davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-26
TOUCHE'

Rep. Andrew Jacobs. D, Ind, is as ain-talking in his correspon- dence as he is in his speeches.
 The former labor lawyer receiv-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-26
LOOK and LEARN Ssy c. GORDON

What is the approximate altitude of liquid will the ordinary teaspoon B. Which extends farther south Florida Of what political Washington a what State the magnificent that found?
 ANSWERS: 1. 2. Eighty drops 3. Florida 4. Federal Party 5. California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-26

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1Ay SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month /A in Scottish Rite Temple ~ beginning at 7:3O D. m. wN GLENN O. ABRAHAM, NV Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-26
The Washington kerry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page 1,
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Parenthood Group
To Discuss Drive

Members of the Planned Parent
hood Association will discuss plans
for Embarrassing campaign next
month at a meeting at II am. Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Howard
Davidson, 1898 R street NV.
Mrs. Philip Pillsbury, of Mime
apolis, co-chairman of national
fund drive OF the Planned Parent
hood Federation Of America, will
speak.
The campaign, which opens Febru-
ary /, has District goal of $4,000
and a national goal of 81 900, 900, ac-
cording to Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
president of the association.
Mrs. Henry King will head the
local drive and members OF her COM
mittee include Mrs. B. L. Jackson,
vice chairman; Mrs. Ganson Purcell,
solicitation chairman; Joseph Sand
ers, treasurer, and Mrs. Smith
Hempstone, publicity.
Morgan Beatty, radio commenta-
tor, will head the fund drive of the
Planned Parenthood League of
Montgomery County, which will open
its campaign with dinner at $50
pm. Tuesday, February /. in the
parish hall Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Wisconsin avenue and Brad
ley lane. Bethesda, Md.
The Rev. A. Powell Davies, minis
ter of All Souls Unitarian Church,
will speak on 1.-The Sin Against the
Future at the dinner.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
UAW Seeks 10 beqin
Ford Contract Talks
Before May IS Date
hx thu Associaiad Rress

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 22-The CIO
United Auto Workers is trying to
move up its contract talks with
Ford Motor Co. ahead Of the sched-
uled May is start, 1t was learned
here today.
Well-informed sources at the
JAWS education conference also
disclosed that some top-level dis
cussions aimed at an early opening
Of bargaining already have been
held between company and union.
Labor and industry observers had
expected the unions Ford Depart
ment to carry the torch in this
years fourth round bargaining on
pension and medical care programs.
Rejected 1s47 Plan.
The Ford contract, covering 49,
600 workers, does not expire until
July IS. Negotiations must start
so days before that, however, at the
request Of either party.
Fort offered the union pension
plan in 1947, coupled with a small
wage increase. The Ford workers
rejected it in favor Of larger pay
increase. Many UAW leaders con-
tended the members would have
to pay too much under the proposed
plan for what they would have
received from it.
In addition to 500 a month pen
sions and adequate medical care
programs, the UAW Is asking an
approximate 15-cent an hour wage
boost this year The industry's av-
erage wage now is nearly $1.65 an
hour.
Labor Party Urged.
At the education conference today
the $500 delegates worked on details
of the two main non-wage programs.
Robert Lynd, professor Of sociology
at Columbia University, told one
assembly labor should work for its
own political party.
He said labor's political activities
are simply not worth a damn If 1t
simply tries to take over the Demo-
cratic party"
Prof. Lynd charged that industry's 8
"super-duper Mohawk Valley for
mula" was destroying economic
democracy.
CThis formula was cited by .
Evening star., 1949-01-23
|FHer Survives
Crash and Brush
With Carrier
By the Assoejo,sd Press

QUONSET POINT. r. l.. Jan. 70.
1t. GgJ Floyd E. Hale, 26, Of
Worthington. Ind, returned to
Quonset Point today after a crash
at sea in which he escaped from his
sinking plane, passed under q car
rier's stern and came out with only
broken elbow.
1t. Hale is attached to Squadron
VA-174, which today completed the
first operational cruise of the Nays
new Martin "Mauler" attack planes
flying from the deck Of the carrier
Leyte.
1t Hale crashed on a takeof over
the Leyte's bow last Thursday dur.
ing search operations for the British
airliner missing of Bermuda.
1t. Hale said ne escaped from his
plane, which sank at once, and swan
to the surface. There he saw the
Leyte bearing down on him, 20 feet
away. He said he swan as hard as
he could, but was bumped along the
carriers side. 1t. Hale said he
didn't know how he missed the
ships propellers.
An air-sea rescue helicopter
picked him up after he had been
in the water less than 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
~ the Assoejoted Press

