davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-22

DR.. White studied uclear physia
and bio chemistry Instrumentation
the past summer at the diversity
Of Connecticut TO prepare for the
work He is assisted by Charles
Cain, George Chapman, and Eddie
WatforS. chemistry majors of
a and 7. College; and Leophas
Ford and Warren Lowe, recent
graduates of the college.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-22


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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13

New Zealand. at is England's
war over rubber and tin. She ben
efits, not us; so let her fight for
the benefit" they say.
There is also anxiety in Britain
concerning the japanese textile ex-
ports which are endangering Brit
ish trade. But as Japan is cost
ing the United States $400,000,-
600 a year, Americans naturally
want Japan to stand on her own
feet. They do not propose to pay
that amount year to keep Social
lists in the British welfare state.
That means there will be 50,000,-
eco spindles in Japan, Asia and
Communist controlled Europ e
turned against Lancashire's eng
land) textile trade, plus all u. S..
spindles. And some colonials will
refuse to work on suave wages
to help Britain's highly-paid cot
ton operatives fight Japanese
dumping" of cheap-labor pro-
duced textiles.
It's all part of the "cold war"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13
Nationally.

Continued from Page One)
branch office of the company was
opened four years ago in Chicago
where most of the eastern, north
ern and foreign businesses of the
company are handled
Mr.. Young was also interested
in other business fields, one of
his latest being the ultra modern
Young Hotel here, which he built
and opened about two years ago.
He is survived by his wife and
three children.
The funeral services, attended
by business, professional, civic and
fraternal men from all sections
Of the state, and with many rep
resentatives from other states,
was held at 2 o'clock Monday from
Newell Chapel c. M. E. Church.
The funeral arrangements were
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13
FEPC Battle
Continued from Page One)


The rule requires a vote Of ga men,
bers, or two thirds of the Senate
to limit debate.
Meanwhile branches of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of colored People and other
friends of FEPC throughout the
country have been alerted to take
action in support of the FEPC bill.
STATEMENT ISSUED
In a joint statement issued Fri
day, NAACP Acting Secretary
Roy Wilkins and A. Phillip Ran
dolph of the National Council for
a Permanent FEPC, point out
that 'the crucial test will take
place about May Is when an eff
fort will be made to break the
inevitable fiibuster by invoking
cloture"
Since the opening day of Con-
gress, Wilkins and Randolph as
Sert, we nave Deen pressing Tor
Senate consideration of FEPC. That
time is at hand. FEPC can be pass
ed if we secure Ga votes for clo-
ture. This is an about challenge.
1t requires an about effort. The
time for action is NOW"
The statement urges all supper
ters of FEPC to write to President
Truman asking that he throw the
full right of the Administration
behind the effort to invoke cloture.
Letters should also be written the
statement says to William Boyle,
Chairman, Democratic National
Committee; Guy Gabrielson, chair
man, Republican National Commit
tee and to the senator's.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13
U. S. Supreme =.

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13

The Mound Bayou band played
"The Waltz You Saved For Me-"
The last event of the afternoon
was a BASEBALL game between the
schools Of the northern part of
the county, manager by Mr.. Brasco
Fl. Coleman, and those of the
southern part managed by Mr..
Dan Smith. The game ended in
a A tie. Mr.. Leland Foster, for
mer Moorehouse and professional
player, umpired the game.
Friday night the students WED
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13

Valley, Cleveland; may pole: first,
Rosedall School, second, Mound
Bayou School; spelling bee: first,
Woodbine School, second, Rosedale
School.
There were about 5000 students,
teachers and visitors. Much credit
is due Mr. Bell, the County Sup
ervisor; Mr.. Wade, President of
the County Teachers Association,
and Miss Brown, chairman of the
planning committee, and their as
sociates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13

with each other in program of
declarations, recitations, singing,
best band, Mound Bayou High;
science examination: first, Fred E.
etc.
Prizes and honors were as fol-
lows: best float, Cleveland High;
Bonner, Cleveland, second, Henry
Riddle, Mound Bayou; history,
first, Myrtle Jackson, Cleveland,
second, Ruth Homes, Mound Bayou;
mathematics: first, Clara Kelly,
Mound Bayou, second, Lee Ethel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13
Seven
Continued from Page One)

sheet steel crashed into the back
of a school bus near here last
Thursday morning.
The name of the dead and injur-
ed were not Immediately available.
The accident took place on the
Northern edge of Madison County
about a mile north of the rural
community of crossroads where all
the children attended school.
Investigating officers said the
truck driver stated that he started
to pass the bus, saw another car
coming tried to fall in behind the
bus but couldn't slow his speed in
time to avoid the crash.
The accident was the worse of
its kind of the history of this sec
ton of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13
MID-SOUTH
MOTOR SALES

