davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-26
264 Deer and IA Bears
Baqqed in 3.Day Season
lu 4ha Assae;ntnd Press

STAUNTON, Va, Nov. 26.-
Hunters bagged 264 deer and IA
bears in Augusta County during
the county's three-day hunting
season.
Reports of game wardens and
forest rangers showed 176 deer
and 13 bears were taken in West
ern Augusta County, and 88 deer
and one bear in the eastern por-
ton of the county.
Two women were among the
lucky nimrods, according to game
officials. Mrs. Ora Tompson OF
Greenville shot seven-point
buck, while Mrs. Ballard F. Wade
of Waynesboro was credited with
an eight-point, 190-pound buck
The weight was not reported for
Mrs. Thompson's catch.
One fatality was reported among
hunters. S. Maynard Wiseman. S.
Of Mount Sidney, died Of a heart
attack while hunting.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Andrew Kramer Resigns
AS Annapolis Bank Head
BY the Asseciofsd Press


ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-The An
napolis Banking & Trust Co. an
nounced yesterday the resignation
|of Andrew A. Kramer as presi-
dent. 4A
The bank declined to give the
reason for Mr.. Kramer's resigna-
ton after 10 years in the job.
Mr. Kramer said only that he
had been offered Craftsmanship OF
the board of directors but declined
it.
Vice-President J. Pierre Bernard
was named acting president, to
serve until a new president is
elected at the annual stockholders
meeting in January.
Evening star., 1949-11-26

Peace Near as Sailors
Vote on Wage Terms
BY the Associotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-
Peace on West Coast waterfronts
appeared assured today as the
AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific
prepared to vote on a new labor
contract.
Other maritime unions already
have signed contracts running into
1851.
Harry Lundeberg, secretary Of
the sailors union, announced that
"the basis for a satisfactory set
tlement has been reached" with
the Pacific Maritime Association.
The association represents ship
owners and operators. The agree
|ment averted threatened strike.
Mr.. Lundeberg said the 5000
West Coast AFL sailors would hold
stopwork meetings at l pm. Mon
day to ratify the new agreement.
The shipowners withheld COM
ment, but it was reported that
the Pacific Maritime Association
Board Of Directors met yesterday
and approved the proposed con-
tract provisions.
The sailors union will decide by
vote Monday whether the contract
will run until September. 1850. or
September, 1851, Mr.. Lundeberg
said. He said the shipowners
prefer the 1851 date.
The AFL Masters, Mates and
Pilots contract runs to September
80, 1851. The other West Coast
maritime unions contracts run to
June is, 1851. All of the contracts
are reported to contain no-strike
and no-lockout clauses.
Mr.. Lundeberg said the new
contract grants:
!. A pension and welfare plan
financed by shipowners through
Is cents a day payments per man.
2. Penalty work payments aver
aging, Lundeberg estimate, $40 .
month to each SUP crew member.
Outright wage increase demands
were rejected.
3. "Ironclad protection" Of sail
ors right on coastwise, Alaska
and deepsea vessels. including
award Of certain painting and
chipping jobs in port. These
previously had been done by CIO
shipscalers.
Evening star., 1949-11-26

Coal Corp. Of Chicago. He is q
native of Fairfield, Iowa.
His new appointment is on q
recess basis and is subject to Sen
ate action after. Congress recon-
veneS.
The last man to hold the NUM-
tions Job was Donald F. Carpen-
ter, who resigned early this year
to return to the Du Pont Co. at
Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
School Principals Elect

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Nov.
26 (SpeciaD The Berkeley
County Principals Association was
revived this week with election Of
George w. Whitehair. principal OF
the new Musselman School at In
wood, as president. Dan M. Jones
of Pikeside was named vice presi-
dent and Miss Mary Catherine
Myers. Berkeley Station, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1949-11-26

