davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

DOXIE pups; two lovely red fe- males; 2 mo. old; registered AKC. Call at home Monday through Friday, or write Bud Lacher, Palmer. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

WEASEL, M-29; good for hunting, prospecting; will take jeep or pickup in trade; 11a-ton Ford truck, model A; Cabin, 16x24, on skids. Call 41J11.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

'39 CHEVROLET coupe; new motor, good rubber. Ina. Mrs. l. M.- Sandvik. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

CLOSING out-20ao discount on new 120 bass featherweight g. switch accordion; also new regular size 120-base 14-sWitch accordion; both with two-year guarantee. Write Box 514, Val dez, or see Ruth Burgess at Pinzon (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

CESSPOOLS pumped out. Ina.
 Valley Real Estate. (ufn).
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

HOUSES, log or frame, built on order; any size. See or write Ben Hitchcock, Caribou Creek, Glenn Highway. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

PIGS, white and fat; seven wks. old. $20. Lazy Mountain Chil- dren'S Home. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

BUNDLES of old newspapers; 25c
 ca. Ina. Valley Frontiersman
 office. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

40 INTERNATIONAL flatbed truck; l F ton; $550. Ina. Hart ley Bros. Motor Go. (ufn
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

'50 CROSLEY 2-dr. sedan. $1,15O. Ina. Hartley Bros. Motor Co. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

WANTED TO BUY YOUNG heifer calf. R. H. Wash burn, Exp. Station Laboratory. (2X)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

NURSERY school for children 2-6; or will care for younger children in afternoon only. Call 32J2 for details. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

GOOD Guernsey COW; new one man chain saw, used two weeks; several tons oats and pea hay and barley and pea hay. Ina. Al Brooks anytime except Thursday. Gx)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED FOUNTAIN girl; must be neat, pleasant pers. Ina. Palmer Drug Store. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
FOR SALE

DODGE 4x4 carryall; 4-wheel drive. $550. Ina. Hartley Bros. Motor Co. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29
SPECIAL SERVICES

HAVE that sagging chair repair ed. All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Custom Reuphol- stery (next door to Ken's Elec- tric). P. o. Box 677. Qx)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

AT FORD 1-ton stake truck. Co., Op Garage. (ufnO
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

FURRIER; cleaning, glazing and
 repair. See Mrs. Childers. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

'46 FORD pickup, 2-ton; 4 new tires, 4 extra tires, 2 extra wheels; exc. mech. cond. Ina. George Black. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

'48 KAISER, Al cond.; heater; $l,000. Hartley Bros. Motor Co. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

WILL care for one child at my home, days. Call 447J4. Qx)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

AS BUICK eight; heater and ra- dio; new tires. $1,650. Hartley Bros. Motor Go. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-29

BE READY for school. Get your school supplies early. Pencil boxes, pencils, erasers, typing paper, tablets. Ina. Valley Frontiersman office. (ufn)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04

said.
The complete text of Mr.. Whites
wire follows:
"Inasmuch as the Department
OF Justice has invoked the Inter
nal Security Act of 1850 to exclude
past and present members of for
elgn Communist, Nazi, Fascist and
other totalitarian parties, the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of a totalitarian regime in
to bar entry into this country of
members Of the Nationalist Party
Of the Union of South Africa.
"This party advocates and prac-
tees the racist doctrines of the
Nazis and proposes the establish
mento f totalitarian regime in
South Africa. Agents of this
party could do incalculable harm
to America by spreading this sim
lister doctrine. Accordingly, we
urge you to add the Nationalist
Party of the Union of South At
RIGA to the list of totalitarian par
ties whose members you have al
ready barred under terms Of the
Internal Security Act"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
johnson Succeeds
Patterson As Red
Cross Chapter
Chairman

