davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02
Second Anti Jim
Crow Bill Intro
duced On
Capitol Hill

Washington (Atlas) - Lit
Tie attention is paid on Capitol
Hill to a second bill to outlaw
Jim Crow practices in the nations
Capitol theatres, hotels, niteries.
and other public places.
The new measure was intro
duced this week by Rep. Arthur
Klein 3D., N. ". Earlier in the
session Rep. Adam c. Powell Cd.
N.Y)). had introduced his peren-
NAL bill on the same subject.
Both measures were referred to
tbo House District Committee
which is dominated by legislators
madly opposd to any sort of anti
Segregation laws, and for that
reason the chances that either OF
the measures will reach the
hearing stage is extremely re-
mote.
Rep. Klein's bill would invoke
the District of Columbia licens-
ing power to bring about COM
pliance. 1t would ban the is
suance of license to any public
place practicing racial segrega-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

ton whenever they speak. If they
do not so believe, they should
be frank to tell me as well as
others. Since this commission will
represent my administration, it
shall be my privilege to name
thos I believe competent to serve
and interested in the success of
my administration. Since my adj
ministration is definitely and
positively committed to the prin-
ciple of segregation, I will not
name on any commission to rep
resent me any man or woman of
either race unless he or she
publicly and positively subscribes
to the principle of segregation.
| have said on numerous oc.
casions and ] now repent that no
legislation, Federal or state, no
edict or executive order from any
president, governor or other pub
lie official, can control human
relationship. That close relation
ship previously mentioned in in
stances in my home county does
not exist today because of the eff
forts of pressure groups and out
side influences | am thoroughly
convinced that the only way
segregation will ever be abolish
ed in Mississippi or the South
will be when the races have liv-
ed together on a voluntary basis
in such relationship that each
will be willing to accept the
other on an equal basis and vol
UNFAIRLY accept the principle of
non-segregation Any efforts now
on the part of any group, though
it may be well-meaning, to force
this condition until the people
of both races are ready to ac-
cept it would be dis-service
rather than a service.
We are passing through a per-
iod of unrest and anxiety. A time
of confusion, distrust, and sus-
picion. There are special inter-
est groups attempting to arouse
class against class, and race
against race, in an effort to re-
place our form of government.
These selfish power-seekers are
in disguise as a friend to the
oppressed this is their means
of appealing to the emotions of
the people to set the destructive
forces in operation. We must not
devote our time and energy in
over these highly con-
troversial issues, but rather to
work diligently on the problems
in which we are in agreement:
namely, better educational OPP
portunities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

Through a sound educational
program for all the people of
our state and our nation, we can
preserve and improve the demo-
cratic way of life. Education is
the cornerstone of democracy.
These two great sources of hui
man security are among the
greatest of our American herit-
age. We do not claim that edu-
cation or democracy are perfect,
but we do know that with con-
slant improvement, they are our
safest investment today, and our
greatest hope for tomorrow.
AS teachers, you have a great
responsibility for improving those
intrusted to your case. l am sure
you are worthy of this trust and
can be depended upon to serve
to the best of your ability in
developing better citizens for our
State.
am aware of the outstanding
work many of you are doing
throughout the state. You have
put forth much effort to improve
yourselves professionally in our
state colleges and through the
scholarship aid made available
to you for out-of-state study.
command each of you for
the progress. you are making and
for the fine spirit of cooperation
and understanding that you have
shown as we have worked to-
gether in improving the educa-
ton, the health, and the general
welfare of the people of our
great state. l appeal to each OF
you to continue to work with
your local, county, and state of
ficials in the development of
greater Mississippi for all Mis-
sissippians.
More than any other racial
group in America, the Negro tea
cheers of the South have it with
in their hands, both as a pri-
vilege and a duty, to shape the
course of race relations between
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