5419 Central avenue NE; Edward
Grady, IL, colored. 1157 Morse
street NE. and James Bum, Al,
colored, 5506 c street Sc, were
damaged, respectively, to the ex-
tent or 500, $50 and $50.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
| State 10 Provide Funds
|For Schools Promptly,
LANE Tells Counties
by the Asseeiotsd Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-Gov
Lane, back from the Southern
Governors Conference at Biloxi
Miss. said today he is mot sure
that a special session is necessary
to provide the money for new
schools"
He promised the counties would
be able to get State aid for the
schools without unreasonable
delay"
II see no reason for alarm" he
added.
He was referring to the school
bond bill invalidated last week by
a decision Of the Court Of Appeals.
This tossed the $50, ,o00.0 900 school
construction credit pool out the
window. ~.
The court said the General As
sembly did not actually pass the
bond bill, because Of a clerical
error by the Senate journal clerk.
Plans Affected.
Since the decision-which is to
be explained in q formal opinion
next month-several school Off
cials have said q delay in receiv-
ing money they anticipated would
injure building plans.
Spokesman for Anne Arundel,
Baltimore and Montgomery Coun-
ties voiced fear they would have
to initiate or expand part-time
schedules in their schools.
Gov. Lane said his administra-
ton is focusing attention on the
problem.
1.-THE decision Of the Court OF
Appeals with respect to the valid
ity of the $5o.000.000 school con-
struction loan was as much a sur
prise to me as any one else" he
said.
Legislature Approved Loan.
Had the validity of the act
been sustained. the money there
from would have been available
about January !, 1850. So far as ]
am concerned, the school building
program will proceed as con-
templated and the money from the
State will be forthcoming when
needed without any unreasonable
delay"
The grant-in-aid loan was ap-
proved by the 1949 Legislature az
a companion to the credit pool
It would allow each county 81
from the State for every So ap-
propriated locally for school build
ings, up to a maximum Of $50 pei
pupil.
It's status was not affected by
the Appeals Court decision.
Release Of direct aid from the
State is matter Of timing, u
when required, Gov. Lane said.
Passage Expected.
Whatever measures are taken
in the meantime, passage Of the
Credit Pool Act In proper form
lis expected when the General
Assembly convenes again. A reg
|ular 30-day session. first Of its
kind in Maryland, is set for next
February.
The Board Of Public Works had
voted to float the first 1886. .00C
In bonds before the court spoke
An initial installment Of about
81 SOC, 900 under the 1-3 match
ing fund also has been approved
Gov. Lane estimated dire needs
Of Anne Arundel. Baltimore
Montgomery, Prince Georges anc
Queen Annes Counties at about
Sc, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Winchester Teacher
Gets Chamber Award
Special Dispoteh 70 The Stsf