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala,
Oct. 30-(ANP)-James A. john
son is the new chairman of the
Tuskegee Institute chapter of the
American Red Cross, succeeding
Dr.F F. D. Patterson who has served
since 1885, when he was elected
to succeed DR.. Robert R. Motion,
the chapters first chairman.
Mr.. Johnson was unanimously
elected at the Chapters annual
meeting last Thursday, Mr.. john
son former Postmaster at Tuskegee
Institute Post Office and presently
filling an important executive post
in the Medical Rehabilitation Sec
ton at the U. S. Veterans Hospi-
tai, Tuskegee, Ala, is well-known
through the country as an effec-
tive community worker.
Other officers elected for the
year were: John L. Anderson and
Mrs. Ruth Boxes, vice presidents,
succeeding DIR. E. H. Dibble, Jr.,
and DR.. T. T. Tildon, respectively;
DR.. Robert D. Reid, secretary of
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
roup Heads Land
Grant College
Presidents

WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 81
= (NNPA) = President C. ".
Troup of Fort Valley Georgia.
State College was elected presi-
dent Of the Conference of Presi-
dents of Negro Land Grant Col
leges held here last week.
Other officers elected, all college
presidents, were: E. B. Evans,
Texas prairie View A. and NJ.
College, vice president, Fulton G..
Clark, Southern University, treas
urer, R. B. Atwood Kentucky State
College Secretary and John W..
Davis, West Virginia State Col
lege, chairman of the executive
committee.
Resolutions adopted at the clos
ing session last Thursday urged
the colored land-grant colleges to
maintain able personnel and ade-
quate equipment to meet the social
changes and the challenges of the
next century; to aid the national
defense effort and to work an equi-
table distribution of Federal Funds
for Education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
JUSTICE Department ASKED TO
BAN SOUTH AFRICAN RACIsT

NEW YORK-The United States
Department Of Justice was this
week urged to invoke the Internal
Security Act of 1850 to bar entry
to this country of past and present
members Of the totalitarian and
anti-Negro Nationalist party of
the Union South Africa.
In wire to j. Howard Nc
Grath, U. S. Attorney General,
Walter White, executive secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
asked the Justice Department ito
add the Nationalist party Of the
Union of South Africa to the list
of totalitarian parties whose men,
bers have already been barred un-
der terms of the Internal Security
Act"
The South African political
party, Mr.. White charged, "advo-
Gates and practices the racist doc
trines of the Nazis and proposes
the establishment of a totalitarian
regime" in that country. Admis-
sion of members Of this party
could do incaculable harm to
America" the NAACP executive
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04

Der, only about $4,000 are Negroes.
In an off-season vote with three
candidates in the field against
Amedee the latter would stand a
good chance to win. But the i'm
portant bond issue involving $140,-
100000 is up for decision and a
huge vote is forecast.
However, Amedee is being wooed
by white factions who thought they
had the Negro vote in the bag.
Now it is a question of what way
the Amedee support will go should
the candidate decide to withdraw
a week or so from the election.
When interviewed Amedee stat
ed that he had no intention of
quitting the race. ELSE" he said,
~ would not have entered it."
Negro principals of public
schools, however, are most against
Amedee because Of his stand
against system of building addi-
tons to over-crowded schools. AM
edee has contended for new
schools, or none at ak His most
recent fight has resulted in the
school board deciding to build an.
other school for Negroes and as
well provide for the necessary ad.
'ditions to take care Of the longest.
ed situation which now prevails al
] the Johnson Lockett school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
CANDIDATES CREATE FUR0RE IN
new ORLEANS SCHOOL RACE

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 3D.
(ANP)-The presence of Negro
in the race for the scool board
here is creating quite a furore.
The candidate for the office is
Atty. Earl J. Amedee, and he is
being well supported by many of
the city's various Negro factions.
However, there are some So
called Negro leaders who have
phoned the candidate and told him
to withdraw from the race" They
insist that the "time is not yet
ripe" simultaneously, several
white leaders have also prevailed
on Amedee to call it quits.
In the race are three new can
didates, Amedee and two whites.
Two of the whites have the en-
dorsement of the daily papers, and
it is thought that they will bag the
vote.
A fourth candidate, seeking re-
election will get the backing of the
state administration. The state
presently is the chief dispenser of
federal patronage, Gov. Earl K.
Long being the Democratic Naional
committeeman.
Registration figures are higher
now than 1t any time previous,
Of the more than 100000 city per-
sons eligible TO vote next Novem
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
PRESIDENTS NEGRO Land GRANT
COLLEGES in 18TH SESSION EYE
EFFECTS OF COURT DECISIONS
Admitting NEGROES TO
SOUTHERN Universities
DR.. Will Alexander Predicts No More
Extension Of Segregation In Education

