davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
Clark Says Negro
Needs Completely
Formed
Leadership

New Orleans "The need of
the Negro is for completely form
ed leadership" declared DR.. Fell
ton G. Clark, president of South
ern University, Scotlandville, La,
in an address at Notre Dame Sem
mary here.
DR.. Clark had beein invited to
talk on Higher Education to the
seminarians preparing for the
Catholic priesthood in the Arch
diocese.
The detectives of education
are the same for everybody" he
said. THE chief detectives in
higher education for Negroes is
to implant a correct scale of
values"
1t must be realized, said DR..
Clark, that the welfare of the
nation depends very directly on
the degree to which students are
prepared by higher education to
fill the various professions.
The specific problem faced by
Negro educators, he declared, is
the difficulty of getting enough
accredited men to maintain the
staffs of Negro institutions of
learning. "Our outstanding edu-
Gators are constantly offered good
jobs in other colleges" he said.
And they know that, by TAX
ing these jobs, they may be able
to do as much or more for the
general welfare of their race as
they would by staying in their
Southern colleges"
In reply to theological stud
ent's question as to the role of
religion in racial justice, DR..
Clark declared: "The Catholic
Church has been outstanding in
its attempts to bring about a
ust and honest social status" He
praised several Josephine Fathers
and other priests he had met for
their efforts for interracial I'M
derstanding.
Not Catholic, DR.. Clark ex-
pressed amazement on learning
from one priest that the reason
he had made so many sacrifice
es" for the cause of racial JUS
tice was simply that at his Or
dination he had devoted his life
to making such sacrifices.
Citing DR.. Ralph Bunche as a
result of higher education, the
university president said that "a
spark of war was avoided through
his capable medication" then
pointed out that DR.. Bunche, a
native of the South, was forced to
complete his education else
where.
"Once racial myths were SER
iously debated" he said. "But
progress has been made. Now
everyone in education is agreed
that intellectual capabilities OF
the individual depend on oppor-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
Dr.. Dorthy B.
Ferebee To Attend
Health Meeting

Washington, D. C. - The Ma
tional Council of Negro women
has recommended DR.. Dorothy
Boulding Forebee, outstanding
physician and former health dir
ector for Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority's Mississippi Health pro-
ject, to attend the Second Gen
eral Assembly of the World
Health Organization which will
be held in Rome, Italy on June
18th. Thiss recommendation is in
the keeping with the Councips
program to recommend qualified
wimen to serve on important ma
tional and international commit
tees and organizations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
TougaIoo College
Has Hight
School Day

A family life conference for
adults and high school leader
ship day for students of Negro
high schools throughout the state
is being held this weekend at
Tougaloo College.
DR.. Samuel Tube Robbins, of
Warren, Pa, former executive
secretary of the Mississippi So
cial Hygiene Association will
conduct the family life confer
ence on the general theme edu-
cation for family living with the
subjects: "The College Student
and His Family" and "The Col
lege student and His Future"
This will be supplemented by
panel discussions before an aud
fence of teachers and health au-
thorities of the state.
Students from high schools all
over the state will be guests of
the college. They were selected
by the principals of their local
schools for leadership, scholad-
ship, athletics and acceptance of
responsibility. They will attend
morning chapel, hear a concert
by the Tougaloo College band and
choir and a play bytheDramatic
Club and a dance for all high
school students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16

90 AAA0 1SCoAA0
wiring beans should not be sath
sred when the plant Ii wet with dew
q rain, to prevent the spread ID
bean rust
Relocating Vegetables
To reheat vegetables use the tor
Of the double boiler. II win pre-
rent that warmed over" favor.
Fishy SneD
To get rid Of a fshy smell on
aishes. soak the dishes in salt va.
ter before washing them.
Corn Silk
Use 4 stiff hand brush for renov.
bg silk from corn In jifYy.
Prune Berries
1maIl fruits and berries alread,
established should be pruned durin 4
heir dormant season before they
>egin spring growth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16

exploded and set her clothes on
fire. Her clothing was burned
from her body.
Shes was rushed to King
Daughter Hospital where immed-
late blood TRANSMISSION proved of
no avail against the fatal burns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
Alabamians Plan
New Law To Block
Negro Vote