WINCHESTER. Va, Nov. 26.-
The first award Of merit In the
history Of the local Chamber Of
Commerce has been presented to
Miss Gwendolyn Haynes, SUPER
visor of vocal music in the city
public schools.
The award was in recognition
Of her contribution to the cultural
and artists life Of this commu-
nifty. A native Of Kentucky, Mis-.
Haynes came to Winchester in
1888.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
III. n. Defeats Soviet's
Peace Pact Plan and
Backs West sProposaI
~ the Asseeiatsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 26.-The
United Nations beat down decisive
ly yesterday q Soviet peace plan
that carried q clause accusing the
United States and Britain Of pre-
pairing for a third world war. -
Then, by So votes to 5, the U. N.
approved an American-British
program for peace.
The margin for the American
British proposal was the highest
the West ever has received in the
U. N. on a major question. The
Russian bloc of five stood alone
against it. and Yugoslavia ab-
stained.
Heart Of Plan Knocked Out.
The heart of Soviet Foreign
Minister Vishinsky's proposal was
knocked out. ii to 8. in the So
nation Political Committee. Arab
Yemen alone voted with the Mos
COW group in favor Of q section
calling on the United States,
Britain, France. China and the
Soviet Union to draw up a peace
pact. The. fight will be renewed
in the Assembly proper, but there
was no prospect Of change in
the voting.
Mr.. Vishinsky's attack on Brit
ain and America, in the first para
graph Of his resolution, was beat
en- by 50 votes to 5, with Yemen
and Yugoslavia abstaining.
Some delegates interpreted the
committee vote as a personal
blow at Mr.. Vishinsky, who has
bitterly attacked the British and
Americans as preparing for q new
war and then, almost in the same
breath, called on them to swear to
a new peace pact among the Big
Five Powers.
They saw the heavy vote for the
West as an expression Of con-
fidence from the small and me-
dium countries and endorsement
of pleas by Warren r. Austin Of
the United States and Britain's
Hector Mcneil for the Russians
to roll up their Iron Curtain and
cooperate with the rest Of the
world.
Atomic Program Beaten.
For the second time in three
days, q u. N. majority beat down
a Soviet demand for the u. N.
to approve a Moscow-style pro-
gram for atomic control.
On Wednesday the General As
sembly meeting In Flushing de-
feated q Soviet proposal for the
11-nation Atomic Energy Commis-
sion to resume work and draw up
two atomic conventions proposed
by the Soviet Union.
The political committee. the main
body Of the general assembly, then
yesterday beat down a Russian
statement In the peace pact plan
saying any further delay in ban
ming atomic bombs and establish
ing appropriate strict interna-
tional control" would be inadmis-
sible.
The vote on this paragraph was
80 to S. with 16 nations abstain
ing. -
There were only three sections
Of the Russian resolution. Since
it had been defeated paragraph
by paragraph, no vote on the
whole proposal was taken.
With the Soviet resolution out
Of the way. the committee began
q paragraph -by-paragraph vote
on the American-British program.
Every paragraph Of the long reso-
luton was approved by so votes or
more, with Mr.. Vishinsky's bloc
abstaining on some counts and
voting against others.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Chinese NafionaIists
Begin Finish Fight 10
Bar Red Recognition
By the kssoeiofsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 26.-Na-
tionalist China insisted today on
fighting to a finish her campaign
in the United Nations to prevent
worldwide recognition Of the
Chinese Communist regime.
Soviet Russia and the other
members Of the Moscow bloc at
once took action to smother the
issue by silence. They announced
they would not take part in the
debate on the Chinese question.
They said they did not consider
themselves bound by any de-
cisions the General Assembly
reaches on Nationalist China's
charges.
AS Chang Kai-shek's govern
ment opened it's battle yesterday
with 1900 words of charges
against Russia and the Chinese
Communists, Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei Y. Vishinsky strobe
out of the Political Committee
meeting. He said he was going
home to rest.
~ Appeal Aimed ut Britain.
Apparently China's appeal was
aimed particularly at Britain. Lon
don is said to be considering early
recognition of the Red regime in
Peiping to protect large British
commercial interests in China.
officials in Washington and
Paris also are targets for the ap-
peal, though resistance there is
understood to be much stronger
than in London to any move to
establish diplomatic ties with Mao
TIE lungs Communists. Russia al
ready has recognized the Peiping
government.
DR.. Tingfu F. Tsiang, chief
spokesman for Nationalist China
at the U. NJ. intends to introduce
before the General Assembly's So
nation Political Committee Mon
day a resolution asking all U. N.
members to:
/. Refrain from giving any mill
tary or economic aid to the Chi
nese Communists.
2. Avoid granting diplomatic
recognition to the Communist
regime.
3. Condemn the Soviet Union
for aiding the Chinese Communists
in violation of the 1945 Chinese
Soviet treaty and Of the United
Nations Charter.
DR.. Tsiang announced his plans
yesterday at the conclusion Of his
long speech before the Political
Committee. His speech contained
detailed charges that Russia has
given important aid to the Chi
nese Communists and thereby vio-
lated the political independence.
sovereignty and the territorial and
administrative integrity" OF Ma
tionalist China.
The Soviet Ukraine. White Rus
|sia, Poland and Czechoslovakia
Joined Russia in her plan to stay
out Of the debate on China and
not abide by the Assembly de-
cision.
Mr.. Vishinsky's departure, how
ever, was not an official Soviet
walkout on the committee. Dep
uty Foreign Minister Jacob A.
Malik took the seat Mr.. Vishinsky
left and served as acting head OF
the Soviet delegation. He read a
Soviet newspaper during much OF
fDr. Tsiang's long speech.
Acting on q Philippine motion
the committee decided not to meet
today but to take up the issue
again Monday morning. This gave
the various delegations time Il
communicate with their home cap
ftalS.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Socho Guitry Weds Again

PARIS, Nov. 26 R.-Actor
Sacha Guitry married Actress
Ecaterina Gana) Marconi yester-
day. The bride is Romanian. It
was Guitry's fifth marriage. Guitry
and his bride currently are star
ring in the French film, "Toa."
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Dr. OverhoIser to Speak

DR.. Winfred Overholser. super
intendent Of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, will speak at the Arlington
Unitarian Church, 445l First
Place South. Arlington, at the II
am. service tomorrow. His topic
will be ''The Need for Sanity"
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Swims ChonneI Both Wuys

An Egyptian. ,Hassans Abd-el-
Rehim, who recently swan from
st. Margaret's Bay,N England, to
Griz Nez, France, Is the third man
to, have swum the Channel In
both directions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-05