i. FRANKFURT. Jan. 22.-secret
agents moved today against a mas
sive smuggling ring reputed to in
clude American service men and
civilian employees.
The United States Air Force said
the smugglers have done multi
million dollar" business in precious
metals, currency, precision instru-
ments, ball bearings and other valu-
ables.
Months of secret inquiry preceded
the international breakdown by Air
Force and Army criminal investiga-
ton agents, and civil police OF
France, Italy and other countries.
Gunfire Thursday night between
American troops and Czech guards
on the border near Schirnding, Ger
many, apparently is connected with
the breakdown. German police fir
ing on a smuggler's truck as it sped
to the border were shot at by the
Czech border patrol. American troops
rushed to the scene and exchanged
more shots with the Csechs. The
case has been sent to high diplo-
matte levels to be threshed out.
Air Force spokesmen said traps
were set-and sprung-on smugglers
at exit roads along the West Ger
man frontier. There was no in
Evening star., 1949-01-23

Other members are: Representative:
Gore of Tennessee and Andrews OF
Alabama, Democrats; and Case ol
South Dakota and Phillips of Cali.
fornia, Republicans.
Representative Michael J. Kirwan
Democrat, of Ohio Is chairman OF
the Interior Subcommittee. Other
members are: Representatives Nor.
rell of Arkansas and Jackson o1
Washington, Democrats; and Jen-
sen Of Iowa and Fenton OF PennSyl-
vania, Republicans.
The Agriculture Subcommittee is
headed by Representative Whitten
Democrat of Mississippi. Other
members are: Representatives Stig.
Ter of Oklahoma and Kruse of In
diana, Democrats: and Andersen OF
Minnesota and Horan of Washing
ton, Republicans.
Representative Rooney, Democrat
of New York heads the subcommlt-
tee on State, Justice, Commerce
and Judiciary. Other members are:
Representatives: Flood Of Penn
sylvania, and Preston OF Georgia,
Democrats and Stefan Of Nebras-
ka, and Clevenger Of Ohio, Re-
publicans.
The chairman of the Treasury
and Post Office subcommittee Is
Representative Gary, Democrat, OF
Virginia. Other members Repre-
sentatives Fernandez of New Mex
leo, and Passman Of Louisiana,
Democrats; and Canfield of New
Jersey, and Coudert of New York,
Republicans.
Representative John E. Fogarty,
Democrat, of Rhode Island, heads
the subcommittee on Labor and
Federal Security. Other members
are: Representatives Hedrick of
West Virginia and McGrath of New
York, Democrats: and Keefe of Wis
consin and Scrivner OF Kansas,
Republicans.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
U.S.. Cracks Down on Huge Ring
Of SmuqqIers in West Germany

dication how many arrests result
ed, but the spokesman said the
smuggling plot has wide ramifica-
tions.
One man alone reaped a harvest
OF $4,000 from his illegal traffic,
the announcement asserted. Just
a week ago Gen. Lucius D. Clay
American military governor, said
5000, 900 900 Of goods had been smug-
gled from the Allied zone annu-
ally. This is about third the
value of lawful exports
This Is how the smugglers worked
it, as the Air Force explained
things:
Drivers received $500 a trip to
transport contraband- in automo-
biles equipped with secret compart-
ments and carrying false-bottomed
luggage. Sometimes they earned
bonuses by bringing back rare silks
and illegal currencies."
Contact men recruited runners fol-
the traffic.
Most of the smuggled goods went
to Milan, Italy, but this was by nc
means the only point.
Most of the cars involved are
reported to be Of American manu-
facture, although some OF the men,
bers of the ring are from Belgium
and other countries said an All
Force statement.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Air Force Probes Crash
OF Big, Fatal 10 -Four
BY the Assoeioisd prsss