Jack Byars ]. b. Rogers
1873 L. Pascagoula Street
Phone 5-41S1
1912 PLYMOUTH 4 door all
Extras, New Tires. -. 1895. 100
1850 (NEW) FORD PICKUP
u Ton S135O.00
1941 MERCURY Convertible
New Top ............S3 95.0O
1917 NASH Club Coupe
Ambassador .... SS50.0O
1947 FORD 4-Door Super
Deluxe. All Extras
New Motor .....$ 950.00
1916 PONTIAC StreamIine
Extra Clean .$1050.00
1916 FORD Truck Y Ton $595.OO
1910 CHEVROLET ? doors
New Tires, Good
Motor ...........$3 $4,000
1899 FORD Deluxe, doors
Nice Car ...........S2 95.O0
1949 CHEVROLET Deluxe
door, all extras,
low mileage S1550.00
1916 FORD ? door,
Michigan Car, Extra
Clean ............. 1925 90
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13
Bolivar
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
that we have done our best ).
We have come to socialize and have
a good time"
Prof. B. t. Johnson, Superin-
tendent of the Mound Bayou school,
presented the graduates and their
instructors and also distinguished
guests.
Immediately following lunc h
comprehensive examinations in
English, mathematics, science, civ
les, and history were held. Also
. spelling bee.
At 2:30 the coronation of the
queens and the May Pole spectacle
took place. There were eleven
poles, each representing a school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13

Continued from Page One)
group of white men at Carthage,
Mississippi.
Flowers appealed to the Supreme
Court on the grounds that he
should have been granted change
OF venue and that qualified colored
persons were excluded from ser
vice on the grand and trial juries.
His conviction on a charge of as
sault with intent to kill was af-
firmed by the Mississippi Supreme
Court.
Justices Hugo l.. Black and Will
liam 0. Douglas voted in favor
of the high court review of the
case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13
Seretse -.

Continued from Page One)
remained crying in her bedroom as
khama left after five day visit.
She expects child early this sum-
mer.
The British granted Khama per-
mission for last weeks visit, but
have barred him from the tribal
reservation for five years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13

in charge of Strayhorn Funeral
Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-13
See Color
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Australian and New Zealand
troops to garrison the Siam Ma
laya border, but this suggestion
finds little favor in Australia and
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Area Plumbers |ndorse
Mahoney for Governor

The Washington Suburban
Master Plumbers Association,
Inc, last night indorsed George
P. Mahoney for Governor of
Maryland.
Mr.sMahoney is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination.
Leonard Daymude, chairman of
the plumbers Public Service Com
mittee, noted that it was the
first time any candidate had been
indorsed by his organization.
Naturally, we will not dictate
to any individual plumber about
his vote. However, Mahoney is
the only candidate to state he
favors the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission being un-
der the county government" Mr..
Daymude said.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Boy, Is, Is Hurt In Fall
AT New HyaHsviIIe Hiqh

A 13-year-old boy was critically
injured last night in a 5O-foot
fall at the new Hyattsville High
School under construction on
Colesville road.
David Luehrman, Of 2 College
Heights drive, College Heights.
fell to the concrete floor of the
new schools gymnasium when he
stepped on some tarpaper cover
ing an open skylight in the roof,
police said. David and several
other boys had climbed to the roof
on a ladder.
The injured boy underwent
emergency surgery at Leland
Memorial Hospital. He has q
fractured leg, fractured arm and
fractured pelvis. and doctors had
to remove his spleen. the hospital
reported. His injuries were de-
scribed as critical but he is ex-
pected to recover, his parents said.
David is a student at the old
Hyattsville High School.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Fairfax Chest 10 Hold
Series Of Meetinqs

