davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-06

it all at once" which had terrific
impact on Congress when he ad-
vanced it last week, is not in line
with the Presidents ideas as ex-
pressed so far. MI. Truman wants
discretionary authority to impose
controls, if he finds them neces-
sary. On this point, Mr.. Baruch
commented:
THE point that must be under
stood is that this imitation bust
ness is all of one piece. Priorities
and allocations are asked. Why?
Because there is a scarcity. That
means that, if prioritieS are neces-
sary, price controls are necessary
Otherwise prices will run up and
distort the economy.
Price controls require wage
controls. But labor will not accept
wage controls, and I would join
labor in fighting wage controls
unless taxes are also raised
sharply. And taxes are not high
enough. We cannot have profiteer-
ing out of this war"
Suggests Rollback.
Mr.. Baruch said the only way
to protect the general interest is
to check price rises now and roll
the whole level back to t,.ne 25.
He called the trigger" scheme,
written in and out of the House
and Senate control bills several
times in the last few days, "a lot
Of bunk
There is only one way to stop
Evening star., 1950-08-06

prices and that is to stop them, y
ne said. Permit a 5 per cent rise
and your spiral is started. A lot
of this won't be pleasant, but
neither is fighting in Korea. We
are fighting for survival, and we
can't win unless our economy is
sound. If prices rise, everything
will cost more-our money, our
bonds, and the cost of weapons
we must build to deter or fight
the SovietS."
The problem, Mr.. Baruch said,
is simple enough but none of us
wants to face it," He added that
some of the Presidents advisers
have developed a vested interest
in error. they have made so many
mistakes" It was then, however,
that he praised the President for
"steadfastly'' supporting Mr.. Ache
son and Mr.. johnson. He also
spoke in highest terms of w.
Stuart Symington, chairman OF
the National Security Resources
Board.
Call for "New Blood"
The only trouble with these
men, Mr.. Baruch said, is that they
are too busy"
What (Mr. TrumanD ought to
do" the elder statesman said, lis
get some new blood in there to
help these fellows. The National
Security Council is made up OF
Evening star., 1950-08-06

the busiest men in the Govern
ment.
HE needs more men to think
while those fellows are working,
to evaluate our position vis-a-vis
Russia and the rest of the world.
I think he should call in men like
George Marshall (former Secre-
tary of State, Charley Wilson
president of General Electric Coz
and (Herbert) Hoover former
President of the United States) to
put their minds on this problem. f"
He also suggested that one man
should ''run priorities," rather
than separate controllers for Ia
Dor, agriculture and materials.
"It's important" Mr.. Baruch
stressed, ito catch prices right
now and roll them back to June
25."
Can you roll them back? Is it
practical?" he was asked.
"Of course you can, if you have
to, and we have to- he replied.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Security Risk Bill Vote
Due in Senate tuesday

The Senate may act Tuesday on
the bill to give Federal agencies
power of summary suspension"
of employees considered security
risks,
Passed by the House, the meas
ure has been amended by the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee and sent to the floor for action.
Chairman Tydings of the Armed
Services Committee is expected to
handle the measure when it is
reached on the Senate calendar.
Several agencies are named in
the bill; but the President would
be given authority to extend the
authority for suspensions to other
agencies if he sees fit.
Among the departments and
units named in the bill are the
Defense Department, Intelligence
Agency, State and Commerce De-
partmentS.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
BY BIoir Moody
North American Newspaper Alliance


Bernard M. Baruch, who has
differed with the White House of
late. came out yesterday in strong
support of President Truman on
two hotly controversial points. In
a telephone interview from Sara
toga Springs, N. Y, he declared:
/. The president is entirely
right" in giving firm backing to his
beleaguered Secretary of State
Acheson and Secretary of Defense
Johnson.
To make change in either po-
sition at this time would be a
grave error" Mr.. Baruch said.
Both Mr. Acheson and Mr.. John
son are doing a good job" he
added. THE President is right in
not being stampeded into replac-
ing them"
Opposes Trigger" Controls.
2. MI Truman also is wise in
fighting the move in Congress for
a trigger system of price con-
trolls, which would let the cost of
living rise 5 or 6 per cent and then
clamp on controls automatically.
That would merely get the
spiral of imitation started" said
Mr.. Baruch, in comment much
like the Presidents at his press
conference Thursday.
Let the cost of living go up and
labor would be in for more wages
and l wouldn't blame them.
Then you would have higher costs
and the spiral would be on. The
only way to stop imitation is to
stop it all at once"
"All of One Piece"
Mr.. Baruch's plan for stopping
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Germany, Saar Closer
To Full Partnership
In Council Of Europe
BY the Associated Press