Cross with the stipulation that
II be accepted as "human blood
without other designation as to
its origin.
The Fellowship yesterday ex-
tended its offer to any hospital
or service institution willing to
accept human blood"
Everett, Washington newspaper
correspondent and vice president
of the Fellowship, said: "scien-
list have conceded that if the
labels were to wash off the bot
ties Of blood they would not be
able to determine the race or
religion of its donor"
'In Brotherhood Week, it seems
to us that this scientific fact
should be emphasized. From rs
to 100 TENDERS of the Interchurch
Fellowship from all walks of lie.
representing all races, and creeds,
stand prepared to demonstrate
trheir belief in brotherhood by
making a group donation to any
organization ready to accept it
for what it is-human blood" he
said.
The District Red Cross blood
bank has collected 16,423 pints,
more than 1000 gallons, from DON
ors since it stared operations.
DR.. Kennethh R. Nelson, ply
Stefan in charge of technical dir
ection of the blood center, said
81 xweeks ago that the Red Cross
has "just been scraping along,
supplying pressing needs"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-05
Wash. Red Cross
Rejects Blood Gift
10 MuIti-raciaI
Fellowship

Washington, March 1 - The
lnterchurch Fellowship OF Wash
ington reported yesterday that it's
brotherhood Week offer Of blood
to the District Red Cross has
been declined, because of a Eel
lowship stipulation that it be ac-
copied on a nonssegregated ba-
sis.
The offer was made Monday by
Glenn D. Everett, vice president
of the Fellowship, which includes
American Indians, Catholics, Ne
groes' Jews, Nissi, Professionals,
Seventh-day Adventist, Mennoni-
ties, Chinese Americans and Asia
tic Indians among its members.
The offer was declined by Nat
C. Wilson, fanager of the District
Red Gross, according to the Eel
loWSnp.
A spokesman for the Red Cross
said the offer was turned down
because of Red Cross require
ment that blood be segregated to
give both doctors and patients the
opportunity of choice.
A request bp members of the
Fellowship for the use of the Red
Cross blood mobile to collect blood
for other distribution was also
denied by Wilson, the Fellowship
said.
The group offered more than
l12 gallons of blood to the Red
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-05

students received financial as
sistane. 1t is my hope that this
figure can soon be raised to
point where at least Is per cent
receive aid from the college"
Miss Banding dealt with tba
relationship of the Presidents
Commission report to vassar. say
ing:
Il believe the small, privately
endowed liberal arts colleges will
continue as long as it provides an
education which has meaning for
the issues raised in the report of
fer special opportunity for the
private colleges, uniquely quail
fled as they are, to experiment
with teaching techniques and
courses of study appropriate to
our democratic way of life."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-05

cilities, at Hot Springs, Ark,
originally owned by the Woodmen
of Union.
1t was voted that states repre-
senting in the National Baptist
Convention would underwrite
$4,000 of its cost The General
Missionary Baptist State Con-
yention was asked to underwrite
100000 of the amount. The Rev.
II. H. umes, president of the GEN
eral Missionary Baptist State
ConVeHntion, Of Mississippi, vot-
ed against the proposition, and
asked that his name be placed in
the record as such until the pro-
position could be submitted to the
General Missionary Baptist State
Convention of Miss, of which he
is president, for approval.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-05
Widely Known
East Jackson
Operator Victim
In Fatal Shooting

Jackson, Miss. March | - Yves
Ter Brother" Reed, widely known
East Jackson operator, and the
man who is credited with opening
the first mite spot on famed Fam
min Road in Rankin countys' East
Jackson was the victim of a fatal
shooting in East Jackson, a week
ago last Sunday night.
Shot twict through the somacb
Reed died in local hospital We'd
- e,s.y night following the shoot
ing.
Sam Baker, a native of Jackson
and the operator of an East Jack
son mite spot was arrested early
this week and was still being held
without bond in the Rankin Coun-
tvs Jail in connection with the
shooting.
According to reports the shoot
ing took place in another East
Jackson mite spot where Baker
and Reed in the present of others
became involved in an argument
and "dozenss" playing. Reed the
first to draw his pistol according
to reports fired several shots at
Baker, missing each ime, before
Baker drew his gun and fired
the fatal shots.
Funeral services for Wesley
Brother" Reed was held Tuesday
afternoon with arrangements in
charge of the Peoples Funeral
Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-05
PRESIDENT RECALLS FIRST
FOUNDING OF
NEGRO NEWSPAPER

Continued From Page -
eral press which, as he said, orig
inally were the special organs of
some political party or cause. The
invention of the telegraph, which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-05
White college in the South.