are willing to cooperate and
want to work with your White
friends and the duly constituted
authorities of the state for the
up building of the Negro educa-
tional facilities. Cooperation al
ways produces better results,
and accomplishes desired objec-
tives in a shorter time than is
possible with indifference and
lack of cooperation. 1t is my
firm belief that I can count upon
the vast majority of you and
all Of the other intelligent and
fair-minded Negroe citizens of
the state to help carry out this
program. If we of this admins
tration are assured of that, we
are ready to make every reason
able effort to Immediately put
the program into effect.
Recently a committee of in
terested persons requested me to
appoint an interracial commission
to work for better race relations
and better educational opportunit-
les for Negroes. I agreed to
name this commission, but first
asked all of them present two
questions:
First, whether their objection
was the abolition of segregation
in our educational institutions;
and
Second, whether they recog
nized such a program as long
range one and were willing to
work in cooperation with us on
that basis.
All present answered the ques-
IlOuS, lie Ill0L III Illc AoSdIlF0
and the second in the affirma-
tive. Based on that, I was ready
to make the appointments when
it was learned to my amazement
that several of the members of
the committee which had visited
me and who were being seriously
considered as members of the
inter-racial commission had start
ed to others that their position
was not as represented to me,
but they did believe in the abol-
ition of segregation and it would
be their purpose to work to that
end. With this state Of uncer-
tainity existing, the appointments
to this commission have been
with held. I feel that the mem
bers of such a commission should
take positive stand and main
tain it at all times and under
all circumstances. If they be-
lieve in the principle of segrega-
ton, that should be their posi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-02

your people and mine AS a South.
ern white man, bred to the ira
ditions of the South, I pledge you
my full cooperation and sup
port in any program which does
not do violence to the customs
and traditions of both your race
and mine, The customs and tradi-
lions under which throughout
the period of your freedom we
have lived together in peace.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Bishop Dun 10 Preach
Al ST. AIban's Church

The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop of Washington. will preach
at II am. at st. Adams Episcopa'
Church tomorrow and will an
nounce the coming of the new
rector, the Rev. E. Felix Kloman
who will arrive September Is and
conduct services the following
Sunday
Mr.. Kloman, who has been rec
tor of Christ Church, Philadel-
phia, since 1888. succeeds the Rev.
Charles T. Warner who died last
January.
Bishop and Mrs. Dun will leave
tomorrow night for San Francisco
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Most Rev. J.C. H. How
Guest Preacher al
Washington Cathedral

Washington Cathedrals College
Of Preachers is headquarters this
week end for the group of eleven
Anglican Bishops and members
of their party who recently ar
rived in this country to take part
in the, nationwide Eucharistic
Congresses planned under the
auspices of the American Church
Union, in celebration of the 400th
anniversary of the Book of Com
mon Prayer.
One of them. the Most Rev.
John C. H. How, primate of Scot
land, will preach at II am. to-
morrow, while others will be
heard in the pulpits of other
Episcopal churches of the Diocese
of Washington.
The Very Rev. John w. Suter,
dean of the cathedral, will con-
duct the 4 pm. Evensong service.
He will also be the celebrant at
7:30 am. holy communion in st.
Mary's Chapel.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at $50 am. in the Beth
lehem Chapel by the Rev. George
j. Cleaveland. canon librarian.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Rev. Carl H. Kopf Returns
From Summer Vacation

The Starting Point" will be
the subject of Rev. Carl Heath
Kopf as he returns to the pulpit
of the First Congregational
Church Sunday morning at II
am. after his vacation. Holy COM
munion and reception of new
members will be observed.
The Skalden Choral Group of
IL male Norwegian singers will
give a concert at 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Dr.. {. /. R. EIson Back
From European Mission

DR.. E. L. r. Elson, minister OF
the National Presbyterian Church
will return tomorrow from his
special mission to Europe and
preach on Kingdom Without a
King"
Under the auspices of the Chiefs
of Chaplains of the Army. Air
Force and Navy DR.. Elson was
leader of spiritual retreats for
chaplains on the continent. He
was guest preacher at the Provi-
dence Church in Heidelberg, the
American Church in Paris, st.
Andrews Presbyterian Church in
London, and st. Giles Cathedral
and St. Cuthbert's Church, both
in Edinbureh.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Rev, D. A. Rowund Plans
Series of Addresses

Rev. David A. RoWand, associate
minister of the National City
Christian Church, will speak be-
fore the Young Adult Fellowship
at 7 pm. Sunday in the socia,
hall, 1906 Vermont avenue NV.
on Barton w. Stone and the
Christian Movement" This is the
first of a series of three addresses
The public is invited.
delayed Revelation" is the sub
ject of DR.. j. Warren Hastings at
II am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Homecoming Service

The Rev. Edward Gabler, for
mer rector, will be the special
preacher at a homecoming service
in Christ Church, $40 G street
Sc, tomorrow at II am.
A buffet luncheon will be served
in the parish hall following the
service.
Mr.. Gabler was rector of the
parish from 1928 to 1916, and now
is rector of Trinity Church, Vero
Beach. Fla,
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Chevy Chase Baptist