STRASBOURG, France, Aug.
5.-West Germany and the Saar
moved closer today to full part
nership in the Council of Europe
Prompted by Foreign Minister
Carlo Sforza of italy, Western for
eign ministers voted to give West
Germany and the Saar associate
membership in the councils upper
house, the Ministerial Committee
They already are associate men,
bers in the Consultative Assembly
the lower house.
French Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman told neWsmen the Ger
mans will be eligible for full MEM
bership in the council-a sort of
international parliament - after
the United States, Britain and
France change the occupation
statute in fall to permit the Ger
mans to handle their own foreign
affairs.
The Ministerial Committee, pre-
pairing for meeting of the AS
sembly here Monday, also:
Endorsed the United Nations
stand against aggression in Korea.
2-Called the ASsemblys atten-
tion TO the Schmuan plan for pool
ing European steel and coal pro-
duction, with the comment 1T
will be for the participating coun-
tries, in cooperation with your
assembly, to work for the common
good"
3-Recommended discussion of
a project for chartering of Euro
pean companies in basic industries
worked out by the Assembly S
Economic Committee.
Paid tribute to the work ac-
complished by the Assembly in
its first session last summer.
Sforza sponsored the Korean
declaration. In practice, the state
ment means that Italy and Ire
land, Council members who have
been blocked from membership in
the United Nations by Soviet
vetoeS. are associating themselves
with the U. N. action.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Washington police are on the
lookout for a 28-year-old Goshen
(Va.) man who was last seen July
6 in Staunton, Va, boarding bus
for Washington.
The man, James F. Bjork, 38,
who is assistant maintenance su-
pervisor for the Virginia Electric
and Power Co.. left home July 6
to keep an appointment with a
Staunton doctor, his wife told
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Police Seek virginian Missing Since July 6

police. She said he had been very
nervous since he was discharged
from the Seabees as a chief petty
officer in 1945 and medical au-
thorities said his condition could
lead to amnesia.
Mr.. Bjork is 6 feet 2. weighs
about 165 pounds and has the
Seabee emblem tattooed on his
forearm.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Aunt Minnie Played
"HEARTS AND FLOWERS"

In the days of our grandparents, the reed
organ was virtually standard fixture IN the
average, middle-class American front parlor."
Around it, the family gathered to sing hymns
on Sunday evenings, and everybody had an
Aunt Minnie who could pump out Hearts and
Flowers E. and unfortunately did so at the
drop of a hat The organ in the parlor was
prime beau-bait for the daughter of the
family; accompanying her swain's singing on
this wheezy old contraption was an important
step in her well-planned conquest. The reed
organ did not disappear from the American
parlor because people lost their liking for
organ music, but because the reed organ
failed to satisfy more mature musical taste.
Then, fifteen years ago, came the first Ham,
mond, and Americas preference for organ
music awoke from its long sleep. Today the
vast majority of Hammond Organs are used
by individuals in their homes. So maybe our
fundamental preferences do not change
great deal. But we demand never-ceasing
improvement in the quality of the things we
use. Hammond satisfied this demand for
quality and thus revived an interest that has
already created greater demand for home
organs than existed in grandfathers day.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Boa constructors and pythonS
are not poisonous.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
To Play For Your OUn amusement!
almost Any adult Can Do 1t

Maybe you have talent for music that could
give you great deal of very real pleasure for
the rest of your life! Thousands of adults,
men as we'll as women, have found that it is
not at all difficult to learn to play the piano
for their own amusement. Why don't you
try it?
You don't have to own piano to find out
whether or not you can learn to play! Camp
bells will rent you brand-new piano of your
own choice for as little as $3.50 per month.
We will also be glad to recommend a compe-
tent music teacher; teacher who specializes
in instructing adults like yourself.
Later should you decide that you'd like to
own the piano you have rented, Campbells
will be glad to apply all rentals paid on the
pianos reasonable purchase price. Liberal
terms can then be arranged to take care of
the balance.
Why not decide right now :. to find
out whether or not you can develop the musi-
cal talent that almost every one has to some
degree? Come in and talk it over with Mr..
Leonard, in the Piano Salon on the 3rd Floor
of Campbells, 1108 G st. NV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28
cuIfside District
Methodist
Conference Held

