davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-04

of the City of Norfolk" 1t was
the first such testimonial in the
city's history. Another is planned
for Gen. Macarthur when he WIS.,
its the city this fall.
Mr.. Montgomery also received
q miniature replica of the Nor
folk Mace, symbolic of the may
or's civic authority. The original
of fooled silver was made by a
London Silversmith in 1853. May
or w. Fred Duckworth, Rear Ad-
miral R. o. Davis, Commandant
of the Fifth Naval District, State
Senator Edward L. Breedon, jr.
and Thomas A. Hanes, managing
editor of the Norfolk Ledger-Dis-
patch, were among those who paid
tribute to Mr.. Montgomery.
In response, Mr. Montgomery
reviewed the history of the Nor
folk branch, which is producing
new business at the annual rate
OF So million and is one of the
company's leading branches
James M. Williams, formerly OF
Washington, is head of the
branch.
Capital Airlines Wins Prize,
Capital AirllneS won first prize
for its direct mail campaign in
the travel and transportation divi-
sion of the contest sponsored by
Direct Mail Advertising Associa-
ton. This was the airlines fourth
annual award in a row. The cam
palgn was directed by James w
Austin, vice president, and exc
cuted by Joseph E. Montgomery,
art director.
The annual Babson Clients Con-
ference will be held here at the
Willard Hotel next Monday, start
ing at 2:30 pm. Arthur C. Bah
son, vice president of Babson's
Reports, and Earl L. Smith, Bab-
son investment expert, will discuss
the investment outlook, for 1852.
Chevy Chase Building and Loan
Association has obtained a Fed
eral charter and henceforth will
operate the the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Federal Savings and Loar
Association. Established in 1929
association resources exceed SIS
million.
Actress Joins Ad Agency.
Jan Fleet, the Martha Washing
ton of Faith of Our Fathers" anc
the Jan in the WGMS show
Brunch With Jan and Bill" has
Evening star., 1951-10-04

yesterday o II
the occasion OF
the 50th ami
versary of the
company's Nor
folk branch Of
flee.
City officials
pre- S e n t e d a
testimonial to
Mr.. Montgom-
cry WHICH Iedu
in part: for
your enduring
a n d W e | ! -
founded faith
in the future
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Washington Exchange

Washington Gas common-50 at 26A.
Potomac Electric Power commons q
l4hs.
Garf1nckei 4laes pfd-3O at 19ss, 10 a
lS9s, II at 1923, 3 at l99s.
american Security d. TruSt-l0 at 81.
Garnnckel common-40 at 1929.
woodward & Lothrop common-54 at "A
Potomac Electric Power $3.50 pfd. A
50 at 42i2.
Beginning Saturday, October 6, this ex
change will be open from 10 am. to /.
noon for extended trading only.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Join e d tn e
James S. Beat
tie Advertising
A G e ncy as an
account execu-
tive. She W i'll
work on radio
and televiSion
accounts.
j a m e S C. P.
Long, formerly
head of the Ma
terial Co-ordi-
nation Section
Evening star., 1951-10-04
District Business Borometers

While department bank Washington
Jagged behind earlier in August other baromee of business
activity maintained substantial 1850 levels
Telephone stations and calls postal receipts and kowahor
all reached ame highs for the month"; The
Star disclosed today.
Comparisons of monthly figures for the four years illustrate
the rapid growth of the National Capital
Evening star., 1951-10-04
KiIowutt-Hour SuIes for District
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK Oct lP.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24ia
cents pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead,
10 cents a pound. New York Zinc,
l9ia cents a pound East st. Louis Tin,
81 .o3 pound New York. At Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No. / heavy was quoted at A,
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Hourly sales on the Exchange TOaays
II 100 q. m. A7U Uou l2:UU noon 62o 600
100 pm l6o ooO 900 p.m. 600 ooo
tUnlt OF traainE 10 snares eln oanK.
It,pfcy or receiverShlp or being reorgani2eG
under the Bankruptcy Act or iecuritleS
assumed oy such companies Rates OF divt;
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbu. sements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special or extra DIVIDENDS ars
uot included CID Called Ex-dividend
xr Ex rights q Also extra OF extras Plus
stock dividend dCash or stock Paid
last year PAYABLE IN stock estimated
ciared or paid 50. far this wear De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
accumuiative issue with dividends IN ar
resrs. p Paid this year. dividends omitted,
deferred OF. no action taken at 'ast d'vi.
1851 plus stock dividend uiquida .ine
dividend. Payable in stock exact cash
value undetermined On declaration data
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 P.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Check Transactions
CLEARING HOUSE.
WASHINGTON
Telephone Service in District