DR.. Edward o. Clark, pastor OF
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
has returned from vacation and
will have for his subject tomor-
row at IL am. "Life's Deeper
Meaning" A junior story-sermon
THE Little Lost Piece of Glass
will be told to the boys and girls
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Third Anniversary

The Congress Heights Baptist
Church will observe the third an
niversary of it's pastor, the Rev.
A. Lincoln Smith. on Sunday.
The program will include the
dedication of babies, the parents
of three having been married by
Mr.. Smith.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

to attend the general convention
of the Episcopal Church. from
September 26 to October 7. They
will be accompanied by Canon
and Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Chicago Grain

| CHICAGO, Oct. p 01.-The grain mar.
ket settled down today following its bull
ish enthusiasm Of the earlier sessions
Much of the sentiment for immediate
higher prices which developed as the new
farm bill made its way through Congress
wsne. There still was enough Of it left
however, to cause soybeans and oats tc
keep on rolling upward;
new nigh ground, again reaching its best
level since last January. July oats, which
had not been traded for any great length
WHEAT III the end nsS ef tSs rss ssah hour
was unchanged TO-, v lower. December.
anissm; nsseMi. corn vs. yss " .y lower to hishsT'
hiShe1. becembes' III ~sss saybeans to veis
2.31h. and Lard was unchanged to 2
ssnsS & hundred pounds lower october.
Beans pushed ahead in early dealings
Sn mouse use huying large
srsers said eS Tarnover IN ss n ps
greater than in either wheat OF corn almost
every every day Ssos Open interest is nearly as
The SPECTATORS are carrying hedges
which have been placed in the market in
volume BY processing interests. While the
orders: i il presumed that most q the the
soa.iaesd sSsy By ss1ias sa..s. An eFratc market
In back Of the frmness In oats, traders
said, was good demand for heavyweight
oats In the cash MARKET. Furthermore,
deal. They are expected to continue small
while the rush to send corn and soybeans
to market continues.
However, country marketinss Of corn
are disappointing, r. ). Couehlin Of
Mitchell, Hutchins q Co. said Zone biz
sson. hm 1aporsa xa Md s4ies s T
farmers" Mr.. Coughlin added.
General rains fell in the Midwest corn
belt oYernight and today.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
LAIDLAW & COMPANY
NOTICE OF CONTINUATION OF
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP BEYOND
TIME ORIGINALLY FINED FOR
ITS DIR ATI0N