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. 22.-
Investigators probed the far-flune
wreckage Of q B-2s bomber near
here today, seeking the cause OF a
crash that killed four Air Force
crewmen and injured eight last
night.
The injured improved today and
will recover, said Capt. Tom Pickett
Great Falls Air Base public relations
officer.
The dead were listed as. Cc~nl
William A. Frankenberger, Roscoe
Calf, gunner; Sergt. Harold D.
Huddleston, Spokane, radio opera
tor; Sergt. Robert L. Leuck, Nc
Laughlin Heights, Vancouver, Wash.
radar observer; Sergt. James r
Parker, Spokane, gunner.
Surviving crewmen from the 18th
Air Force Base at Spokane were not
questioned, under doctors orders
but Capt. Pickett said the big
bomber hit a snow-covered hill a
few minutes after taking of from
the Great Falls base.
Among the injured was S/Sergt
Hopkinson Smith Of Baltimore, a
passenger.
The plane sheared OF both wings
all four engines and the nose sec
ton after plowing into the ground
Capt. Pickett said. The bomber
apparently was gaining altitude and
in normal flight" when it crashed
An accident investigating board
was at the crash scene today, in
specting wreckage strewn over a
half area, Capt. Pickett said
First 1t. Leonard T. Dollon OF
Spokane, navigator, brought first
word of the crash to the Great
Falls base. After being thrown out
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Need for More Doctors
And Teachers Stressed
In Survey for VA
BY the Asseeiotsd PrAss


A Government survey foresaw yes
terday more demand in the next
few years for college graduates
in medicine. psychology, teachers
OF kindergarten and elementary
schools, and some phases Of elec-
tricity.
1t expects keener job competition
in engineering, chemistry, phar-
macy, law and personnel relations.
The Veterans Administration dis
closed this in reporting an "occupa-
tional outlook survey conducted for
it by the Bureau Of Labor Statis-
tics. VA is using it in counseling
disabled veterans planning to take
educational and training courses, its
announcement said.
Demand Exceeds Supply.
The survey concluded:
/. The demand for health service
is outstripping the supply of newly
graduated doctors and dentists.
2. Despite a recOrd-breaking
number of awards of bachelor de-
grees in psychology in the past year
the need for psychology experts is
still great. Many degree holders
can't go to graduate school for lack
of training facilities.
3. In the next 10 years 1000, 900
teachers must be trained II goals of
educational leaders are to be met.
T. There will be moderate in
crease" in employment in the elec-
trio utility industry over the next
decade. More than 1000 electrical
engineers will be needed to help
plan, install and operate new facili-
ties, but development OF atomic
energy power plants won't greatly
affect the industry within the next
10 or 20 years.
S. Despite employment opportuni-
ties in electrical engineering. engi-
neering graduates generally will find
sitter competition for jobs. More
than $4,000 engineers will graduate
this year and almost $4,000 in 1850,
although for replacement purposes
only 1000 are needed each year.
Advanced Training Helps
6. There's increasing competition
for Jobs among chemists with only
bachelors degrees. but holders of
advanced degrees have better
chances
7. Pharmacy graduates are still
in strong demand but the 1850
graduating number probably will be
twice the 1948 total of 1875 and
larger graduating classes are in
prospect for several years.
8 Many law graduates are al
ready having trouble getting posi-
tions. The number Of bechelors' de-
grees in law, already at peak OF
lO,025 this year, is expected to rise
even further because Of a record
enrolment Of more than 10000
g. Job chances for newcomers in
the personnel field are mot expected
to be good" in the near future.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Professors
Continued From First Page)

committees report to the Board OF
Regents, said:
This approach to a solution OF
this problem is. so far as am
aware, unique in educational his
tory. 1t is of interest and concern
in higher educational circles
throughout the country. This is q
grave responsibility for the Univer-
sity Of Washington to bear"
Taught at Columbia.
Prof. Phillips, who has taught
summers at Columbia University
has been on the Washington faculty
since 1920.
Prof. Eby has been at Washington
% years; Profs. Gundlach and Ethel
% years, and Prof. Butterworth 19
years.
Profs. Eby, Ethel and Butterworth
had been in the English department
Prof. Phillips field was philosophy;
Prof. Jacobs anthropology and Prof
Gundlach psychology.
| The controversy became public
last summer when the State legis-
latures Committee on Un-American
Activities (the Canwell Committee
conducted hearings in Seattle. The
committee questioned many wit
nesses, including the six professors.
AS an outcome, the university
raised formal charges against the
six with the tenure committee.
One Makes Statement.
Prof. Phillips was the only accused
faculty member to make statement
after the hearing. He admitted
membership in the Communist Party
and said the tenure committee has
found that such membership does
not justify our dismissal"
Such an acquittal was all the
more impressive in that it came
from group of people who went
out of their way" he told the re-
gents, TO convince you that
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Blues Singer Manager.
Held on Drug Charge
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. o.
Billie Holiday. blues singer, and hel
manager, John Levy, were arrested
today and booked at city prison on
q charge OF possessing opium.
The two were arrested by city
police and Federal agents in a raid
on the singers hotel room. They
were released on bail of $500 each
Police Officers Dick Bremen and
Paul Lawler, who participated in
the raid, said they found the two
with a smoking pipe and a small
amount Of opium.
Col. George White, district super
intendent of the Federal Narcotics
Bureau, estimated the value OF the
opium at less than $50.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