Mobile, Ala - Since the two
year old Boswell Amendment was
declared unconstitutional last
week when the United States Su.
preme Court affirmed ruling of
lower court here, white supre-
macy spokesman have announced
that bill proposing a new vot-
er registration law will be in
troduced next month to the Ala
bama Legislature when it con-
venes.
Meanwhile, 1900 Negro voters
have registered this year, com
pared to 104 last year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
1uita bio for TsYfi,es

Although hemp is the strca7es.
vegetable fiber known. Its qualities
.. SOFT spinning thread make II
more suitable for textile. rug. and
specially uses than for rope and
eordags where the cheaper hard
materials are predominant In this
country the small prewar domestic
production had gone principally
into specially items sucb ~ she's
threads and twiE-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
Card OF Thanks

The daughter and family of the
late C. A. Bunche take this OPP
portunity to thank the minister
of Parish Street Baptist Church,
neighbors, friends, also nurses at
st. Domonic's Hospital for the
hospitality shown in our hour of
sorrow.
Mrs. Ethel Bunch Handy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
Card Of Thanks

The kindess and appreciation
of the West Jackson Community
Kirkland and Mrs. Annie Lee
Simpson for the flowers will
never be forgotten also Veterans
hospital employees and may 9TH
ers.
We thank DR.. c. l.. Graves and
many friends who were by her
bedside at her last hours.
Mrs. Jerry Warmack and
family
who responded to Mrs. Theresa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16

tunities and environment. Today
a statement that there is such
a thing as racial intellectual
inferiority is taken as a sign of
ignornce and stupidity in the one
making such statement"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
Chenille EIumneew

To restore the f1uffiness of chenille
and candlewick which has been
washed, shake the article vigorously
from tin e to time while 1t is driving
When dry. brush with a whisk
broom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-16
brookhaven
Woman Dies In
Gas Explosion

Brookhaven, Miss. April IL -
Hattie Bell Allen, a maid in q
garage apartment home was burn
ed to death here last Thursday.
The maid was burned to death
when galosine with which she
was cleaning the kitchen floor
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Churchill Due Today
At European Council
As 10 Nations Meet
By the Associated Press

STRASBOURG, France. Aug. 9.
Winston Churchill was sched-
uled to arrive today to press his
appeal for admitting Western Ger
many to the newly created Coun-
Gil of Europe.
Foreign Ministers OF the 10
founding countries opened their
first session yesterday by inviting
Turkey. Greece and Iceland to the
council. which sponors hope may
some day grow into a full -fledged
European union.
Greece and Turkey formally
joined the organization this morn
ing. Greek Foreign Minister Con-
stantin Tsaldaris and Turkish
Foreign Minister Necmeddin Sadak
attended the first of two meetings
of the Ministers Committee sched-
uled for the day.
Mr.. Churchill. chief advocate of
European Union. will take his
place as British delegate at the
first meeting of the councils con-
sultative assembly tomorrow.
Associates said the wartime
Prime Minister is expected to pro-
pose including Western Germany
as soon as its government is
established after elections this
month-in the council.
Ten Charter Members.
The 10 charter members are
Britain, France, Italy, the Meth
erlands. Belgium, Luxembourg,
Sweden. Norway, Denmark and
Ireland.
Iceland, which will have three
delegates. is expected to await
ratification by it's Parliament in
the fall before joining.
The Council of Europe was es-
tablished by the founding states
as a forum bringing together
leaders of almost all political
groups except the extremes OF
Communism and Fascism. For
the present it can only recon-
mend policies to member govern
ments. But it's most ardent sup
porters hope 1t will pave the way
for United States of Europe with
genuine executive powers.
The council is divided into two
parts: The Consultative Assembly
Evening star., 1949-08-09
u. 5. Again Takes Tax
From KeIIems SAVINGS
BY the Assoeiofed Press