Notice is hereby given that Gilbert U.
Burdett, residing at 15e Maple Street, Engle-
wood, New Jersey, Elliot C. r. Laidlaw, re-
siding at 75S West Sth Street, Plainheld,
New Jersey, Louis w. Noel, residing at 120
East End Avenue, New York %, New York,
Edward Roesler, Jr., residing at II Westsate
Boulevard, Plandome, New York, Lorraine F.
Pitn,an, residing at 10 Meadowbrook Road,
Darien, Connecticut, Daniel E. MacLean, re-
siding at ASS Boston Post Road, Port Chester,
New York, William F. Van Deventer, resd.
ing at Larger Cross Road, Far Hills, New
Jersey, William E. Dugan, residing at p
liam w. Kouwenhoven, residing at 107 Mead
Brook Road, Garden City, Long Island, New
York, Paul E. Burdett residing at 32-16
Sheffield Terrace, Fairlawn, New Jersey, and
henry B. Laidlaw, residing at 1s4s Denmark
@ Road piainheld. New Jersey, as General Part.
Ridgeway Avenue and Beach. Atlantic City,
New Jersey, Isabella Wood Laidlaw, residing
at l43 Dwight Place, Englewood, New Jersey,
and Malcolm S. Mackay, residing at Far
Hills, New Jersey, as Special Partners, who,
having formed limited partnership pursuant
to the laws Of the State Of New York and
desiring to do business In the District of
Columbia as a limited partnership, filed
Certificate of Limited Partnership in The OF.
hce of the Clerk of the District Court of the
United States for the District of Columbia on
January ,, tSf/ (No. la5 Limited Partner.
ship in which it is set forth that said partner
ship. which commenced January l., 1o47, will
terminate December 81, 1o4o, VIII continue
said partnership beyond that time; that said
partnership with the persons above stated as
being General Partners continuing to be the
General Partners and the persons above stated
as as being Special Partners continuing to be the
Special Partners, is to continue to December
81, 1854; that the firm name of said partner
ship is Laidlaw & Company: that the business
to be transacted by said partnership is the
business OF buying, selling and dealing in and
with stocks, bonds, notes, securities, negoti-
able instruments and other evidences Of debt
or ownership, as brokers or agents, and not
otherwise Except that the firm may deal if,
securities to the extent permitted to national
banking associations); that the said Theresa
Malcolm S. Mackay have contributed the sums
Of $500, 1000, 100000 and $4,000, respec.
lively, to the common stock of said partnership.
Certificate of Continuation of Limited Part.
nership Beyond Time Originally Fixed for Its
Duration signed and acknowledged by ali the
partners was filed on October 5, io4o, ID
the Office OF the Clerk Of the United States
District Court for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished b.
baskets and Eastern crates, q. s. No. % /
Ma1yland. Golden Delicious. 2h inches up
Yorks. 2M inches up. 2.26; New Jersey
inches 'nehss soe a0 aelss soTss Be-
inches inches ap iss iss sS.i5y so
asmeos. ehss SD inches fair IT, quss5it9z5 sd95 1s5-so
Potatoes - Market dull; 100 poun.
snasshsd sasns Mo- .ns size
sacks. mostly 2.25. few higher: ordinar,
70 fair quality, 1852 90; New jersey
"'e0.sS; wsst ordinary to fair quality, 1.s5-75
land and Virginia. bushel baskets. q. S
No; ]. some waxed: Goldens.. 225-50
ordinary to fair quality, 75-l 90: Puert
pers. Goldens. lob; Puerto Ricans
Poultry Quotations.
rssss sTsss esas s pounds ssss h gsa fey S..
l7-ls: ducks and turkeys, too few sale
Mour--Receipts. 3.45s 100 pound sack,
Wheato@oReceipts Rec 2s,e72 bushels; ship
bushels; No: 2 red winter, garlicky. spot
Corn-Receipts. 200.0S2 bushels: ship
ments, $4,000 bushels: stocks, 2.6s7,es-
Oats--Receipts. 1850 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. 96.s2S bushels. N
Barley-Receipts.. 3,7e5 bushels: ship
msnts, 45,e75 bushels; stocks, 1896
Rye-Receipts. .2s,515 bushels; ship.
soybeans-Receipts. 45.443 bushels
shipments, none. stocks, 237,s44 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Butter and Eggs.
-, Eggs - Market about steady; receipts
liberal, demand slow. Wholesale prices
A large. 1911; A mediums, 1882: 4
small. 40-43; B large. $3.50; current re-
Receipts-Butter, 32.700 pounds; eggs
I116 cases
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 ZAP, UsDA)-salable
hogs, $500; market 25-5O, mostly 20
lower than Thursdays average on butch
ers; fairly active at decline; sows steady
TO 70 lower; top, 1915 for few loads
choice 24O-250 pounds; bulk, good and
choice 10000. pounds. 1900 and 1910;
weights over 270 pounds scarce; sood and
choice sows. under $50 pounds, 1850
1920; 100000 pounds. mostly 1880.
1850; good early clearance.
Salable cattle, 500: salable calves
goo: choice. steers and heifers practically
absent; auotable fully steady; good grades
ABOUT steady; common and medium kinds
dull weak; cows about steady; other cat
tie and calves unchanged odd head choice
steers sold UP to $500; high medium ant
good steers and yearlings, 255O-31 90;
Two loads medium 1,300-pound steers
zoo; few common grassers down tc
1900: load medium to mostly good 900.
pound hetfers, $500; common to low eooc
beef cows, 14.50-1s.00; Gamers and cut.
ters, 12,00-14.50; medium and good sau.
sage bulls; 1s.oo-1975; medium to choic,
yealers, 25;o0-2s.50; load good to choice
S60-pound Montana feeding steers. 80 so
load medium S50-pound feeders. 1875.
Salable sheep, 500; slaughter lamb
steady; top. 24.50; sheep strong to 2s
higher: yearlings absent; most good ant
choice slaughter lambs, 23.50-24.5O; dou.
BILE Western ewes. medium to good. $50
good .135-pound Western ewes, 1000; fec
yearlinRs absent
Evening star., 1949-10-21

FURNISHED b. the
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B & o g 95 }, 65lA
Balt&Oh 6s76B 91M
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Fla e est IS "A 53M
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Hud&M RI 6s57 66A
Hud&M in bS57 32lh
Evening star., 1949-10-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. 1. -A-19
2,
''5,702
ended September "a VS. 5,702
or $141 year earlier.