WASHINGTON - A viewpoint
program for the II members of the
Conference of Presidents of Negro
Land Grant Colleges to follow in
face of changes in the educational
pattern of the South at the gradu-
ate level, laid before the group by
DR.. James M. Nabrit, secretary of
Howard University, highlighted
last weeks 18th annual session of
the Conference.
The distinguished educator came
TO grips with the situation created
through recent u. S. Supreme
Court decisions favoring admit
lance of Negroes to southern state
universities on equal basis, just
as other speakers attempted to do
during the three-day meetings.
DR.. Nabrit promised his remarks
on his own timetable that this
contradiction to our principles of
democracy" will end in % years
that segregation at the college
level will be ended in the South
possibly within a decade or two;
and that a five year wait is the
maximum at the graduate and
professional level. He recognized
also that educational plants and
personnel in the South are alto
gether inadequate, and predicted
that none that is efficient and
valuable" would be discarded when
Indignation becomes a fact. He
then recommended that each land
grant college do the following:
/. Improve and develop its edu-
cational plant to maximum de-
gree of efficiency;
2. Acquire and improve its per-
sonnet in accord with the highest
academic standards;
3. Develop its existing curricula
to the highest possible levels as
indicated by the best in American
CuuCdLlOIi,
4. Cease their horizontal expan-
sion and dissipation of funds" with
thin offerings and skinny staffs,'
and insist upon vertical develop
ment;
5. Resist political efforts to sad
die course and curricula upon them
which the colleges are not organi-
nationally nor financially equipped
to operate efficiently.
DR.. Will w. Alexander of Chapel
Hill, N. c., vice president of the
dissolved Julius Rosenwald Fund,
was the first to observe that the
court decisions had $50 completely
upset" the premise upon which the
land grant colleges were founded
that they would have to re-think
their position. The big job as he
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
Dr.. Bethune Gives
Keynote Address
Bennett College
Dedication

GREENSBORO, N. C. Ben
nett College Sunday dedicated its
new 100000 Georgian-style Stu
dent Union Building which DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune said in the
keynote address twill foster an in
tellectual privilege second only to
the free interplay of thought be-
tween student and instructor =
that is the equally free exchange
between student and instructor"
Declaring "the building tells a
story Of devotion and love for
young people, the leaders and torch
bearers of tomorrow" she said the
union exemplified "the quality of
the dreams Of President David d.
jones'" DIR. Bethune addressed an
audience in Pfeiffer Chapel that
included visitors from all sections
Of the country attending the five
day Quarter Centennial Conference
on the Education of Women for
Social responsibility.
"a scant quarter-century has
passed since the Bennett family
consisted of merely President
Jones, few faculty members and
ten ambitious young ladies'" she
asserted. " :. The Bennett family
has grown tremendously since that
time. President Jones is now the
head of an institution Of some five
hundred women. But the chief
characteristic of the school has re-
manned the same. Bennett still has
the original orientation toward the
student and her needs"
The building was formally pre-
scented to the college by Mrs. Harry
E. James, New York, niece Of the
late Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer, New
York philanthropist, who made the
initial gift toward the union and
during her lifetime gave $1,05O,00C
to the Bennett building program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
State Home
Economics Group to
Hear DR.. Cecile A.
Hoover of Tuskegee
Institute Friday