Totals -ss.esl o7s54s ssss o71 1856 s4s67 1888 2s2
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
TO Plan For More
Doctors In South

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-
Among the important topics to be
discussed at the National Medical
Association Convention, August
20-24, will be the question of how
to get more Negro doctors to prac-
tice in the South.
One of the points likely to be
brought out in this discussion will
be that conditions for colored ply
sicians in that area are improv-
ing.
Dixie traditions and customs
have caused many we'll prepared
physicians and surgeons to frown
upon settling in the South. Doc
tors who settled below the MASON
Dixon line" migrated elsewhere
when the first opportunity pre-
sented itself. This has resulted
in shortage of physicians in these
communities.
For example, Houston has %
Negro doctors-four of these are
in semi-retirement-to take care of
10000 colored persons. This
means that white doctors serve
about IS per cent of the Negro
sick.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
New Orleans -.

Continued from Page One)
five Chairmen of Conference Com
missions on World Service and FL
nance, the Executive Secretaries of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
innerSet For
September 18th

The Fellowship Club" has set
September 18th for their dinner
meeting and is expecting to have
a large number present.
A we'll planned program is to
be included in the dinner meeting,
featuring some of the most out
standing Negro leaders of our city
and state, who will bring words
of encouragement to the group.
Those interested in participating
in this occasion for the benefit of
helping to build better commun-
ity and to help lead our young
people into greater and broader
realm of achievement may make
reservations at the Y.W.C.A., Full
Ter Products Company and the
Home Dining Room.
The dinner is being prepared at
the cost of SIT per plate.
The time and place, who the
main speaker will be, will appear
in later publication.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
Hank Thompson
Is Recalled
By Giants

NEW YORK, Aug. 28-(AP)-
The New York Giants today re-
called third baseman Henry
Thompson from their Minneapolis
farm club in the American Asso-
citation. He will report immediate
ly.
To make room for Thompson,
waivers have been asked on Earl
Rapp, left handed pinch hitter.
Thompson, the Giants regular
third baseman last year, was ship
ped to Minneapolis on August II.
In his two weeks in the minors,
the Negro infielder played in "a
games and compiled a $50 batting
average. He clouted seven home
runs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
New Orleans Area
Leadership
Retreat To
Convene

Waveland, Miss. Looking to-
wards the General Conference of
the Methodist Church, which is
scheduled to meet April 23-May 6,
1852, at San Francisco, Calf, and
the Jurisdictional Conference,
which is to meet at Philadelphia,
Pa, June 18th of the same year,
Bishop Robert N. Brooks, Resi-
dent Bishop of the New Orleans
Area of the Methodist Church,
Central Jurisdiction, is calling to-
gether the leaders of the area, into
what has been referred to as "The
New Orleans Area Leadership Re-
treat" The meeting is to take
place here on the Outside AS
sembly grounds, August 27-28,
1851.
The design of the Retreat. ac-
cording to Bishop Brooks, is to
assemble for two days study, all
of the delegates to the General
and Jurisdictional Conferences, in
this Area, leading pastors, and
laymen, from Texas, Mississippi
and Louisiana, and any others who
might be interested in the church.
All reserve delegates are also ex-
pected. 1t is report that the re-
Spouse for attendance is quite
gratifying.
1t is expected that this group
of leaders will face up on the is
sues, and be alerted to the Memoir
ials and Resolutions, which will
come before the General Confer
ence. 1t is likely that the Retreat
will send up suitable Memorials
and Resolutions to the General
Conference.
DR.. w. Talbot Handy, District
Superintendent of the New Or
leans District, and leader of the
delegation from the Louisiana An
nual Conference, to the General
Conference, is to open up the dis
cussion, and Bishop Robert N.
Brooks will have charge of all
sessions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
Jackson Public.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the enrolment and classification of
pupils.
SCHEDULE
Enrolment and classification
schedules for all pupils in the col
ored schools have been announced
as follows:
Elementary and Junior
High Schools
September 6 (Thursday)-8:30
a. m-Grades d, 5, 6, 7, and 8.
September 7 (Friday)-S:30 a.
m.-Grades 1, 2, 3, and 8.
Lanier High School.
September 6 Thursday - 8:45
a. m.-Grades 9, 11-Enrollment
and Classification.
September 7 { Friday)-8:45 a.
m.-Grades 10, 12-Enrollment and
Classification.
Institutional Material and
Book List
Elementary Schools
List of Institutional materials to
be purchased by pupils will be is
sued to all pupils when enrolled at
their respective schools.
Junior High Schools
List of Institutional materials
and textbooks to be purchased by
pupils in Grades 7, s, and will be
issued to pupils at time of enroll
ment.
Senior High School
List of textbooks and instruc-
tlonal materials to be purchased by
pupils in Grade 10, II, and II will
be posted on corridor and class
room bulletin boards in the senior
high school,.
State-LOaned Text Books
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
Rocky Graziano
To Meet Sugar
Randy
Turpin Victor

