davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15
midas United Nations Delegate
Challenges u. S. Racism

Bayonne, N. j., April Especial
-India's achievement in abolish
ing its class of 80 million untouch-
ables, and the status of this &C.
complishment as a challenge to the
United States to eliminate racial
discrimination were described bv
Father Jerome D'Souza, S. j., a u.
U. delegate from India, to an audi
ence in the Philip G. Vroom School.
Sponsored by the ST. Thomas
More Guild, the lecture was second
in a series.
The United Nations is a forum
for ideas on racial discrimination.
the speaker said, stating that it's
work should for that reason re-
ceive sympathy.
eve of India," he continued,
shave the right to claim to under
stand the agony involved in solv-
ing any problem of human relation
ships. But India will be uncompro-
missing on the question of racial dis
elimination"
Father D'Souza also asserted
that questions of human equality
can be solved only on religious
basis, only through the doctrine of
the Fatherhood of God and the bro
therhood of man.
The speaker began by explaining
the reason that India, an ancient.
cultured and civilized country, be-
came subject nation and political
ly backward. He said that In
dia did not embrace the concept of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15
J. Finley Wilson Reported
In The Pink" OF Good Health

sioner educated, Judge William C.
Hueston; and the grand publicity
director of the Elks, Charles F.
McClain.
The party stopped off in Cleve-
land, Ohio, where Mr.. Wilson I'M
derwent further check-up before
continuing his journey to the
Southland.
Reports from the national Elks
office say that the "Grand" is
getting ready to sound the gavel
at the grand lodge which meets in
Chicago in August.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

The Negro labor policy is part of
the "New South" formula of b.
nita's owner, Horace Levy.
"The sooner we find way to
put the Negro to work in our fac
tories, the better off the South will
be-" says the middleaged indus
trialist who came here from
Stroudsburg II years ago.
There's definite place for these
people and we've got to help them.
Besides they do a whale of good
job.
They're so per cent of our buy
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15
Negro-Staffed Mill Proved Successful
With Work Standards Established

BREWTON, Ala, April 10 - A
Southern textile mill is proving
one of it's favorite economic theo-
ries by employing a force that is
nearly 100 per cent Negro.
They work in the Stephens Spin
ming Mills in this Deep South Ala
bama town, and their standards of
work is regarded as the equal of
that in any mill.
New South Formula
Stephens Spinners is a branch of
the Bonita Ribbon Mills which also
operates plants in Allentown and
Stroudsburg, Pa, and New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
physical condition of DR.. j. Finley
Wilson is now 'in the pink" ac-
cording to reports from the Grand
Lodge office of the |. B. p. O. f.
of w.
The grand exalted ruler, who
has been under treatment for sew
eral weeks at Mayo Clinic, is now
in Florida where he will rest and
recuperate. He made the trip
from Rochester, Mimi, to Flor
ida by special train, accompanied
by his wife; the grand commits
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15
Seretse khama MOI
Allowed To Land
In Tribal Area
British Guard
Against Violence

GABERONES, Bechuananland,
April 6-Seretse Khama, exiled
chief of the Bamangwato tribe, was
not allowed to land anywhere in
the tribal area as a plane brought
him from London to the British
protectorate to be with his English
wife during her confinement.
Speeding by plane across his
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

SOROR MAMMIE E. WILLIAMS
Director of the Southeastern
Region of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority
Who Presided Over Its Two Day
Conference At Jackson College
Here Last Week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-15

PatrOnize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
CARL WEIDMAN R.
 HELPS FISHERIES
 DEPT. IN RESEARCH

Carl Weidman, Jr., son of a vet eran Juneau fisherman. is helping the Alaska Department of Fisheries in it's research program on troll salmon.
 A Ketchikan youth has also been employed by the department Tor the same type of work, and Sitka youth will probably be employed, according to c. L. Anderson, direc- tor of the department.
 The employment of young Alas kans interested in fisheries is in line with department policy, Ander- son said.
 "Working on the biological re- search program will give them chance to find out if they would like to go into that kind of work he said. And the money they earn will enable them to study at schools of fisheries in the states" Anderson said that the fisheries biologists hired by the department have had to be brought in from the states. He is looking forward to the time when Alaskans will be trained to do research on the prob lens of Alaskas major industry. Weidman has spent several fish ing seasons on. the grounds with his father who is skipper of the trolling boat Helena.
 A senior at Juneau High School, Weidman is spending the summer weighing and measuring salmon re- ceived at the Juneau Cold Storage Company here. He is also taking scale samples from the fish.
 The youth employed at Ketchikan is doing the same at the cold stor- age plant there.
 The information they gather will be tabulated by the department biologists at the end of the season and will enable them to get more 1 information on troll salmon than l they. could get through tagging l alone, Anderson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15