DR.. Cecile Annette Hoover of
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama will
give the main address Of the Negro
Section Of the Mississippi Home
Economics, Friday afternoon, Nov
ember 3, 1860 at 3 o'clock p. m.,
Jackson College, Jackson, Missis-
sippi.
DR.. Hoover has earned the fol-
lowing degrees: B. S., Home Eco
nomics with majors in Chemistry
and Nutrition and M. S. with a
major in Chemistry and minor
in Nutrition from Tuskegee Insti-
tute; and Phi. D. in Nutrition with
minors in Physiological Chemistry
and Anatomy.
She is native Of East St. Louis,
Illinois and at present she is en-
ployed at Tuskegee institute, Ala
bama as Research Associate, Car
yer Foundation and Assistant Pro-
fessor Of Nutrition.
In 1946-47 DR.. Hoover received
Swift Fellow to do research on
amino acids and proteins at Tus-
kegee Institute and in 1947-49 re-
ceived General Education Board
Fellow from the Rockefeller Foun-
dalton to do research on the Inter-
relationship between Protein, fat
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
DIR. RALPH BUNCHE PREDICTS A WORLD AT PEACE
1t. Gilbert Wins
Senatorial Backing

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31-GNS)
Senator Jenner (R) Ind, de-
manded Saturday that Army Of
ficials "give the most careful con-
sideration and review" to the case
of 1t. Leon A. Gilbert of York,
Pa, who was sentenced to death
for failure to obey orders in Korea.
Jenner declared that "The Amer
lean senseof justice must not
be violated" in the case of the Ne
gro officer. York's case now be-
ing reviewed in Washington. is
subject to final action by President
Truman.
Jenner declared:
"The American people will not
look with favor on the execution
without the most careful review of
this soldier who was risking his
lie to combat the very same kind
of conspiracy in which Earl Brow
der, Harry Bridges and others of
the Red ilk, are engaged.
Certainly discipline must be:
maintained in the armed forces,
but at the same time American
liberty must be protected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
Congressman
Dawson ToSpeak
For Democrats On
Eight-State Tour

GTON-Representative
William L. Dawson, (Dem. Ill.,,
Vice Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, will make
twelve speeches in eight states
between October 80 and November
3 for the Democratic Party.
The announcement was made to-
day from Washington by Senator
James E. hurry, Chairman of the
Speakers Bureau Of the Democratic
National Committee.
The states that Congressman
Dawson will visit are California,
Washington, Connecticut, Illinois,
Massachusetts, Kansas, Ohio and
Colorado.
Congressman Dawson's speaking
follows:
October 22-San Francisco, Cal.
October 23-Seattle, Wash.
October 24-25-Los Angeles, Cal.
October 27-Hartford, Conn.
October 29-Chicago, Ill.
October 3O-Boston, Mass.
November kansas City, Kan.
November 2-Canton, O.
November 3-Denver, Colo.
Representative Dawson on this
campaign tour will speak on behalf
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
l. S. U. ADMITS
NEGRO after
ninety YEARS

Baton Rouge, La. - Especially
Louisiana State University
opens its doors to a Negro this
week for the first time in its 80
years history.
Thirtyyear-old Roy S. Wilson
registered as law student at LSU
yesterday, and planned to attend
his first class today.
A federal court ordered the uni
versity to accept Wilson and other
qualified Negroes as students, but
left the way open for direct ap-
peal to the U. S. Supreme Court.
"The university must abide by
the courts Decree" said Dean
Henry George McMahoon of the
law school.
Wilson holds bachelor Of
science degree from Grabbing
College near his home at Ruston,
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
TO HONOR DR..
RALPH BUNchE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 1 =
(ANP) = The city of Philadelphia
will honor DR.. Ralph ]. Bunche,
winner of. the 1850 Nobel Peace
Prize, December 9, with the an
nual Philadelphia citizens award.
The presentation will be made at
the annual Christmas cotillion in
Convention hall, according to Judge
Herbert E. Millen, general chair
man of the Philadelphia Cotillion
Society.
DR.. Bunche has already accept
ed the invitation. Judge William
H. HASTE of. the Circuit Court of
Appeals will present the award to
DR.. Bunche.
Designed for this event the a.
ward will be called tho Diamond
Cross Of Malta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
STUDENT EDITOR SAYS NEGROES
SHOULD BE ALLOWED TOATTEND
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI
UNIVERSITY-Albin Krebs of

