davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27
King David -.
Continued from Page One)

the city of McComb on October
% thru 81, it was announced here
this week. This session marks
the 9th setting of this Grand
Lodge, and in observance of more
than quarter of a century Of
continuous operation, it has been
announced that large gathering
of delegates and supporters of
the Lodge are expected to attend
the four day meeting. All of the
religious services will be held at
the Flower Mount Baptist Church
of which Rev. H. Mcknight is
pastor.
The beginning of the meeting
will be marked by a mammoth
street parade. The parade will
form at Isaacs Progress Masonic
Hall and winds its way to the
Flower Mount Baptist Church.
Several high school bands will
take part in the parade. R. E.
Knox, worshipful master of the
McComb Lodge ard also Grand
Marshal of the Grand Lodge will
be in full charge of the process
sion which will be more than
mile long
All religious services held in
connection with the meeting will
DE presided over by the Rev. E.
L. Fox, Grand Chaplain of Gulf
port, Miss, who is noted and
much sought after public speaker.
A highlight of the meeting will
be the awarding of an annual
scholarship prize, it is reported
|. that the award will amount to
five hundred dollars. More than
twenty students from all over
Mississippi have enrolled their
names to enter this contest and
It is certain that some young man
or woman will be given a valuable
assistance in their aspirations.
Many scores of chartered buses
are expected to bring hundreds of
/ delegates and visitors to this
meeting. Notice has already been
| received that large crowds are ex-
pected to be from Natchez, Jack
son, Amory, Water Valley and
many other towns.
Hon. W. J. Oates, Grand Master
of Natchez, Miss, and Theodore
c. Johnson, Grand Secretary have
held many conferences with the
lodges and chapters of McComb
and it is felt that a very smooth
and successful session will be held.
The general election of all Of
ficers will be held and this prom
Uses to create some interest among
the constituents.
A gala social affair and ban
quet will climax the meeting on
Tuesday night, October 80. The
Grand Lodge will be entertained
by the Isaacs Progress Lodge,
and Naomi Chapter, 0. E. S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27
Court Dislllisses
Plea In Dope Case

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23-Fed-
eral Judge j. Shelly Wright last
week dismissed plea for an in
junction filed by Negro, Geo.
Mosby, through his attorney,
against the district attorney to
prohibit the introduction of evil
dence at his trial in criminal dis
trict court.
Members of the police narcotics
squad entered the home of Mosby
and seized Is capsules Of heroin.
Mosby's attorney contended that
the search and seizure were illegal
under both the federal and state
constitutions. He claimed that
Mosby's civil rights were violated.
Judge Wright in Diminishing the
petition pointed out that Mosby's
case is Identical with a previous
one which was dismissed, and that
under established Jurisprudence he
had no alternative but to hue to
the line.
However, he pointed out that a
similar case filed in New Jersey
is now pending before the United
States Supreme court and will be
heard on October a. "This court
and any other court" he said,
must realize that when the SUI
preme court grants a writ, at least
some of the members are concern
ed" He said that there is at least
some chance for the law to be
changed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

DETROIT = TRAFFIC Referee
John M. Wise and Robert Cannon
understand each other so the latter
drew suspended sentence.
Arrested for speeding. Cannon
testified his wife had presented
him with a girl land was upset
because | wanted a boy"
Wise, a father of two girls HIM
self, suspended sentence when Gan
non explained this was his seventh
daughter in a row and he wanted
a brother for his only son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27
White Supremacy
Ranked With Red
Supremacy BY
Catholic PYe!ate
Baton Rouge, La, Oct.

Baton Rouge, La, Oct.
white supremacists and Red
supremacists are the two greatest
enemies Of full political and eco
nomic citizenship" declared the
Rev. Vincent ]. O'Connell. S. NJ, of
New Orleans to delegates to the
sixth annual Workers Education
Institute.
He said that its is the moral
dtuy of Congress to pass FEPC
Legislation and outlined religious
teaching on social justice. Father
OConnell was principal speaker
of the Saturday night banquet of
the two-day institute sponsored
by the Louisiana Conference for
Labor Education He is chairman
Of the Industrial Relations Depart
ment of the Catholic Committee Of
the South.
mo one may outrage the fun
damental worthiness oe a man
that God Himself treats with re-
verence,' said the priest-econo-
mist. "a man himself, Of his own
free choice, may not allow him
self to be treated contrary to his
nature as a man, may not himself
allow. his soul to be enslaved.
Comparing political and econo-
mic citizenship, Father O'Connell
said the registering and voting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

pastorate of this historic church,
Mother Wesley, which is said to
be 113 years old, he was the Dis
trict Superintendent of the Frank
lin District of the Louisiana An
nual Conference, The Methodist
Church. He served the full term
of six years, and had to come
down off the District, only because
of the time tenure limitations.
During the six years, he served
most acceptably as a capable
District Superintendent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