labor spokesman today as a Sc
ries of steps taken by some in
dustrialists of the New York
Valley to destroy unions through
financial and physical harrass-
ment. It also involved, he said,
development Of anti-union senti-
ment in communities through
creation Of local citizens COM
mittees for the purpose Of union
busting)
I'VE have only partial democracy
in the United States" he said
We've been trying to make political
democracy and economic un-democ.
racy work together whereas they are
fundamentally contradictory"
Evening star., 1949-01-23
Rev. Horn Appointed

LURAY, VA. Jan. "a. (Special)-
The Rev. James G. Horn, pastor
of the Lutheran Church here, has
been named financial director of
Religious Education in Page County
succeeding the Rev. w. r. Reed,
who died recently.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
hey repudiate our views of affilia-

IIIey IePuuIdIe OUT views OF dHlIH" "
ton"
Eight members of the Tenure
Committee included an indictment
of the Communist Party in their
report. They said contention that
the Communist Party in this coun-
try is not controlled from Russia Is
"insubstantial"
THE ultimate fact" said their
report, lis that American Commu-
nists defend and follow the Russian
and world Communist program In
almost every detail"
Evening star., 1949-01-23

Of the plane at the impact, he
struggled for 90 minutes through
deep snow in subzero temperature
to cover the S miles to the base. His
injuries were described as minor.
The plane was on a flight to
Spokane from the Smoky Hill base,
Salina. Kans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Lincoln u Glee
Club Sings Over
Mutual Network
By RUTH MCKNIGHT

Lincoln University, Pa.-(AT-
LAS)-The Lincoln University
Glee Club, under the direction of
Mr.. Henry j. Booker, director of
Music, made their first appear
ance of the season on a coast to
coast hookup over stations of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Tennessee

Continued from Page One)
grams with implications for Bust
ness Education" This study was
conducted under the direction of
a Special Committee headed by
Professor Albert c. Fries of the
Northwestern University Depart
ment of Business Education.
Before coming to Tennessee
State College in the fall of 1919,
DR.. Crump had had teaching ex-
perience at Lincoln University
MOI; at the Cortez w. Peters
Business College, Chicago; and at
the Maryland State College, Prin-
cess Anne, Md. At the latter in
stitution he was head of the De-
partment Of Business Education.
The young educator is a member
of Phi Delta Kappa National Ed
ucation Fraternity and of Delta
Pi Epsilon. He is married to the
former Miss Cecile Evans of Ok
lahoma and Tennessee State Col
lege.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
BUNCHE HITS
'Y' Jim CROW

New York-D-. Ralph J. Bunche,
last week blasted segregation and
racial discrimination in America.
He was guest speaker at the an
nual open house program of the
Harlem branch YWCA.
More than 500 members and
guests attended the program.
Mrs. Wenonah B. Logan presided.
The receiving line included Mrs.
Perry Townsend, former president
of the New York YWCA; Miss
Margaret Webster, president of
the New York YWCA; and Mrs.
Cecilia Saunders, formerly exec
utive of the Harlem YWCA for
33 years.
every American" DIR. Bunche
said, irrespective of race, color,
creed, sex, or national origin,
should have the fullest opportunity
to find his own level in the So
ciety on the basis of his ability,
industry and initiative. Until this
goal is reached by all dis-advant-
aged American groups, the Amer
lean democracy will be gravely
defective and dangerously vulner-
able"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
XXX PARADE
In AUGUSTA

Augusta, Ga.-Ku Klux Klans-
men paraded through Augusta
Friday night, some of them with
dark glasses and false mustaches
where masks used to be.
The Hunters warned of the Au-
gusta law that forbids them from
hiding their faces-rode in some
200 autos through the downtown
section before a smattering of on
lockers and through the Negro
section of town before more white
than Negroes.
About 500 Klansmen took part
in the festivities which included
a 200-foot cross burning and
speeches by XXX Kingpins Sam
Roper Of Atlanta, and DR.. Lycur-
gus Spinks of Mississippi.
Spinks told the assemblage of
chilly men and women that the
Klan was patriotic and also gave
advice to the lovelorn, TRADED
against Communists, Federal Blu
reaucrats and some segments of
the press which opposes the Khan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
GrOveland Fund
Increases