PICAYUNE, Miss, Oct.s 81
The Gulfside District of the Mis-
sissippi Annual Conference, Gen.
trail Jurisdiction of the Methodist
Church was held here Oct. 1921
at Gems Chapel Methodist
Church, Rev. L. w. Smith the host
pastor.
The Conference, which met I'M
der the direction of District Supt.
Rev. S. L. Webb, was proclaimed
as one of the most enthusiastic and
successful in the history of the
Outside District.
Among the speakers heard dur
ing the conference were Rev. P. R.
Stephen; Rev. Erwin E. Grimmit
Rev. T. j. Howard, on the advance
program; Rev. Geo. w. Williams,
Rev. John R. Maddox, Pastor First
Baptist Church, Picayune; Rev. C.
H. Dubra; Rev. Frank q. Dement,,
Jr., Rev. M. T. j. Howard; Rev.
c. L. King, Rev. H. M. Gray; Rev.
A. j. Thompson and Rev Leroy
Henry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28
Meridian Assumes
Lead In Big g
Conference

-Four loop games reported, high
lighted the Negro Prep Big s.
Conference play the past weekend
with the Brookhaven Panthers,
perennial conference contenders
for the top spot dumped by the
preseason overlooked Stone Street
Tigers, as 5000 spellbound foot
ball fans looked on, to the tune of
1870. Coach L. H. Rutledge's Tig-
ers now own two won, none lost
conference record.
Morton, a dark horse, turned in
the brightest performance, trounc-
ing the favored Lanier High Bull
dogs, from Jackson, 1870. Morton
was out to make home fans forget
a TO lacing they took from Forest
early in the season and unleashed
a terrific ground attack.
Over at Prentiss, Coach Gre
shon's Burglund Lions from Nc
Comb, displaying heretofore un-
discovered ground power and pot
ent aerial attack, had little diff
Guilty in downing the homelings.
$50.
In non-conference game at
Meridian, Coach w. L. Slaughter's
powerful conference defending
champion Blackcats continued
their wild and woody winning ways
as the previously undefeated AM
DRY Wildcats of the Little 50 Con-
ference, fell before the Cats. 47-6.
Five conference games will be
played this week. The "game of
the week" will pit the Meridian
Harris High Blackcats against the
Lanler High grid eleven at Jack
son; Greenville at Forest; Newton
at McComb; Louisville at Morton
Utica at Magnolia. In non-confer.
ence play, Brookhaven hosts Cor.
NTH; Greenwood journeys t.
Clarksdale and Prentiss entertain,
Piney Woods.
] The standings conference game,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28
Funeral Service
Held For Mrs.
SaIIie Loggins

Funeral Services were held for
Mrs. Sallie Loggins Sunday Oc-
ober %, at Hazy-Creek NJ. B.
Church. Mrs. Loggins passed at
the home of her daughter Mrs.
Clara L. McKenny early Wednes-
day Morning. The Rev. Woods of
ficiated. Burial took place in the
church cemetery under the direc-
ton of the Fox and Roberts Fun
eral Home, of Winona.
Mrs. Loggins was 88 years of
age. She leaves to mourn her pass
ing, 2 daughters, Mrs. Johnnie Nc
Kinzie, of Winona, Mrs. Earl Man
uel, of Buffalo, New York, 5 sons
Mr.. Sid Loggins, and Mr.. Eugene
Loggins, of Winona, and Mr.. Ben
Loggins, of Blain, Mass. Mr.. Prince
Loggins of Greenville, Mississippi,
and Mr.. Oscar Loggins of Gary
Indiana, daughter-in-laws; 2 SON
in-laws, 80 grand children and SO
great grand children, and host
of relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28

SPOR
Cleveland Coach Paul Brown Hailed
For Pioneering Negro In Pro Football

New York, October "a - Paul
Brown, the remarkable coach of
the Cleveland pro football team, is
honored in the current issue of
Look magazine as the man who
pioneered the Negro in profession
al football.
Negro players Marion Motley,
fullback, Horace Gillofn, end, and
Bill Willis guard, have all played
great ball for the Cleveland team
which dominated the All-America
Conference for years. This year
in the National Football League,
the Browns are currently battling
to regain the league leadership.
Social reform was not the pri-
mary reason that Brown signed the
Negro stars" the Look article
states u wanted to get the best
possible players for our team.
That Motley, Gillom and Willis
are Negroes is incidental. But, hon
estly now, if people of different
colors can fight together to win a
war, why shouldn't they play foot
ball together" says coach Brown
in the magazine.
Little wonder that in Ohio, Paul
Brown is looked up to as the "God
of Football"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28
Jackson College
In Homecoming
Tilt With Lane
College Sat. Night