Alaska Coast Fisheries, which paid 25 cents for large and mediums and IS cents for chickens.
 These are the same as paid Sun day, when the all-time Juneau high was set.
 In Seattle yesterday, halibut prices were 29.5 to 30 cents for me- diums, and 26 cents for large and chickens. In Ketchikan yesterday prices were 25 cents for mediums, 24 cents for large, and Is cents for chickens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
. NO NAVY SHIP TO VISIT
 JUNEAU ON JULY FOURTH


 No US. Navy ship will be avail able for a Fourth of July visit to Juneau this year, Mayor Waino Hendrickson was informed by mail today.
 The Navy gave as its reason the fact that Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps cruises are sched- uled during that period. and prom ised that the commander in chiet of the Pacific Fleet will endeavor to schedule visit to Juneau by the U.S.S. Juneau when practicable. Mayor Hendrickson had requested that the cruiser visit it's namesake port.
 The chief of staff for the com- mander of the Pacific Fleet, who answered Mayor Hendrickson's re- quest, expressed the Navy's appre- citation of the spirit of welcome and hospitality shown by the citi- zens of Juneau on occasions of former visits ."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15

Alaska Brvadcasting co.
 KIN
 c. B. s.
 DIAL l46O-SuNEAU
 THURSDAY EVENING 6:00-NewS. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports. Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Teen Age Quiz. 7:3o-ARTHUR GCDFREY-C -CBS. 8:00-Forecasts. 8:05-Music Tor Listening. 8:3O-ORGAN PROGRAM-NBC. 9:o0-Alaska News. 9.15-Cote Glee Club. 9:3o-PHILIP -CBS. 10:00-News. l0:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 10.30-Forecasts. 1U .o0-OlSIl oll. FRIDAY MCREING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign Or. 7:00-Dunking with Druxman-
 7:05-Local Weather.
 7:30-News.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 Weather. 9:00-Music for tine Missus. 9:30-Forecast. 9:35-Favorite Hymns. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. l0:00-News. l0:05-Milady's Memo. 10 :30-Morning Musicale. l1:0O-CHICAGOANS-CBS. l:3v-Listeners Digest-ABC II 1l:45-Harmony Time. 11:55-Forecast. l2.O0-Salon Serenaoe. 12:15-News. 2:30-MARINE BAND-NBC. TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. 1:30-Songs from Shows. 1:45-UN BEAT-NBC. 2:00-Symphony. 3:0O-PRO AND CON-NBC. 3:15-Bing Sings. 3:30-Parade of Hits. FERMENTATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 5:0O-Jim Lawson-ABS. 5:15-Home on the Land. 5:30-Dance Band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
ATTENTIO,s TOURISTS

Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an intimate acquaintance with SEE AL aska. Leaving every Wednesday, arrive Juneau Saturday night.
 ..Ur 18-tf
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31

You could call this fellow Luke
and you'd be right, just as a fellow
named AL would call him. Luke Is
Lucius B. Appling, veteran infielder
for the Chicago White Sox and Al
is AL Heller, who's covering Mutual's
1850 broadcasts Of outstanding daily
major league ball games. Pertinent
to this, AL has four questions to ask
you. IN As of September, 1917. Luke
had played 1885 games at short
stop. Whose record did he equal by
so doing? (2) In 1919, diamond fans
Were saddened by the deaths of three
of bdsebdlPS greats, t1OO former Ot0n.
erS of the st. Louis Cardinals, the
third, a Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher.
Who aOere they? (S) A baEE by a Neac
York Giant hurler cost the CGrdt-
mails tlUo runs and defeat by that
margin in August of 1919. Who aods
the pitcher? ~ Joe Page, aUhOSe
services for the Yankees we're re-
ported as being contracted for at
$4,000 in 1850, participated in go
games as a relief hurter. Ho1o many
Wom and hoto many lost last NeGr9
Answers:
~ .Roger PecEinpdN0hs. (2J Sam
Bredd0n, Bob Hanne0Gn, Ernie Bon.
ham. (SI Adrian ZdbGIG. ~ IS c'td 8.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31
Stepeson Island
News
BY Mrs. L. M. WILKINS