Williams.
Honorable mention for artistic
arrangement was given to Mrs
A. J. Noel who presented mini
allure flower garden.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27
Orleans Pastor
TO Receive
33rd Degree

New Orleans, La.-Rev. w. c..
Haywood, pastor of the Wesley
Methodist Church here, will leave
the city next week for Birming-
ham, Ala, where he will have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

BERT PARKS will celebrate November | the first
anniversary of the daytime Bert Parks Show,
seen every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoon, over NBC-TV. Appearing with Parks
ore Betty Ann Grove, the Heothertomes and the
Bobby Sherwood orchestra
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

AMSTERDAM - The Neither
lands, Sept. IA prison director
here received a parcel in the mail
an unexpected parcel. 1t con
tanned the prison garb of two men
who escaped two weeks before.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
Memorial Day On
Wednesdy Could
Cut Traffic Toll

Memorial Day is on Wednes-
day this year. This may reduce
the national traffic death loss,
but is not expected to have much
effect in Ohio.
Last year there were 16 fatal
accidents in Ohio during the four
day period that many plants,
schools and offices were closed.
This was in line with the months
total and much better than the
national experience.
National figures on all kinds of
traffic accidents are up almost
15ae. Ohio is one Of 13 states
that has a decrease in fatalities.
But our record in May last year
was so good that we will need
exceptionally careful driving If
we are not to kill over 14O per-
sons-last years record = on
our streets and highways this
year.
The records of the Ohio State
Safety Council show deaths in
May 1850 were: As pedestrian, 81
from collisions between motor We
hicles, 13 collision Of motor We
hicle with fixed object, 6 from
non-collision accidents 5 collision
of auto or truck with railroad
train, 2 were bicycle riders, ana
the other 30 died in many diff
ferent kind of accidents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
Real Estate
Registration
Is Required

The Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System today an
nounced that persons subject to
the Boards Regulation X cover
ing real estate credit must register
on or before June 80, 1851, with
the nearest Federal Reserve bank
or branch.
In accordance with the provi-
sions of Section 3 OBJ of Regula-
tion x, the board said every per-
son engaged in the business on
May 81, 1851, of extending real
estate credit with respect to resi-
dences, residential property, multi
unit residential property or non
residential property, including
any person who acts as an agent
for q lender in arranging for such
credit, must register on Form FIR.
269, which may be obtained at any
Federal Reserve bank or branch.
Every person who becomes en-
gagged in the real estate credit
business after May 81 must regis
ter within 30 days after he be-
comes engaged in the business.
For the purposes of Regulation
x, a person is deemed to be en-
gagged in such business if, i'm his
own right or as agent or fiduciary,
he either I'll extends or has ex-
tended such real estate credit
more than three different times
during the current calendar year
or during the preceding calendar
year, or (2) extends or has ex-
tended such real estate credit in
an amount or amounts aggregat-
ing more than $4,000 during the
current or preceding calendar
year.
The registration statement re-.
quires only the name and address
of the registrant and certain basic
figures on mortgage loans held
by the registrant and serviced for
others This simplified form was
developed after extensive consul
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
DEFEAT COMPENSATION
FOR PRACTITIONERS

COLUMBUS, O.,-tRp- The
Senate Commerce and Labor
Committee has defeated an at
tempt to qualify Christian Science
practitioners for workmen's com
pensation.
Christian Scientists usually pre-
fer the services of a practitioner
to those of a physician.
Representatives of labor and
industry objected to inclusion of
the compensation proposal in a
bill to increase workmen's COM
pensation benefits.
The proposal was offered by
Carl Tresemer of Columbus, for
the Christian Science Church.
Opposing it were I. B. Weed of
the Ohio Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Jacob Clayman of the Ohio
CLIO. and Howard Metzenbaum,
labor attorney
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15