Leaders Of civic and fraternal
groups in Fairfax County will dis
cuss campaign plans with officers
of the county's Community Chest
and its member agencies at three
meetings scheduled for the next
two weeks.
Members Of groups in the Lee
and Centreville area will meet
from 6 to 1880 pm. tomorrow at
Twin Brooks, Legato. home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Kirkley. Mr..
Kirkley is vice president of the
county Chest and chairman of the
Centreville district.
Falls Church area groups will
meet from s to 7:30 pm. Monday
at Walnut Hill, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph L. Arnold. Mrs.
Winnie Smith, president of the
Falls Church Women's Club, is in
charge of arrangements.
officers of the Chests Red
Feather agencies, assisted by Girl
Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. will
show exhibits on Chest services at
the Falls Church meeting.
The final meeting of the series
will be held September 81 from
6 to 1880 pm. at Flag Hill, Fran
coma. home Of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Whitton. Mrs. Jane Welle-
meyer, a Chest trustee, is in charge
of arrangements for this meeting.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Sutherland Certified
For Election 10 Congress
By the Assoeieied Press

BRISTOL, Va. Sept. s.-Glenn
c. Williams, 9th Virginia District
Republican chairman, said yes
terday he has mailed a certifica-
ton of the nomination of George
Sutherland for Congress to the
State Board of Elections at Rich
mond.
Mr.. Williams said he placed the
certification in the mail after
learning it had not been filed with
Board Secretary Levin Mock Davis.
Mr.. Davis said at Richmond
wednesday that Mr.. Sutherland's
nomination had not been certified
to the board.
The chairman said he had as
sumed his predecessor had made
the certif1cation shortly after the
district COP convention nomi-
mated Mr.. Sutherland last March.
Mr.. Sutherland will oppose Repre-
sentative Fugate, Democrat, in the
November general election.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Alexandra Auto Tag Drive
Brings Is 10 Court in Day

A drive against motorists who
fail to buy city automobile tags
brought Is cases before Alexandria
Civil and Police Court yesterday.
Seventeen motorists chose to
forfeit S. each on charges of
failing to display the tags. Five
others were fined SIS each by Judge
Harry F. Kennedy, and three
others drew suspended fines be-
cause they bought the tags after
getting a ticket.
All but one of the motorists
were ticketed by Officer Leslie
Saunders. A city ordinance re-
quires an Alexandria tag on any
car kept in the city more than
80 days.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Western Maryland
Urged as Area for
Relocating Offices

w. Prescott Allen, candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for the House from Maryland's
9th district, today urged Western
Maryland as a potential location
for Federal agencies under Presi-
dent Truman's decentralization
plan.
The decentralization should not
be confined to a 50-mile radius
of Washington, Mr.. Allen said.
Placing Government buildings
within so miles would make
"easy' atom bomb targets, the
candidate said.
I'VE can't assume only one
bomb is going to be dropped over
Washington" he said. IF that
were the situation, then the So
mile radius would be practical" :"
I'VE have in the Western coun-
ties of the 9th district just about
everything to be desired to re-
lieve the congestion of the al
ready over-industrialized cities"
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Truck Accident Injuries
Are FotuI to Youth, lo
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. g.
Thomas Finchum, 10. Harrison
burg, injured Wednesday in an
accident on Route % near Par
nassus, died yesterday in the
Medical College of Virginia Hos
pital here.
State police said Mr.. Finchum
was the driver of a bakery truck
that left the highway and over
turned. He was admitted to a
Harrisonburg hospital and later
removed to the Richmond hos
pital because of a possible brain
injury. He died shortly after
being admitted.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
By Hermon F. Schoden
Stor Stcff Correspondent

FORT JACKSON, S. c., Sept.
8.-Everybody's got a raincoat at
Fort Jackson-and everybody was
wearing one. too, when Washing
toms first selectees in the new
Army rolled into camp for basic
training. with the rain falling in
gusty torrents.
And Al District draftees weren't t
here half an hour before they,
too. had raincoats. That may
be tipoff on the far-sightedness
Of the new Army. Washington
sent only a fraction of the 700
slightly bewildered youngsters who
poured into this pine-dotted
reservation on every train yes
terday.
Almost a ghost camp since the
last war, Fort Jackson is begin
ming to throb again, with the COM
ponents Of a fighting machine.
Before long, they'll be running
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Army Photos.
ming, with their first army chow
as the piece de resistance.
Days of Processing.