Mr.. Claud Winton is here on an
indefinite visit with his brother,
Clifford Winton.
Mrs. DOME Pierson visited in San
Diego over the weekend.
The monthly party celebrating
birthdays of pupils of Island School
and their parents with March
birthdays, was held last Friday at
the school honoring Clarence and
Carl Gilmore, Dolores and Clifford
Winton and one mother, Mrs. John
Wilson, Jr.
Mrs. Williams is said to be quite
ill at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson of Yuma
were visitors to our Sunday School
here. The Jacksons came to Yuma
from Wichita, Kansas, to make
their home.
The Lions Club of Yuma has fur
niShed glasses free of cost to all
pupils of the school needing them.
We are very grateful to them for
this humanitarian act.
Now that the warm spring days
are here, every one is busy with
their crops. Among them is Mr..
John Dees of Yuma who owns a
plot of land here and has put in a
fine melon crop.
The wind and dust storm, over
the weekend, caused great damage
to crops. In the wake of the storm
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Kay
hall and Rev. and Mrs. Pierson on
the Lake Side Ranch were Destroy
ed by fire. They lost all their per-
sonal belongings.
Billie Clark of Los Angeles is
visiting friends here.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31
City Financial
Problems Lessons

A re-check by the city auditors
office confirms a previous estimate
that the city will end the fiscal
year on June 80 about $150,000 in
the red. This is a reduction from
an estimated 100000 shortage
which existed when the new coun-
Gil took office January 8, and was
accomplished by sharp retrench-
ment of expenditures by depart
mentS.
In addition the city will have to
meet over 100000 in obligations
which were incurred by the past
administration but for which no
funds were allocated. This means
that if all of the savings in person
mel expense and cost of supplies
and materials are effected as prom
ised by the various departments,
the city will start the new year
with a handicap of about $250,000
in unpaid bills and incurred obliga-
tions.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31

There's no place like home, espe.
ciaIly when It has charm created by
those who live In It, and that's why
Betty Moore, In the person Of Nlekl
Vola, |eturns to Mutual to give dec.
Grating suggestions on the Satur.
day "Your Home Beautiful" series
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31

AS of December 81, 1949, depend
ents of deceased veterans on Vet
Grams Administration pension and
compensation rolls included 396, ,O88
widows; 287,030 children and 287,-
$50 dependent parents.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31

Harrison Wood, widely travelled au.
thor and lecturer who has covered
many important international con.
ference meetings as a correspond.
ent, ts now heard as one Of Mu.
tuaI's commentators In q new Mon.
1a9 Through Es16N nlojs1 CO.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-31

Billie Clark of Los Angeles is
visiting friends here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Five Youths TO
State Conference
Local Organizations
Assist With Expenses

Five young people chosen by
the Noble county committee or
children and youth represented
this county in statewide youth
conference held in Columbus re.
Gently.
The delegates to the meeting
included Betty Lou Buckley
Helen Davidson, Lillian Crock
Annette Smithberger and Rodney
Jennings. Expenses incurred or
the trip were paid through con-
tributions made by the VFW, the
Fulda grange, st. Mary's Catho.
lie church, the Homebuilders
Class of the Methodist church
and the Moscrip Mining Corp.
Mrs. James Moscrip, county chair.
man, accompanied the delegates
to Columbus.
The 200 delegates present al
the conference formulated re-
concentrations to be included ir
Ohio's report to the White House
conference. Some the recon-
mendations were: more family
nights" at home, higher pay fol-
teachers, more interest by the
teachers in extra-currScular &C.
tivities, community planning foi
recreation, a program to check
youthful drinking, and an in,
crease in vocational courses anc
vocational guidance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Lighter Hogs Demand
HIGHER Market Prices