UNIVERSITY-Albin Krebs Of
Pascagoula, editor of the Missis-
sippian, Ole Miss student news
paper, Friday in a signed editor
ial, voiced the personal opinion
that 1--WE believe that qualified Ne
gro applicants should be allowed
to enter the school of law and any
other professional school that will
enable them to better themselves,
and thus everyone else in the
state"
Negroes" wrote Mr.. Krebs,
"will attempt to enter other south
ern universities and colleges soon
and although Mississippi will prob
ably be the last to face such a
move, the move will come. And
because equivalent state schools,
offering equal curricula in the
state are not offered Negroes, the
professional schools will have to
open their doors to qualified ap-
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
Negroes Seek
Admission To
White Tennessee
High School

Nashville, Tenn. - Especially -
Legal action seeking admission of
Negro Students to schools prev
iously having all-White attendance
in counties where equal education
al facilities are not provided for
Negroes was being prepared this
week by the Tennessee state con-
ference of branches of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
State Attorney General Row H.
Beeler, who recently ruled that the
University of Tennessee must adj
nit qualified Negro applicants to
its graduate and professional
schools, notified Anderson County
Attorney Sam X. Carson that the
matter of Negro students seeking
admission to Anderson County
High School must be decided by
the county.
q. Alexander LOBBY, chairman of
the legal redress committee of the
Tennessee State NAACP Confer
ence and member of the Asso-
cations national legal committee,
notified county authorities that he
is ready to file suit on behalf of
children seeking admission to the
school.
There is no high school for
NEGROES in Anderson County, Mr..
LOBBY noted, and Negro students
are sent to outside counties where
facilities are available. The coun-
ty pays tuition fees for these stu
dents, but does not pay their trans
portation fares.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
Women's State
Federated Clubs
Hold Successful
Convention

= Mississippi State Federation of
Colored Women's Club. Inc, held
its forty-second Annual Conven-
ton Oct. 1921 at Haven Methodist
Church in Clarksdale, Miss. with
Mrs. G. w. Williams of Oakley
Training School, Oakley, Missis-
sippi State president presiding.
Mrs. Williams has sponsored
many worthwhile projects during
the two years in which she has
so ably guided the clubs which
make up the Federation, she has
been active in Educational and
Civic work for many years.
The most distinguished visitor
of the Meeting was Mrs. Ella P.
Stewart National President, who
addressed the convention Friday
night. She is we'll known through
out the country as capable lead
err, an interesting speaker and a
woman of great charm and per-
sonality. She has travelled widely.
She is a Virginian, a graduate of
Storer College, Harper's Ferry, w.
Virginia, A graduate of Pittsburgh
University of Pharmacy, first race
woman to finish Pharmacy at Pitts
burg and pass the Pennsylvania
State Board in Pharmacy. Mrs.
Stewards activities are too numer-
ious to mention.
She became president of the Ma
tional Association of Colored
Women, Inc. and is doing a great
job, after serving as Treasurer of
NAACP for twelve years.
This organization is made UP of
Federated Clubs, Local, District,
State, Territory and Regional
units.
Mrs. Stewart conferred her adj
dress around the theme of the
Convention "Women's Faith for a
world in confusion The great aud
fence who heard Mrs. Stewart went
away determined to render larg-
er service wherever the opportuni-
ty came.
The following are the resolu-
tions drawn up during the session
Be it resolved that TIE members
carry out the theme "Women's
faith for the world in Confusion,
should be carried out to the fullest
extent in our homes, communities
state and world at large.
Be it further resolved that clubs
and words of greetings and en-
enlargement to the boys known to
be fighting in Korea.
Be it resolved that all club women
exert all their energies to carry out
the program as set forth by the
body in this setting.
Be it resolved all clubs send news
to our Negro papers over the state
send letters of thanks occasional
ly to same for publicity.
Be it resolved that a vote of
thanks be given Superintendent
and Mrs. w. Williams for being
responsible for having Negroes
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
Negro Youth
Victim OF
Highway Tragedy

Hattiesburg, Miss, Oct. 81 - A
13-year-old Negro youth from
Carson, Miss, was killed instantly
early Sunday morning in an auto
crash near Prentiss, Highway Pa
trolmen J. S. Pickett and H. T..
Richardson reported Monday.
They identified the youth as
Arthur Junior Magee, who was a
Continued on Page Four)