MYSTIC. Conn, Aug. 9.-The
Federal Government has dipped
once again into the bank account
of Miss Vivien Kellems. implacable
foe of the withholding provision
of the income tax law.
The dip-to the tune Of $6,133-
was announced yesterday by Miss
Kellems herself.
1t was made, she said, under the
direction of John Fitzpatrick. in
ternal revenue collector for the
Connecticut district, because she
had not withheld the income taxes
of employees of the Kellems Gable
Grip Co. here.
She called the seizure a pen
atty" and not a collection of un-
paid taxes because, she said,
every penny in withholding taxes
has been paid and the Govern
ment admits it."
Her employees pay the tax them
selves. She has withheld no taxes
for more than a year. and says
she won't unless the Government
pays her a salary as tax collector.
Furthermore, she said yesterday,
she will institute action to re-
cover $6,133.
Her method of recovering some
81 900 which the Government
seized in the same manner over a
year ago was to deduct that
amount from her personal income
tax return last March.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
A Sig1, of Dependability
In Any Kind of Weather

for your home. call Griffi+h-Consum
and find out about their automatic
degree day" deliveries Of fuel oil and
expert burner service. They have five
neiqhborhood terminals in the city and
suburbs. ready to serve you.
You will enjoy doing business with
Griffith Consumers. company known
for over fifty years for reliable products
and friendly, courteous service.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Republican Riff Adds
Uncertainty 10 Debate
Over Minimum WAGE
BY the Associated Press

An unexpected split among Re-
publicans over the 75-cent mini
mum wage added uncertainty to-
day to the House debate on amend
ing the wage hour law.
Leaders on both the Democratic
and Republican sides of the aisle
agreed the race between a 65-cent
or a 75-cent minimum is very
close" Voting probably will not
get started before tomorrow.
Democrats on the House Labor
Committee told reporters they be-
lieved they could hold the line on
the 75-cent figure in the admin
istration's compromise bill. They
conceded. however, that they
might have to drop to IS cents
in order to put the bill over.
THE House won't go lower than
65, though" said one.
Weakens Support for Bill.
The Republican split. disclosed
privately by a prominent Repub-
lican member of the Labor Com
mittee. weakened support behind
a substitute wage-hour bill spon-
sored by Representative Lucas,
Democrat, of Texas. Until today,
1t was thought to have almost solid
backing from Republicans and
Southern Democrats.
The Southerners will stick to-
eether pretty we'll on Lucas bill, u
the Republican said. "but I am not
so sure of our boys. Some on our
side promised 75-cent minimum
in their campaigns last fall"
Another factor splitting the Re
publicans, he said. is the argument
that low wages in the South are
attracting some industries, partic-
ularly textile mills, from Northern
States.
The very thing that is holding
the Southerners together is one of
the things splitting our side,' the
Republican explained.
The battle, as it developed yes
terday in opening debate. is be-
tween these two bills:
/. The administration COM
promise. bearing the name of
Labor Chairman Lesinski. 1t
would raise the minimum from
40 cents an hour to IS, and
broaden coverage of the 1898
wage-hour act slightly.
2. Mr.. Lucas bill, which would
boost the minimum to IS. then
hook it to the cost of living and
provide for an annual adjustment
up or down-according to living
costs. This bill would exclude
from the act some workers now
covered by the law.
Two hours of general debate on
Mr.. Lesinski's bill remained. Mr.
Lucas was scheduled to offer his
bill as a substitute Immediately
and at least two hours of debate
appeared likely.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

stars for climbing conditions on
Mount Everest to be unfavorable
for some years, club officials said.
The Alpine Club opened nego-
tiations for q new expedition
shortly after the war, the officials
reported. Permission of the Dalai
Lama, which must be obtained be-
fore any expedition can set out on
this venture. was sought through
British diplomatic officials.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Robert Ringing Stricken

CHICAGO. Aug. 8 (P).-Robert
Ringing, 5l-year-old circus ex-
ecutive. was reported in serious
condition after a critical seizure
Friday. He has been given several
blood transfusions since he was
brought to st. Luke's Hospital
with a severe internal hemorrhage.
He is director and former pres
ident of the Ringing circus cor
poration. now headed by John
Pineling North.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Ex-Park Policeman
To Appeal Sentence