Hogs sold in Ohio at weights
ranging from 200 to 230 pounds
stand the best chance of making
market tops, says c. w. Ham,
mans, extension marketing spec
ialist at Ohio State University.
He recommends watching the
hog gains closely and topping
out the animals as they reach
the 200-230 pound weight range.
Looking at the future pros
poets for hog prices, Hammans
says that with hog production in
creasing there is every chance
of a flat summer peak in the
market. Last year, the peak was
reached in July, with prices
dropping off 10 cents in August
and another IS cents in Septem-
Der. He believes the market will
level off this year in August
and September, and then begin
a decline.
Hammans cites last years's ex-
perience to prove that while pro-
duction costs may be higher
when hogs are timed for price
peaks, the market advantage
gained can be more profitable.
In July, 1949, the average
Chicago price for 200-pound
hog was $43, and il succeeding
months, the price dropped as
follows: August, $42.8O; Septem-
Der, $41.50; and December, $31.-
Is. July, August and September
gross sales averaged $1185 per
head, or 38 percent more, than
the December sale of a 200
pound hog.
Average weight of hogs mar
keted in Ohio in 1949 was 224
pounds, 7 pounds less than the
average for a year earlier.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Slot Machine Is
Seized By Sheriff

Sheriff Dean Ellis and Deputy
w. l.. Stukins seized a 25-cent
slot machine Saturday morning
at the Lone Pine Filling station,
at the junction of u. S. Route q
and State Route II.
c. E. Becker was charged with
exhibiting gambling device
and was fined $3.50 and costs by
Judge Leonard B. Ogle. The
judge ordered the sheriff to des-
troy the machine and the $81 rs
in the machine was ordered
turned in to County Treasurer
H. II. Myers.
Just to see how tight" the
machine was set for players, Of
ficialS inserted 26 quarters be-
fore the machine finally returned
three quarters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Chester HoWilers ",
Attend Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester HoWiler,
of West street, are in Ashland
today where they are attending
the 22nd Anniversary party of
ToWn'& & Village Insurance Serv-
ice, Inc, of Columbus. The party
for all Town & Village repre-
sentatives and their wives, is be-
ing held at the Ashland country
club with a dinner party at the
club.
Mr.. Howiler, who is the local
representative for the company,
reports that he just received
word from the home office that
for the first four months of this
year substantial gains have been
made in all principal lines of in
surance. He also reports that
this will be the biggest year in
the history of the organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Roadside Parks
Becoming Popular

I. j. Kauer, director of high
ways, wishes to remind the mot
oring public that Ohio has 278
roadside parks in convenient To-
cations in every section of the
state. These parks are equipped
with picnic tables, fireplaces,
fresh drinking water and clean
rest rooms.
Roadside parks are becoming
more and more popular accord
ing to figures released by Chief
Landscape Architect Wilbur J.
Garmhausen. More than $780,
900 persons visited the parks
last year. From the records kept
from volunteer registration, Ohio
had visitors from every state in
the union. The parks logs also
reveal names from Hawaii, Mex
ico, Puerto Rico and Cuba.
The department of highways
has received many letters
throughout the year commend
ing Ohio and the department for
providing a place for the motor
lists to stop and rest, get a cool
drink of water and a place to
let the children romp. Many let
ters of thanks have been re-
ceived for providing a comfort
able place to spread a picnic
basket.
Director Kauet said, "In using
these parks every citizen should
take it upon himself to clean up
their waste before departing"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Announce Program
Homemakers Meet

Delaware county women, as
sisted by the county chorus, will
present an interesting national
pageant on the Ohio State Uni
versity campus during the an
nual meeting of the Ohio Home
Demonstration Council, June 13
and IA.
Speakers on the two-day pro-
gram will include c. M. Fergu-
son, director of the agricultural
extension service; Louis Brom-
field, Ohio author from Lucas;
DR.. Amalie K. Nelson, Columbus
psychologist and homemaker,
and Minnie Price, state home
demonstration leader.
Other musical features on the
program will include a combine
chorus of homemaker voices, di-
rected by Joseph Leeder, profes-
Sor of music at the university,
and music by members Of the
school of music staff.
While attending the meeting,
women will participate in a bar
becue dinner and see a livestock
show, as we'll as attend a tea
presented by the school of home
economics.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Seneca
Lake
Squatter
BY Hank Stern