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 - The Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People announced
today that an additional $211.45
has been contributed this week to
the Groveland Defense Fund, in
creasing the total amount contri-
buted to this case to $4911.50.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Mrs. Roosevelt
20 Aid Bethune
College Campaign

New York-Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt has accepted honorary chair
manship of national campaign
to raise S95O,O00 for Bethune-
Goodman college it was announced
last week by Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune founder and president
emeritus of the institution.
Earl Bunting, prominent indus
trialist, will head the corporate
gifts division of the campaign.
The national headquarters for
the campaign, which is being car
ried forward by Friends of the
Bethune- Goodman College," have
been established in the Duane ho-
tel in New York City
Money raised will be used to
strengthen the faculty and improve
the plant of the college which
traces its origin back to 1872. In
its present form, however, the
school was founded As years ago
by Mrs. Bethune.
According TO present plans, the
campaign will be carried into 10
cities, in addition to New York,
Chicago, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Milwaukee, Detroit, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Phil
adelphia and Boston.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
CoIumbian's
Burke Appeals
10 High Court

Washington, D. C.-Emory G..
Burke, president of the Column
bians, Inc, race-baiting organi-
cation, last Monday asked the
Supreme Court to review his con-
viction and three-year sentence by
Georgia courts under a state stat
ute against impersonating a police
officer.
Burke was convicted as the re-
suit of his activities and those of
other officials of the Columbians
directed against colored persons
in Atlanta where they allegedly
sought to enforce a ban against
lettering on the streets.
In his petition for review
Burke alleges that he was convict
ed on the perjured testimony of
one of the states witnesses, James
Akin. He said the prosecuting
attorney "coerced and induced"
Akin to lie and promised him i'm
munity from prosecution.
The petition quotes the prescott
ing attorney as telling state wit
nesses Il will never ask for an
indictment for perjury against
anyone who merely commits per-
jury against members Of the Co
lumbia organization"
The Georgia Supreme Court re-
fused to order a new trial for
Burke.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29

Canizaro, Architect. The members
feel that with the faith in God,
their task can be accomplished.
Our morning service viii be held
at the Christ's Temple Holiness
Church beginning with Sunday
School at $3.50 o'clock and Wor-
ship at 10:45 o'clock. During this
service all Captains are respectfuls
ly requested to make their reports.
The afternoon worship will be held
at the Central Methodist Church
at 200 o'clock. At this service a
special program has been planned,
and many of the Church Choirs
have been invited to take part. The
Rev. W. p. Whitfield, Pastor of
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church will be
the guest minister for the after
noon service together with his con-
gregation. Rev. j. ID. Wheaton,
Pastor of Central Methodist Church
and Rev. H. L. Davis, Pastor of
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church will
have remarks. The Parish Street
Church members and cisiting
friends will march from the Gen.
trail Methodist Church to the Parish
Street Baptist Church Site for the
Corner Stone Laying with the Ma
sonic Lodge in charge of ceremon-
les. The music will be furnished
by the Jackson College Uniformed
Band, Mr.. Kermit Holly, director.
The (100) Ladies and (25) men
that have been selected to raise
$4,000 each are putting forth con-
certed efforts to reach its goal
The members feel that after the
goal has been attained, most as
suredly there will not be a single
one who could afford to pause, for
there still lies tremendous job.
DR.. C. L. Barnes, Chairman of
the Building Committee
F. L. Reddix, President.
DR.. c. A. Greer, Pastor.
Miss Hattye E. Palmer, Chair
man of Publicity Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Afro-American...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
here where DR.. Miller is render
ing service of unreasonable
value to Negro health in Missis-
sippi has come to be regarded as
among the most able and disting-
uished surgeons Of the nation.
At its Annual state Convention
this year in Greenwood, the organi-
cation which operates under the
state Insurance Loans showed as
sets approximating $375,0O0.00.
The Eilver Anniversary program
will climax a statewide financial
rally for funds to be used for fur
Their Improvement of the Hospital
here.
DR.. Mattrice F. Harris, of Co.
lumbus, regarded as among the re-
signing Young Surgeons of the
state, will deliver the Silver An
niversary address.
The celebration and program will
be held at the Yazoo County Negro
Fair Grounds.