hike would be about three per
cent.
According to reports coming
from the closed session, the tally
was 13 to II for the increase,
with two Democrats joining the
10 committee Republicans in OPP
position. No names were ar
nounced
1t was also reported the Re-
publican lost out Is to 10 on
straight party-line division on a
substitute plan which would have
simply increased each taxpayers
obligation by 10 per cent. Such
an increase would have had a
lighter impact on smaller tax
payers than the plan tentatively
adopted.
The administration had sought
an increase Of four percentage
points in each bracket, for an
estimated S3,00o,0Oo additional
revenue yearly.
If finally approved by the
House and Senate, the taree-point
increase will raise taxes OF
married man with two dependents
and an income of $1,000 before ex-
emptions from $500 a year to S598.
For $4,000 man, the new tax
would be S1,820 compared with
1892 at present.
Individual income taxes have
already been hiked once since the
Korean war started. The boost
was effective last Oct I.
The tax-drafting Committee APP
proved special relief for Single
persons who are the heads of fam
lilies widows. for example. AL
though details are still to be
worked out, such persons would
get approximately half the tax
advantage now enjoyed by mar
ried couples with the same income
who take advantage of the income
splitting provisions of the 1918
revenue law
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15

Speed is the killer in highway
mishaps Collisions at moderate
speeds produce injury and prop
erty damage. But let two cars.
each travelling over 30 miles an
hour, came together and death
is@ every likely to result Al that
speed cars are approaching each
other at rate Of 145 feet d sec
oHd, On the average A driver re-
quircs three-quarters OF n second
just to think what 10 do. TIE
cars are 100 feet closer than they
were when the emergency arose
The chances arc that neither can
be stopped in time to avoid d col
lision
Highway markings have almost
disappeared on many OF our
roads. Many of the yellow mo
Passing" lines are gone. OF course.
the yellow line didn't stop many
people from passing - regardless
of the distance they could sec.
But until those lines are re-paint-
ed, the motorist is on his own.
He will have to remember that
it is not safe to pass on a hill
or curve until he can see that
the road is free of approaching
cars for enough distance that be
can pass without interfering with
on coming traffic
Expect more pedestrians near
parks, Fairgrounds roadside
markets and similar areas. Slow
down for the few seconds il re-
quires to get past them.
During 1850, pedestrian deaths
in Ohio dropped from 531 to All.
This was the only major improve
ment in our traffic picture. Safer
walking practices saved at least
go Ohioans' lives last year. You
can safeguard your life by cross
ing highways only at intersec-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
south charIeston Properties

south Charleston Properties
LARGE Comfortable family home Of
eight rooms. Ali modern lnclud-
ing hardwood floors up and down
with breezcway aud garage at
taehed. Large lot on excellent
street with shade. lots of shrub
berry and flowers. Truly a sacri-
flee at SIS. 500 with possession so
days. You can not duplicate this
property on todays values for
S25, 600
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW - Built
ono year Full basement Auto
matte gas furnace. Beautiful bath.
Large presses for storage Alum
mum storm doors and windows,
venetian blinds A lovely little
home we'll constructed Located
on large lot We will finance
$4,000 If YOU have $4,000. Early
possession. Shown by appoint
ment only Owners returning 10
Columbus.
COCHRAN REAL ESTATE
SOUTH CHARLESTON, o.
Phone 8-8355
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
individual Tax
Boost Is Passed
BY Committee

WASHINGTON--LPl The
House Ways and Means Commit
tee turned today to proposals to
increase corporation taxes after
voting a $1,000, o0,00o,o0o-a-year rate
rise for individual income tax
pers.
The individual increase
three percentage points across the
board in each tax budget was
adopted by a close margin. That
means a hike of about Is per
cent in the actual amount of taxes
persons in the lower income brac-
kets would pay. For persons in
the S500,G00 year class, the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15

Katy Hern; Recreation Leader,
Wilma Pitts; News Reporter, Janet
Cunningham; Health, Ivory Muir
~; Safety, Joann Laird; meeting
adjourned.
Second meeting of Panrattlers
Ali club was held at home Of
Katy Hern. Discussed projects
and community activities. Meet
ing adjourned Followed by re-
freshments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
Times-Sfar Men
Hurt In Blast

CINCINNATI Up Two build
ing maintenance employees Of the
Cincinnati Times-Star were burn
cd, one seriously. Friday in an ex-
plosion while they were cleaning
d water cooling tank. Fred Rae
rick, 68. suffered second and
third degree burns on tic right
arm shoulder and back.
Paul Morgan, 90, suffered
back injury and minor burns.
Morgan told Capt. Irwin Martin.
Of the life saving squad, that he
and Raerick were cleaning q
water cooling tank when the
cleaning compound exploded.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15

and feeding lime
stone. We are prepared to deliv-
CT promptly and spread or furnish
O spreader. Rates reasonable. Ce-
Gil A. Reed. Agent, Marble Cliff
Quarries. Columbu3, u h D N
935-W2 aondon. ---tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
PAN RATTLERs Al CLUB

