nationalist warplanes,
ranging out over the China Sea
following the reported smashing
of a Red. Chinese invasion at
tempt, today blasted Toumen
Island. Red outpost 13 miles
north of the Nationalists' stra-
tegic Tachen Islands.
Toumen is some 200 miles
north of Formosa and tiny W.T.
chiu Island. where the National
lists claim they hurled back a
Communist attack yesterday.
No new developments were re-
ported today from Wuchiu, a
half square mile dot of land
72 miles west of Formosa. In
fact. despite earlier reports of
hand-to-hand fighting, there