The Jackson College Tigers, who
suffered their first defeat last
week, are now busy making ar
engagements to give one Of Tennes-
sees top elevens a hard way to go
comes October %. 1t will be Home
coming for the Tigers and this
time, they have no desire to let the
good ole alumni down.
Students and student organiza-
tons at Jackson College are going
all out to make this years home
coming the most successful in the
history of the college. All over the
campus, floats are being prepared
with the theme, "The Tiger and
The Dragon"-the Dragon being
the sumbol of Lane College which
is located in Jackson, Tennessee.
Though Coach 7. B. Ellis and his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28

ing bruiser gained 35 yards. Ford
then passed 20 yards to Grady
Stribling, Hattiesburg end, who
had only to stand in the end zone
and wait for the ball. Placement
was wide and the score was AL
com 10, Jackson 7.
Jackson, whose offense was hot
and cold, suddenly ran hot. After
three passes that gained 13 yards,
Evans hurled to Quarterback jim
my Roberts who gathered the toss
on his own "a and reversed his
field three times while running to
the Alcorn 3.
.Alcorn stiffened and in four
plays Jackson failed to score. The
Braves took over and after being
bottled up on two running plays
Spinks broke over tackle for a
first down. A pass gained eight
yards for Alcorn then Ford let fly
a long pass that Evans made
brilliant leaping interrogation of
and raced down the western side
lines for the score.
Captain Billie Cooke ran over
center for the extra point and it
was Alcorn 10, Jackson Ia.
Fumbles and a last minute pass
interrogation ruined the Tigers final
bid for the winning tally and with
Evans throwing desperate heaves
Alcorn intercepted with less than
a minute to play ending the game.
Final score Alcorn 10, Jackson
College IA.
Officials were: Referee, John
Claiborne, Arkansas State; UNI
pire, Claude Paxton, Xavier; Head
Linesman, Leroy Smith, Tougaloo;
Field Judge H. M. Thompson, At
lanta u.
Statistics: First Downs, Alcorn
10, Jackson 8; yards rushing, Al
corn 1853, Jackson SO; penalties,
Alcorn 125 yards, Jackson 30.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28
Spinks Leads
AIcorn To 1914
Win Over jackson
1000 Watch Braves
Score On First
Three Plays

ALUMNI STADIUM, JACK
SON, Miss.-Big Jack Spinks, 215
pound sophomore battering ram
from Toomsuba, Miss, bulled his
way through the Jackson College
Tigers, and tore off chunks of yard
age in leading Alcorn to a 1914
victory before 1000 roaring fans
here Saturday night.
Spinks, running with savage
abandon, broke through tackle on
the first play of the game and
raced to the Jackson 33. Spinks
carried again and powered his
way to the %.
. Quarterback Ford faxed the
handoff to Spinks then lateralled
to Robert Hall, sophomore speed
merchant, who dashed across the
right side of the Tiger line and
sprinted into the end zone stand
ing up. Ironically enough, Hall is
native of Jackson, Miss, and
lives only few blocks from jack
son College.
Scott Jones placement kick split
the uprights and Alcorn led TO.
Jackson fought back with fur
ious passing attack paced by Ev-
ans and Roberts that carried to
the Acorn So with a first down
as the quarter ended.
Opening the second quarter
Roberts faded and launched at ire
mendous heave to Lewis but it was
broken up on the eight. Officials
called interference and it was first
and goal for the Tigers. Tiger
forwards tore a gaping hole in the
Alcorn line and Hill bucked over
tackle for the six pointer. Point
was good and it was TT, the score
remaining tied at the half.
Midway the third period Georg'
Evans, deep in his own Tiger ter
ritory, arched wobbly third down
pass that Alcorn intercepted AM
ran to the Jackson three. Sphinx
exploded in the center of the lin
and came out across the goal. Oh
Jones' extra point try the ball hi
the cross-bar and bounced back
Alcorn led 1877.
Early in the final period Sphinx
again started his devastating run
ming. In five Attempts the whirl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28
Distinguished. -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Sgt. Dudley, an expert rifle
man, moved from one exposed posi-
ton to another during the period
from August 2 to August 7 and
was credited with killing more than
10 enemy troops with his deadly
rifle fire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28

squad were somewhat broken in
spirit at the first of the week due
to the defeat placed on them by
the Alcorn Braves, the students
have shown so much enthusiasm
over the coming Lane game that
signs went up on the Tigers dress
ing room with the slogan, Get to
Work" and that is what the Tigers
are doing.
This week has found the Tigers
working several two hundred pound
men into the backfield slots in case
future opponents come out with
fullbacks of the Alcorn variety.
Though football is game that
is almost impossible to predict, we
do believe that the Lane College
invaders will meet a team with
good spirit Saturday night at
Alumni Field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28
PAGE SEVEN