ming, WIN Cnelr IlTSC army CHOW
as the piece de resistance.
Days of Processing.
Processing will take four days
in all-more clothing. partial pay,
tests. adjustment of insurance,
bonds and allotments, interviews,
inoculations, X-rays and an orr
entation lecture.
The Washington draftees had
company on the train from IL
District enlistees and 81 other
draftees from Centre and Cambria
Counties, Pennsylvania. There
were some volunteer reservists on
board, too. coming to Fort jack
son for reassignment to other sta
tions. One of them was George
William Bizub, 20, an unemployed
miner of Nemacolin. Pa. He
seemed to express the spirit Of
most of the trainees. for in vol
.unteering for his second hitch in
the Army he insisted on service
with his old division, the Second,
which right now Is battling the
Reds on Korea.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Old Blair High Students
Get Extra Duy Off

An extra days vacation will be
enjoyed by last years students al
Montgomery Blair High School
Silver Spring, as the faculty
spends Monday with the incom-
ing tenth grade and other new
students.
Pupils who attended the school,
last year will report on Tuesday
morning. Daryl w. Shaw, princi-
pal, announced.
School officials expect to put in
use eight classrooms in the new
shop building now under con-
struction. thus avoiding the neces-
sity Of placing the school on split
shifts, the principal said.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
GLE Sunday $taf
Win Dolly evening sdihea.

tvenMs
Editorial Feature SectionRobert K Walsh reporter
writes how the Senate Preparedness Subcommittee plans
to rid the Government of iesta psychology" during
current crisis headed by Senator
Lyndon B. Johnston Democrat, of Texas.
James Brchfed Star reporter surveys the i'm
portant political growth of the ast-expandng nearby cou-
ties of Virginia Maryland
Star Pictorial only roogravue section
highights important mission OF the Coast
peake Bay Story told with color picture
photo-feature titled "Buoys That Need Nursemaids"
This Week Magazne-Dont Wonder Weapons"
by Major Alexander de Seversky.
Sports sectionFu of professional
grid schedules to coast.
Special Education Section-News of schools colleges
FOR HOME DELIVERY PHONE STERLING 5000.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
The m"se been called for sack time but the making isn't ye. GL Army Phi
D. C. Men Find Fl. Jackson Wet and Fast

through 1000 a day-par Tor this
or any other course.
Assigned First to Infantry.
All the trainees, including Wash
ington's. are assigned to the newly
activated 9th Infantry. They will
take six weeks basic training be-
fore those with special talents
are transferred to artillery, engi-
neer or armored divisions for an
additional eight weeks of special
lied training. About 10 per cent
will remain infantrymen.
Strikingly, the hurry y-up-and-
wait phase Of the army seemed
less irritating for the rockies. Car
ried to the post in buses, the boys
heard a brief summary of what to
expect and then started doing it.
First they checked their in
duction records, then picked up
their first issue Of fatigues, bar
racks bags, belts, underwear and
raincoats. Less than two hours
had elapsed, and they were on
their own for the rest of the eve
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Fire Volunteers Open
Convention Tonight
In Upper Marlboro

The 28th annual convention of
the Prince Georges County Volun-
teer Firemen's Association will
open at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Frederick Sasscer High School,
Upper Marlboro.
Frank r. Nymark. retiring
president. will call delegates to
order. A talk. by Representative
Sasscer. Democrat, of Maryland.
will follow. Mr.. Sasscer's home Is
in Upper Marlboro.
Tomorrow is the big day as far
as the convention is concerned.
1t will start with q parade at
ii am, and IRE equipment and
procedure contests will be held at
/ pm. on the Courthouse park
ing lot.
Representatives Of the associa-
tons 20 volunteer fire depart
ments and Of the IL County
Rescue Squad units will partic-
ipate in the parade and contests.
Invitations also have been sent to
fire departments of neighboring
counties.
Memorial services for firemen
who died during the past year
will be conducted at the high
school at 7::30 pm. tomorrow. The
final business session. during
which officers will be elected and
next years convention site picked,
will begin at l pm. A dance at
the Marlboro Tobacco Ware
house, sponsored by the Upper
Marlboro Lions Club, will con-
clude activities.
The association has a men,
bership Of about 1900 firemen.
The Upper Marlboro Volunteer
Fire Department is the host for
the convention and r. Earle
Wyvill. department president. Is
general chairman.
The Ladies Auxiliary also will
hold its annual meeting tonight
at the school. Leroy Pumphrey,
majority leader of the Maryland
House Of Delegates. will speak.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Melvin Strider Named
To West Virginia Board
SpecioI Dispatch 10 The Star