CHICAGO, Aug. 27 = Rocky
Graziano was assured Friday Of
a crack at the middleweight boxing
title in Chicago against the winner
of the championship bout between
Randy Turpin of England and
Ray Robinson in New York, Sept.
18th.
The announcement was made by
Truman Gibson, International Box
ing Club Secretary.
Graziano is definitely scheduled
for title bout at the Chicago
stadium which launches its winter
boxing program on October 8.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
Funeral Rites
Held For R. R.
Crossing Victim

Funeral Services were held at
Belmont Baptist Church in Ray
mond, Mississippi, Wednesday af-
ternoon for Mrs. Pearlic Moffett,
victim of a Railroad Crossing ac-
cident, whose body was cut in half
by a train at the Fertilization
Street crossing last Saturday morn
ing.
The survivors include her hus-
band, Henry Moffett and an eight
year-old adopted son.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of Latham Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01

Christian Education, the Confer
ence Treasurers, and all presidents
of colleges in the New Orleans
Area.
Bishop Brooks announced that
the program this year, will attract
a larger attendance, since it is the
last Council to be held before the
General Conference, and due to
the fact that one of the highlights
of the Council session, will be the
dedication of the just completed
Harry Hoosier Auditorium Gym
nasium." 1t will be dedicated Fri
day, August 81, around 1900
O'Clock, A. H., as Bishop Robert E.
Jones, the Founder of Outside
Association, will deliver the Dedi-
catory Address on Harry Hoo
sier."
Among the speakers and lead
ers of the Council we have the fol-
lowing: DR.. Edgar A. Love, New
York City, N. Y, DR.. T. L. Echols,
Austin, Texas; DIR. Erwin Motz,
Chicago; Rev. w. P. c. Taylor,
Meridian, Miss; Rev. E. T. Dixon,
Austin, Texas, DIR. F. w. Mueller,
Nashville, Tenn: DR.. ]. S. Scott,
Marshall Texas; DR.. Prince A.
Taylor, New Orleans, La; Rev.
Earnest A. Smith, San Antonio,
Texas; DR.. Robert F. Harrington,
Austin, Texas; DR.. Harry Richard
son, President Cannon Theological
Seminary, Atlanta, Ga; DR.. R. S.
Mosby, Sails, Texas.
Another highlight of the Coun-
Gil will be the Symposium, on ''The
Program of the Next Quardren-
num-" presided over by Bishop r.
E. Jones. Speakers for the Sympo-
SUM are, DR.. w. Talbot Handy, Sr.,
New Orleans, La; DR.. C. H. Dubra,
Gulfport, Miss; DR.. l. B. Loud,
Dallas, Texas, and DR.. ]. H. Ora
ham, Holly Springs, Miss. ''The
Message to the Area Council will
be brought by Bishop Brooks. DIR.
J. S. Scott, President of Wiley
College, will preside over the Semi
mar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01