Word gets around fast. Last
Tuesday and Wednesday, the
crappies at Seneca Lake started
biting in the good fashioned
way. Fishermen from near and
far loaded up their tackle and
headed for the lake. And when
the weekend rolled around, one
OF the biggest crowds ever to hit
the lake was deployed around
the shoreline.
The boat landing was nearly
sWamped by the hordes of fish
ermen. Mike Cox and his capable
wife have learned from exper-
lence that you can't do any ac-
curate predicting in the boat,
bait and beef sandwich business.
Their stocks of food were in
good shape on Saturday morn
ing. BY afternoon, practically
everything was sold out and
Mike had to hit the road in
search of more vittles.
One of the first nice catches
was brought in by Mike Devine,
the Senecaville banker. Mike
was fishing as usual when the
orappies began to strike last
Tuesday morning. He landed IL
good-sized ones. From then on,
practically every fisherman was
able to hook a good mess.
Our prediction of larger crap
pies this year, based on the
testnetting results, has been
pretty we'll born out. Most of the
strings l saw brought in had
crappies averaging 10 inches or
longer.
The bass seem to be extra hun
cry this spring. too. Several
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
OLIVE GRANGE

The Olive Grange will meet on
Tuesday evening, May %, for a
recreation meeting at the Amer
lean Legion hall, Caldwell. There
will be program of entertain
ment and music and also NOV
ing pictures of farming and con-
servation conducted by R. W.
Parks, conservation manager,
All grangers are welcome to at
tend and take part in the pro-
gram.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Cambridge School
Head Is Sneaker
BY DIVISION OF WILDLIFE

A. E. Rupe, superintendent of
the Cambridge schools, will de-
liver the annual commencement
address, Tuesday evening, May
%, at Beaver local high school.
Supt Rupe is forceful
speaker and , it is expected that
a large number will hear his
address at Batesville. J. Lewis
Stevens is superintendent of the
Batesville high school.
Gerritt DeJong, \ professor of
history at Muskingnm college,
will deliver the address for Har-
riettsville high school. graduates
on Saturday evening, May 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
SPOT DEER

Deers are again roaming
around in Noble county, accord
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dan
ford, of West street, who almost
struck this fleet-footed animal,
Thursday, near Dudley, on U. S.
Route 81. Mr.. Danford said the
vehicle would have struck the
deer had he not applied the
brakes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
SCHOOL FESTIVAL

Delaney school in Jackson
township will hold a festival or
Wednesday evening, May "a, be,
ginning at 1880 o'clock. There
will be home baked cake, pie
sandwiches, ice cream, etc. Pro,
ceeds will be used for benefit o.
the school. Mildred Oakes is the
teacher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
INFANT NAMED

The infant son born recently
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G..
Rucker, of Sharon has been
named William Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Archer are grand
parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
WILL MEET FRIDAY

The Sharon Union Cemetery
Association will meet Friday
evening, May 19, at the grange
hall, it has been announced by
the secretary, S. w. Parrish. J.
G. Walters is the president.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
DAX MEETING

Regular meeting of the Noble
Chapter No. 81, Disabled Amer
lean Veterans, will be held on
Friday evening, May l9, at 8 o.
clock in the patriotic rooms of
the courthouse. Nomination of
officers only for the coming year
will be made. All members are
urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

The boat landing is not going
to award a prize this year for
the biggest bass brought in.
There was too much confusion
and not enough interest in last
years contest to justify its con-
tinuation. Even though first
prize was a brand new outboard
motor, few fishermen took the
trouble to enter their big bass.
AS result, the motor was won
by the fourth or fifth largest
bass caught last year.
Ralph Brokaw, who sells bait
and food in his confectionery on
North High street in Seneca
vile, is toying with the idea of
sponsoring crappy contest. If
his plans materialize, I'll give
you the details in this column.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

fishermen hooked nice small
mouths while trying for crap
pies. A Cambridge man, fishing
from a boat, had a beautiful
string of Is bass; the smallest
was a two-pounder. You've got
to go a long way into Canada or
Minnesota to bring home a
string like that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

''feather-bedding" by leading the men,
bers of their union out on strike and
threatening paralysis to large areas of
the nation, they are defying the spirit
and intent of the very law which they
helped to create.
This strike is not for higher wages.
1t is a strike to force the railroads to
employ many more thousands of fire.
men who are not needed! 1t would be
indefensible waste. The railroads have
refused to place this additional and
unnecessary burden on the public.
But more important than any other
consideration, is the action of these
few irresponsible union leaders in seek
ing to force Gripping strike upon the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

nation for their own selfish purposes.
There is no other possible answer to
such demand but MOP
The railroads in making such reply
believe they have the whole-hearted
support of the people in whose interest
they are willing to fight this out, de-
spite the loss and inconvenience that
all will suffer.
Tt is time to put an end to such lin-
American demands.