Lloyd w. Chisholm, former Park
Policeman, today planned to ap-
peal his convictions in three dis
orderly conduct charges.
Imposing the sentence in Mu-
nicipal Court, Judge Aubrey B
Fennell declared the S75 fines rep
resented the maximum penalty
under the law.
IF the law permitted, would
have no compunction at all in
sending you to JAIL" Judge Fen
nell told the husky 28-year-old
colored defendant.
Chisholm, who lives in the 3700
block of Jay street NE. was ar
rested last March in the Penta-
gon Building after a chase along
the corridors.
Charges that his conduct was
disorderly in an indecent manner
in the Pentagon were dropped
last June by the United States
Attorneys Office in Richmond,
which declined to explain its &C
ton.
The United States Attorneys
Office in Municipal Court subSe-
quently dropped three additional
charges on the ground that, since
the court refused to admit Ger
tain evidence" in a fourth case,
which resulted in Chisholm's ac-
quittal, the Government could not
proceed with other charges.
Prosecution of the three disor-
derly charges for which Chisholm
was sentenced yesterday was ham
died by the Corporation Counsel's
office. The offenses occurred in
the presence of women employees
I in the Agriculture Department
last February.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

(parliament) and the Committee
Of Ministers made up Of the for
eign ministers of the member
states. The Committee of Ministers
has the authority to choose the
subjects for debate and action in
the Assembly.
The Minister'S Committee is
scheduled to meet again today to
draft the agenda for tomorrow's S
Assembly session. The Turkish
and Greek foreign ministers were
expected to take their seats on
the committee.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Dalai Lama Bars ATTEMPT
By Britons 10 Scale Everest
BY me Asseeiotsd Press

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Plans for q
new attempt to climb the world s
highest mountain have been
shelved because Tibet's Dalai
Lama (aged 12) says the stars are
against it.
Oficials Of London's Alpine
Club reported today that the Dalai
Lama, civil and spiritual ruler of
mysterious, mountainous Tibet,
has refused permission for a new
try at 29,140-foot-high Mount
Everest in the Himalayas.
The Dalai Lama is believed by
the Tibetan Buddhists to possess
all the wisdom of the ages. He
pronounced the horoscope of the
Evening star., 1949-08-09
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ~ As
TUESDAY

Iof Rangoon, testing government
strength in anticipation Of a pos
sible offensive for the Northern
Rangoon suburb of .Insein.
The Karens. fighting for an au-
tonomous state Of Krenistan, were
driven out Of Insein earlier this
year,
Evening star., 1949-08-09
London Still Has 100 Duds

Nearly 100 known unexploded
bombs dropped on London in war
time still are buried under the
surface of the city, bomb disposal
experts report.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Venezueluns to Make Autos

A new, modern auto assembly
plant has been opened by a United
States company near Caracas,
Venezuela. costing $1,492 500 and
employing 300 persons.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

Familiar sights in the Washington, Mary
land and Virginia area are The big. yellow
trucks Of Griffith Consumers making
their scheduled deliveries Of fuel oil.
Year after year. no matter what
the weather, these trucks have come
to Be symbol Of dependabii+y for
thousands Of home.owners and business.
men,
p ,t-... +.>..
Il fyou want the best in heating comfort
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Korens Reported Active
80 Miles From Runqoon
BY the Assoeioted Press

RANGOON, Burma, Aug. o.
Burma army reports said today
that Karen rebels are active in
the Hmawbi area, 80 miles north
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-16
NOTICE

The informal group of Chris tian Science Students of Kodiak holds services every Sunday in the old Frontier Shop II am The public is cordially invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-16
kaguyak News
By Joe Neloya,lelf

The 6S to 75 MPH west to northwest wind storm hit Kagu- yak at 10 pm on March 27, but no damage was done on build ings It did blow down some of the radio antenna, and Enaken. tie A. Zeedar had some damage done his boat, Sally which drift ed on the rocky beach.
 A few holes were punched in the port side and MT Zeedar is now repairing the boat on the beach He eaid he will get the boat in operation sometime this week He said damage was d. bout $50
 The Sally drifted to the rocky beach about 3 am when the anchor liBe broke, but nobody was aboard.
 Walter M. Melovedoff and Roy Panamsroff are going to Old Harbor as soon as the weather permits. They will pick up the mail, and a so the parcel post and COD packages. MT. Melovedoff will go in his dory and take bis family to visit friends.
 MT. Mike MeIovedoff and NickoIie Mtlovedcff wish all their friends in Kodiak best re. gards Mike is 91 years old now and Nickolie is 76 and they are still doing fine.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-16