Elementary Schools
Pupils should present receipts
for State-Loaned textbooks at the
same time of enrolment. Princi-
pals of the respective schools will
announce time of distribution of
the State-loaned textbooks.
State-loaned textbooks will be
issued on the following schedule at
the schools where pupils are en-
rolled:
Junior and Senior
High Schools
September 6 (Thursday)-1:3O
p. m.-Grades 7, 9, IL.
September 7 (Friday)-1:30 p.
m.-Grades 8, 10, IL.
All junior and senior-high school
pupils should be prepared to pre-
sent receipts for State-loaned text
books at the time textbooks are
issued.
For further information after
September 1, you may call the
principal of the school where your
child is to attend school this year
or call the office of the Supervisor
of Colored Schools.
James Gooden, Supervisor
Jackson Colored Schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01

20,000,000 broilers this year.
Paper Industry Film
Being Shown
"1n Partnership with Nature" is
the title of new film showing
the far-flung operations of the In
ternational Paper Company which
extends from Natchez to the for
ests of Canada. The full-color film,
recently previewed in Natchez by
newspaper and radio personnel was
produced to give International
Papers 10000 employees an op-
portunity to view their company's
wide and varied activities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01

sa1R1s! Rz32'I'3 !,
Jersey Joe Wins
July Sports Award

NEW YORK-Jersey Joe Wal
colt won the Hickok award as pro-
athlete of the month in July for his
stunning upset win over Ezzard
Charles. The 37-year-old heavy
weight champ had a wide margin
over Randy Turpin, who dethroned
Sugar Ray Robinson at London.
Others receiving votes We're
Clyde Vollmer of the Boston Red
Sox, Bobby Teller of Cleveland,
Allie Reynolds and Johnny Mize
of the New York Yankees, Golfer
Sam Snead and heavyweight Rocky
Marciano.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
Ogo0gTAAv ~ oTAr8
1A0&0oe1. AssOosoosp0

Tourist Business Shows
Big Increase
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01

The estimated volume of MISS
sippi's tourist business has shown
an increase of 1884 per cent since
1914, the year in which the Agri-
cultural and Industrial Board was
created. Estimated value of Mis-
sissippi's tourist business in 1914
was 500, SOC. In 1850 it was
estimated that tourists and out
of-state visitors spent $22,010,066.
License 600 Boats For Shrimping
In State Waters
About 600 boats have been licen-
sed for shrimping in Mississippi
Gulf Coast waters. Many more
boats are expected to obtain licen-
ses before the infant season gets
underway fully. Some of the large
craft wait until the shrimp run
larger. With the advent of night
shrimping in Mississippi last year,
the industry now spans about 10
months out of the year. Reports
last year showed about $4,000 bar
rels were caught in the year ending
June 80, 1851.
All High School Band Makes
Hit On Eastern Tour
The 102-piece All Mississippi
High School Band, which won first
place honors in national competi-
ton in Atlantic City, has gained
some very favorable publicity for
Mississippi while touring the east.
After taking off top honors in At
lantic City, the band toured the
nations capital and played a con-
cert on the steps of the capitol
building in Washington. The band
was attired in Confederate grey
uniforms throughout the tour and
was accompanied by choral group
which attracted considerable atten-
ton.
State Shows Gain In
Farm Earnings
Mississippi's farm income for the
first four months of 1851 showed
70 per cent increase over the
same period for 1850. This COM
pares favorably with a 10 per cent
increase for the nation as a whole
and % per cent increase for
six Southeastern states.
Sees 1851 Cotton Crop Third
Largest On USDA Records
Mississippi's predicted 1851 cot
ton crop of 100000 bales would be
the third largest on record, the
u. S. Department of Agriculture
statistician, D. A. McCandless, re-
ports, McCandless said the forecast
is 668,000 bales larger than last
years crop and is $4,000 bales
more than the 1940-49 average. The
average yield per acre forecast of
373 pounds of lint cotton is Al
pounds more than the average and
was exceeded only in 1887, 1912,
1914 and 1913.
Work Begun On Cudahy
Packing Plant
Ground was broken this month
on the site Of the new $4,000
Cudahy Packing Company's poul-
try processing plant at Forest. The
plant, when completed before the
end of the year, will be capable of
processing approximately $4,000
chickens per week. Agriculture
Commissioner ST Corley, who lifted
the first spadeful of dirt at the
site, revealed that 17,OO5,OOO COM
mercial broilers were produced in
Mississippi in 1850, compared with
only 9,395,00 in 1949. He stated
that the state moved from 18th
place to 10th in the nation and esti-
mated that the state will produce
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22