white college in the South.
Degrees were conferred also on
President Karl T. Compton Of
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology; Serge KoussevitZky, con-
ductor of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra; Edward r. Murrow,
CHS news analyst; Paul e. Still
man of Glendale, Calf, publish
er; Albert J. Mccartney, director
of the Chicago Sunday Evening
Club, and Leonard HI. Dyer and
Eugene R. Smith of Winter Park.
The Algeron Sydney Sullican
Medallion, for outstanding char
acter, was awarded to Cynthia
Eastwood, assistant to the dean
of Rollins, and posthumously to
DR.. Edwin L. Clarke, nationally
known sociologist, who died last
September.
Mrs. Bethune, founder and
president-emeritus of Bethune
Goodman College, of Daytona
Beach, is founder and present
president and director of the
National Council of Negro Women
and has been named as one of
the fifty greatest living Ameri-
can women.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-05

Broadcasting System show. Thev
will discuss the proposed amend
ment to the Senate rules to halt
a filibuster.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-05

facilitated the gathering and dis
semination of news, he continued
gave the newspapers wider field
Mr.. Young said that there are al
ready evidences in the Negro
press that a similar course is re-
cognizable.
This was but one of two pro-
grams scheduled for "Newspaper
Week" The other will be heard
Friday evening, March A, at 10
pm. (EST) when Louis Lautier
White House correspondent and
bureau chief for the National Ne
gro Press Association, appears a.
one of the group Of reporters VII
will interview Senator Spessar6
Holland of Florida on the Meet
The Press" program, Mutual
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-05
vassar DepIores
Bias In Colleges
PRESIDENT BLANDING WEI
COMES ADDITIONAL NEGRO
ENTRANS-FUNDS FOR
STUDENTS GROW.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Feb. 21.-
Decrying discrimination in the
admissions policies of some col
leges, Sarah Gibson Eqanding,
president of Vassar College, in
her 1947-4S report, released here
today, declared: 1--WE rejoice that
at Vassar our admissions system
makes no distinction as to race.
creed or color"
There has been much in the
press of late concerning equal op-
portunities for Negro students"
the report stated, land | should
like to take this opportunity to
say that Vassar would welcome
more applicants from well quail
fled Negro students"
Referring to one OF the chief
concerns of the Presidents Com
mission on Higher Education. the
financial barriers that keep many
able young people out of colleges
and universities, Miss Blanding
asserted:
Vassar has long been aware of
TINS problem, but like other pri-
vate colleges, it must meet the
larger part of its budget from
student fees.
however, Vassar can be proud
or It's record of student scholar
snip aid made possible by the
support of friends and alumnae
Th1s year % per cent. of orr
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-05
Southern White
College Honors
Mrs. bethune
AWARDED DEGREE OF DOC
TOR OF HUMANlTlES

Winter Park, Fla, Feb. 21. -
Rollins College awarded the
honorary degree of Doctor. of
Humanities to Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, one of the nation"s lead
ing Negroes, at it's mid-winter
convocation today
1t is believed that this is the
first time an honorary degree has
been conferred on a Negro by a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-05
National Baptist
Convention To
Take Over Hot
Springs Bath
house

Nashville, Tenn, March 1 -
The National Baptist Convention
of America, Inc, DIR. D. V. Jem-
inson, president, voted in its ad-
journed session in Nashville last
week, to take over the bath
house and hotel, with hospital ia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-05
P'apeete DUETS Down

Papeete. Tahiti, sometimes pic.
tured as place Of perpetual WHO'D
pee, actually quiets down as COM
pletely as any other spot. BY gov,
eminent decree ali noise stops at 10
p. m. That goes not only for bar
rooms and streets but even for ra.
lies and monographs in private
>-uess
Evening star., 1949-08-21

II trust" said Craig YEARLY,
that l wasn't too rough with you"
Reeves grinned. 81 understood,
Mr.. Craig"
1T was important to create
bureaucratic illusion - that Mar
Gus Grimm committed suicide.
don't believe he did, but that was
the impression l wanted to leave
behind me-"
CRIMM was murdered" said
Reeves Il found the bruise on his
head where he had been struck with
a heavy object. While he was un-
conscious, the killer took the gun
from Grimm's shoulder harness,
thrust it into his victims hand.
Then, with his own hand firmly
gripped around Grimm's relaxed
fingers, he forced one of those fin
gers to pull the trigger. The room
was at the end of the hall. The house
walls, being old-fashioned and thick.
deadened the sound of the explo-
sion."
And can you prove this?"
II hope l can"