ended September "a VS. $2,725,702
or $141 a year earlier.
Belding Heminway Co. profit for
nine months ended September
80 was $193,57 or At cents VS..
$1,119,864 or $2.74 in the same
1948 period.
International Minerals & Chem
ical Corp. earned $805,627 or 80
cents in three months ended Sep
tember 80 VS.. $786,o91 or 81 cents
a year earlier.
| Howe Sound Co. net for nine
months ended September 80 was
$1,380,770 or $2.99 VS.. $1,847435
or 81 in the same 1948 period.
S. Blumenthal & Co., Inc, re-
ported a deficit of s422,229 for
nine months ended September 80
VS.. profit of $340.804 or 95 cents
in the same period last year.
Avco Mfg. Corp. announced the
resignation of R. c. Cosgrove as
executive vice president. He will
remain as a director and consul
tant.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Airline Stocks Rise,
Other Groups Hold
To Narrow Range
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-A furry
of demand for airline stocks put
a little life in a plodding market
today.
Airline issues were uniformly
higher but the balance of the
market displayed ragged price
pattern. Fractional changes ruled
with gains and losses well divided
A morning burst of buying Of
airlines helped to step up volume
as well as considerable turnover
in Benquet Consolidated Mining
at the unchanged price of ~
Aside from this specialized inter.
est, business was comparatively
slack.
Faint hints that a break in the
steel strike might be shaping ur
were offset by news that Goa
operators had walked out on con.
tract talks with the striking United
Mine Workers (CIO). Wall Street
was still of the opinion that the
White House will be forced to take
a hand in settling the coal anc
steel strikes although President
Truman indicated yesterday thai
he had no immediate plans fol
intervention.
In the airline lewiston higher
prices were paid for Pan Ameri-
can, American Airlines, United
Eastern and Transcontinental &
Western Air.
Favorable earnings reports evi-
IDENTIFY stimulated interest in air
carrier issues. American reported
net income for the first nine
months Of nearly $4,000, 900
against net loss Of around 49,.
500, 900 in the comparable 194s
period.
Also up were Youngstown Sheet
General Motors. Chrysler, Stude-
baker, Goodrich, J. I. Case, Doug.
las Aircraft, Pressed Steel Car
Westinghouse Electric, Interna.
tlonal Paper, Nickel Plate, United
States Gypsum and Internationa,
Mining. the latter on news of q
resumed dividend.
Losers included United States
Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Montgom.
cry Ward, International Har.
vester, Philco, American Tele.
phone. Consolidated Natural Gas
Homestake Mining. American
Woolen, Southern Railway, War.
ner Bros. and Certain-Teed.
Corporate bonds showed onl,
minor variations. United State,
Government issues showed an in.
clination to get ahead in over.
the-counter trade.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct. .21 Qp.-Butter.. $685.
255, firm. wholesale prices on bulk car
tons-Creamery, higher than 92 scors
(AA, "a cents: 90 score (A), 63; 90
score (B), 60k; SO score (C), 56.
Cheese. 40.97s; steady. prices un-
changed.
Wholesale egg prices were lower today
with some grades OF around 4 cents Q
Dozen. Receipts total 10000 cases. Spot
quotations follow:
; M;dwesternaMixsd colors. fancy heavy
weights, $3.50; extra l large, So; extra
/ medium. 40-4l; dirties, Al; checks
whiteswFancy heavyweishts 1894; ex-
h,,,It. trs larssi asgiss 81; extra medium 42-42h;
Browns--Fancy heavyweights, 61;. ex-
ira / large, 30; extra l medium, AZ.
Nearby =. .tTop quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent whole
sale selling prices for the finest marks,
and not, paying prices to producers OF
Whites-Extra fancy hsavyweights, e7;
fancy heavyweights, 64-66; others, large,
81 -63; mediums. 43-43a: pullets' 32h-
Browns-Extra fancy heayyveishts, 81;
fancy heavyweights, b9-eO; others, large
33; peewees, 26-29.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. 21 R).-MilI buyins
accounted for limited demand for cotton
futures in slow forenoon trading today
Hedging was light Most of the trading
was professional In character.
Private Atlanta adviceS said that mill
buying OF spot cotton continued good dur
for prompt shipment or delivery In the
balance of the year.
It was reported that some services have
raised their ideas on Texas cotton pro-
recently.
Noon prices were cent So bale higher
TO 5 cents lower than the previous close.
December. 20.76; March. 20.73, and May,