Aalss Joy Wade. daaghaee es Mr. aad Mss. Ken WaAs. aersv" ed home Oa the Dsnali yesterday
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-16

Richard Pack was elected vice. president of the boaid of direct- ors of the Kodiak Community Center at 8 meeting held Thurs day noon at the center, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson presided
Evening star., 1949-10-13
$e.95 AII-WooI "BEACoN" BLANK

Fine soft quality with deep thick nap, loO% pure
wool. Rose, blue, green, eedor, wine and gold
ylth moethns royon sotin binding. Size 72x84-
inches.
+ Kann,s-BLankets- Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
s6.o5 ADMINISTER
BROADLOOM
s4.88 g: g:

All wool face BroodIoom from one Of
the countYs largest mills. We are not
allowed to use the name because Of
the very low price. It's all perfect
quality, comes in 9 and 12-foot widths.
Tone-on-tone patterns and floroIs in
grey, rose, beige, green, wine, and blue.
KGnns-Ru1s-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
CARVED WILTON CARPET
IN g AND II FOOT WIDTHS
s8.oQ :.
@11.95 50. yd.

This by far the lowest price had
tuoy is just for Anniversary Soe
pile you the Ioves Wilton carpet may choose
in grey parchment beee brigade
It's all perfect quality from full rolls
Evening star., 1949-10-13
1875 Down Comforts
zs::< sss 1929

PIumpy filled with pure imported down, light thistle
and toast Beautifully covered Celonee "Coireuse
royon tofeto Pretty reversible combinations and solid col
Cut size, 72x84-nehes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24
1949 NONAGRICULTURAL
EMPLOYMENT SCHEDULED

More than eight thousand jobs
in Montana's non-agricultural in
dustries evaporated temporarily
during the four month period from
October is, 1948 to February is,
1949, according to preliminary es-
Inmates prepared by the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission in
cooperation with the Bureau of La
Dor Statistics.
The job shrinkage amounted to
a decline of So percent from the
all-time employment high estab-
l;shed last October and was SO per-
cent great sr than the seasonal
shrinkage that occurred during the
corresponding period of the pre-
Ceding winter.
Barclay Craighead, chairman of
the commission, said adverse wealth
Ell, which broke all existing records
for severity, it held responsible for
most of the decline which followed
normal season trends but to more
intensified degree than at any time
since rre-War semi-recession years.
He said the estimates indicate
that despite the loss of 5000 jobs
the February level was still one
or two percent higher than in Feb
ruary year ago and that the spring
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24

employment upswing which got un-
derway, with the return of fair
weather this month is starting from
ia higher level than it did year
ago.
With the exception of manufac-
turing. which dropped ZOO, and
transportation, which was I'M
changed, all major industrial cate
gories were up from the level of
February a year ago Craighead
said Mining was employing 1l,700
up 400; construction $500, up 1900;
trade $4,000, up 300; finance 3,400,
up 100; service industries 14,800, up
800 and government 27,900, up L.
900.
"All present indications are that
non-agricultural employment in
Montana this year will run close
to the record level established in
1948", he said. and there is the
possibility that they may exceed that
level despite soft spots that are
to develop in lumber
ing, trade and service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-24
Deny Inter tote
Freight Rates

Helena UP)-The Montana Board
of Railroad Commissioners have
denied intra-state freight rate in
creases sought by the railroads and
motor carriers.
Railroad and motor freight car
riers each had sought an increase
of four per cent.
Hearings on the requested in
creases were held last January 81
and %, and the Board said evidence
submitted at the hearings failed to
disclose reasons sufficient to war
rant granting of increases.
Simultaneously, the Board issued
an order denying intra-state pas
Senger fare increases sought by the
Intermountain Transportation Co.,
Burlington Transportation Co., the
Northwest Greyhound Lines, Inc,
and Northland Greyhound Lines,
Inc
Charter rate increases sought by
those four companies and several
others, including Butte and Great
Falls city lines, were also denied
Seven small bus lines were grant
ed permission to increase their pres
ent rates an average of 10 per cent
and establish a Is cent minimum
rate after they showed at a hearing
that they were operating at a loss
and needed increased fares in order
to continue to furnish service to the
areas served bV each.