Other awards announced today
included Bronze Star Medals for
Meritorious Achievement to four
enlisted men and five officers. A
mong those who received them are:
Pfc. Luther Champion, Mont
gomery, Ala, First 1t. Ferdinand
D. Pifer, Atlanta; and Capt. Will
liam I. Wygal, Dickson, Tonnes
see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
DO YOU HATE EXERCISE?
Continued from page sepenteen

too violent for the body and
stamp no character on the
mind"
George Jean Nathan, the
drama critic, is a notorious anti
exercise man. He likes to point
out that the longest-lived crea-
ture in the animal kingdom is the
tortoise, the one who takes
things easiest.
There's no denying that
a certain amount of physical
activity often makes you
feel good. It's also true that
moderate exercise helps restore
a convalescent to health more
rapidly than resting in bed. But
gymnastics, workouts, and the
systematic training of the body
for tasks greater than it needs to
encounter are plain nonsense.
Don't Feel Guilty
HERE just is no evidence to
show that bigger muscles, larger
lungs, a greater oxygen capacity
and a more powerful heart will
help you to do anything better
- except those kinds of exercise
which developed your organs in
the first place.
So if you're feeling guilty
about not exercising, relax and
forget it. There are a lot of
people who could make good
living out of helping you to
grunt and sweat unnecessarily,
and they've made you feel
vaguely worried about your own
laziness without cause. Psychol-
ogists deplore the inferiority
feelings that all too many of us
get because we're not bullying
with muscles like the weight
lifters, or trim and svelte like a
movie star.
The best advice, whenever
you feel that uncomfortable i'm
pulse to 60 do the right thing by
your own physique, was given
by Chancellor Robert Hutchins
of the University of Chicago.
whenever l feel like exercis-
ing," he is supposed to have
said, II just lie down until the
feeling goes away" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

view that there is one good way
to stay thin: don't eat too much.
While your friend is still
groggy from that argument,
give him the coup de grace. Tell
him that bouts of strenuous ex-
ercise, coming at intervals during
a sedentary life, actually kill off
a few red blood cells. Point out
that a good tough workout pro-
duces a lot of Tactic acid in the
body, which is all right for
athletes who spend time training
every day. But for nom
athlete it overloads the tissues,
makes him feel fatigued and
knocked out, and will often keep
his brain from operating at its
best for full day or more.
If that friend of yours hasn't
left in a huff by this time, he may
point out to you that anyway an
athletic person has a better
physique, bigger muscles, better
wind and more ability to run,
climb and swim.
That's typical tactic of the
touch-your-toes crowd. Even
serious scientists have exer-
cised defenseless animals for
weeks and months. Then
they triumphantly announce
that their hearts, kidneys and
livers are 20 per cent heavier
than those of unexercised ami
mails, and their overall weight
6 to 8 per cent greater.
But What Good Is It?
THERE'S one good answer to
that line of talk: so what? Who
wants larger organs? What good
are they?
If your profession is ice
hockey, a larger heart and larger
lungs may help you. If you
work in an office or in a store or
just around the house, there's
absolutely nothing to be gained
and a lot of time and effort to be
lost getting that way.
No less a thinker than Thom-
as Jefferson issued this crushing
diatribe to the exercise boys:
Games played with the ball,
and others of that nature, are
, 1950-06-20
SPORTS

last for the Hurlers. But they
pitched the Don @ out for no
run in this inning. The fourth
mig proved an easy one for F..
Ayala ad his buddies as they
retired the three men in a row
and in quick fashion.
The Hurlers retaliated in
their fielding part of this inn
ing and Don @ came out score
less also. The Don @ continued
to be aggressive and sent back
the Hurlefs again-for nothing.
In the second half of the 5th.
r. Ayala opened up with a
long drive which netted him a
home run and following him,
B. Tutein whose hit ball faded
away from the outfielder add
ed one more run to the score
and Don @ was now leading
the Hurlers with a score Of sd.
The Hurlers failed to score in
the sixth, and gave up three
more runs to their opponents
and which were the last of the
ball game. The score Don @ 8
and Hurlers 4. The 7th inning
was no better for the Hurlers
than the sixth, but while they
retired the Don @ scoreless,
they failed on a double play
which nearly caused some trouble.