release from these Soviet concen-
tration camps.
Every eight years the total pop
ulatiOn of these camps perishes
and is constantly replenished with
prison manpower. This state mo-
nopoly in expendable human flesh
is chief source of revenue for the
Soviet regime. All the territory
controlled by GULAG, if CONSOLE
dated, would make a submerged
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
Unions Win Scent
Boost From Packers

Chicago (LPA)-The two major
unions in the meat packing indus
try have won a 9-cent boost for
more than 5000 workers employ
ed by three of the Big Four pack
ers. Approval of the Wage Stabil-
ization Board is necessary.
The two unions are the AFL
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
the United Packinghouse Workers.
The three packers are Swift, Arm
our and Cudahy. Wilson & Co.
which has not begun negotiations,
signed a contract with the UPW
last October for the first time since
the strike of 1948.
The pay boost, retroactive to
Feb. 9, was given under a wage
reopening clause in contracts which
expire next August. The new scale
for common laborers will be $1.35.
Resentment against m p n Y
stalling in negotiations reached
such a pitch that strike action was
considered. The packers were ac-
cused of hiding behind the wage
freeze order in refusing to nego-
tiate.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
Introduces Bill
To Redistrict
Congress Seats

Washington (LPA) = Rep. En-
anuel Celler Cd, N.Y. introduced a
bill Feb. IA to redistrict all Con-
gressional seats. 1t was about as
welcome in Congressional halls as
baby on a doorstep but, like the
baby, it can't be ignored.
The bill is simple: it wants "com-
pact and contiguous" Congressional
districts which don't vary more
than Is percent in population from
others in the same state. The pur-
pose is to give equal representa-
tion in Congress to all voters.
Under the present law, passed in
1941, districts vary in population
from 10000 to 90S, 900 and in size
and shape from a tiny jigsaw frag-
ment to the hub and spokes of a
gigantic wheel. These have de-
veloped under the watchful eyes of
politicians to take advantage of
concentrations of voters they be-
lieve friendly.
Giving impetus to Celler's bill,
but entirely divorced from it, is the
fact that 16 states must reappor-
tion their Congressional districts
now because of the 1850 census
returns. Nine lose IA seats and
seven gain them, but the glaring
cases of misrepresentation occur
mostly in the states which neither
gain nor lose.
State legislatures outline the dis
tricts, but Congress has the power
under the Constitution to make
or alter" such legislation. 1t is that
power which Celler wants Congress
to assert.
"There has always been a timid-
ity on the part of Congress to
establish a yardstick, the New York
Congressman said. "This is the op-
portunity to meet the challenge of
changing populations so that we
can achieve the maximum degrees
of equality for all citizens"
Hearings on the bill will begin
about March l. The governors of
all states, political science, civic
and labor leaders have been invited
to attend.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22

party has to make any concessions
during bargaining sessions.
"The result" said the Senators,
'is that employers such as the Bell
System management, are taking
advantage Of the provisions of Sec
tion s (d) to come to the confer
ence without any intention of ac-
tually participating in the bargain
ing process, but rather merely to
satisfy the formalities of the Act
by being present"
The subcommittee encountered
similar tactics, it said, in other in
dustries. 1t strongly recommended
that the language of Section (d)
be reconsidered with a view to
eliminating the present loophole
through which the collective bar
gaining requirements are being
circumvented."
"Another cause for the bad labor
management relations in the Bell
System has been the captive audi
ences'. Employees in certain of the
Bell System companies were re-
quired by the companies to attend
on working time," the report
states. "The record here bears out
the viciousness of the captive audi
ence' device which is used in many
other segments of American indus
try to frustrate collective bargain
ing"
On the basis of the record in the
phone hearings, the Committee re-
newed recommendation made in
an earlier report on the American
Thread ompany, Tallapoosa,
Georgia, that Section s (c) of the
Taft Hartley Act, making such
captive audiences legal, be repeal
ed