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Sept.
8.-Melvin T. Strider has been
named a member of the West
Virginia State Board of Embalm-
ers and Funeral Directors by Gov.
Okey Pattesorl, He fills the unex-
pired term Of H. A. Davidson,
which runs until June 30. 1852.
Mr.. Strider, businessman and
community leader is past presi-
dent of the Kiwanis Club, a bank
vice president, and member OF the
Board of Charles Town General
Hospital. ---.----A
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Republican Challenge
For Prince Georges
Forum Rejected
ARepublican challenge to Prince

A Republican challenge to Prince
Georges County Democratic candi-
dates to participate in public for
ums and debates with COP as
pirants has been rejected by l.
Harold Sothoron, county Demo-
cratic campaign chairman.
The challenge was issued Wednes-
day in a telegram to Mr.. Sothoron
by John R. Fletcher. chairman OF
the county Republican State Gen.
trail Committee. Mr.. Sothoron
the incumbent State Senator, is
opposed for reelection by Mr.
Fletcher.
Mr.. Sothoron said yesterday hi.
party's campaign schedule Leaves
no time between now and the pri
maries September 18 to permi
such discussions. He added, how
ever, he does not believe Demo
Gratis should participate in sucl
debates.
HFLtcO 10 meetings.
IF the Republicans want to heal
what we have to say, there's NJ
reason why they can't come to oul
meetings." Mr.. Sothoron declared
THE public is always invited"
The campaign chairman asserted
that county Republicans "appar-
emily can't get large enough crowds
to attend their meetings and want
the Democrats to be there to at
tract a crowd"
Mi. Fletcher's telegram said the
Republican organization has re-
ceived invitations from numerous
civic groups requesting their can
didates to appear at meetings
along with their Democratic op-
ponents. It added that Republi-
cans accepted them but on each
occasion learned the Democrats
refused to participate.
I'VE are at a loss to understand
why the Democratic Party does
not see fit to permit the presenta-
ton Of both sides of those ques-
tions and to allow the voters to
have the opportunity to see and
hear both parties" Mr.. Fletcher
wrote.
I'VE believe this is the proper
way to present the issues and we
again urge your participation. We
will be glad to try to arrange a
schedule to fit in with the plans
Of your organization"
Sothoron Explains Aims.
In explanation, MI. Sothoron
reported that debates no longer
are the practice in election cam
paigns. Such discussions, in the
past, often led to harsh words
and fighting. he said, adding he
could recall no opposing candi-
dates for President. Governor or
other high-ranking Offices par
ticipating in dual discussions.
Recently. Mr.. Sothoron and Mr..
Fletcher were participants in a
forum sponsored by the Citizens
Committee for Good Government.
j. Frank Lillard, jr., COP candi-
date for the House of Delegates,
and Jerrold v. Powers, county
commissioners attorney, also par
ticipated.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Purple Stains Trap
Store Theft Suspect
BY she Asseeiosed Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8.-George
H. Rodgers, 10, will spend up to
18 months in a reformatory be-
cause he had purple stains on
his hands.
Rodgers was sentenced yester-
day on charges of robbing a
grocery store where he used to
work.
The store was robbed three
times in a week. Police then put
marked bills in the cash register
and busted them with an invis-
ible purple powder.
The store was robbed the next
night. Rodgers was arrested. His
hands and pockets were stained
nlIrn1e
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Route so Bids Asked

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8.-The
State Roads Commission has
asked for bids on the widening
and resurfacing of a four mile
stretch on State Route so from
Northern Avenue in Hagerstown
northwest toward Leitersburg.
Bids will be opened here at noon
on September 26.