The organization meeting Of the
Panrattlers al Club was held
at Somerford School House. Of
ficers were elected. They are as
follows: President, Eileen Over
turf; Vice President, Jeanne
Laird; Secretary Treasurer,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15

tation with industry representa-
tives, including those of major
trade associations.
The registration requirement
has been made a part of Regula-
tion X as amendment No. 5.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
3 SQUARE "A CLUB

The organization meeting of the
B-Square iii Club was held at
the home Of Eileen Overturf
March Is. 1851. We had election
of officers, they are as follows:
President, Katy Hern; Secretary,
Joann Laird; Treasurer, Janice
Vincent: Recreation Leaders. jan
ct Cunningham, Joan FIcrn, shcl-
ba Long; Vice President, Neonf
Fell; Safety, Gloria Gist. Health
Eileen Overturf; News Reporter.
Jean Laird
The second meeting of b
Square 4-H Club was held at the
home Of Eileen Overturf. Got our
books all decided just what gar
ment they are going TO make.
Games and refreshments fol-
lowed business meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
6-HELP WANTED--6

Male truck Supervisor and Check
er, who has had truck dispatch
ing and driving experience, free
to travel out of state and must
be able to make reports in writ
ing; salary plus expenses. Reply
in own handwriting to Box 'P"
this office. SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15

tions preferably where there H.
some kins- Of traffic control, and
by Waiking along tho left side
II the road facing traffic when
10 sidewalk Is available.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-15
FOR SALE--1

TAYLOR TOT BABY STROLLER
Like new. Call 935-J2 30
AT PRESENT High prices, you will
want TO plant the best seed corn
you can buy Call Harry IL. Thco-
bald, phone 1862 South Solon.
for Pioneer Hybrid Seed Corn. 10
Evening star., 1951-02-09
By John A. Giles

The morale of American troops
in Korea sis very. very good, anc
they can go as far as they are
ordered to CO." Maj. Gen. David
G. Barr, former commander OF
the 7th Infantry Division there
asserted today.
The general, who left the fight
ing zone few days ago to return
to command the Fort Knox (Ky.)
Armored School, also declared that
the Americans were fighting much
more aggressively, and were con-
fident of their ability to take care
of themselves against whatever
the enemy tries against them.
"They are now going out anc
looking for the enemy and seeking
ways to ambush the Reds, instead
of being ambushed themselves, ~
he said at a Pentagon briefing
session.
The guerrilla-type warfare ir
Korea Is a very terrifying propo-
sition, he reported, and soldiers
have learned they must stay
awake. "A sleeping bag is ar
extremely embarrassing position
to be found dead in he said
Gen. Barr said the Korean wal
had shown that the United State.
Army must stress guerrilla typ,
warfare and night fighting in it
training and teach small unit
to appreciate their tremendou
fire power.
The 7th Division went all tn,
way to the Yalu River in frozer
Evening star., 1951-02-09
House Measure Seeks
To Curb News Guild
BY the Assoeioied Press

A bill designed to make the
American Newspaper Guild less
effective was introduced yesterday
by Representative Vail, Repub-
lican, Of Illinois.
It would deny benefits Of the
Taft Hartley Labor Act to any
organization whose membership
includes persons employed by a
newspaper or periodical as writer's,
reporters, correspondents or COM
mentators or in any capacity di-
rectly involved In the gathering
or presentation of news.
Mr.. Vail told newsmen the bill
was aimed directly at the Amer
lean Newspaper Guild and would
not affect unions of employees in
the mechanical departments of
newspapers.
''It is intended" he said, "to
prevent the sianting of news in
behalf of labor or in behalf of the
position taken by labor on any
subject. I believe newspaper re-
porting should be objective and
do not believe 1t can be If the
newspapermen belong to unions
which take Sides"
He added that he does not be-
lieve news reported entirely by
non-union reporters would be
"Slanted."
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Wage Board Approve,
Phone Raise Granted
Before Freeze Order

Telephone company employees
today were assured of fatter pay
envelopes as a result of Wage
Sterilization Board Regulation
No. Q approving the So to S. pay
raise awarded them just before
wages were frozen.
The board issued its regulation
yesterday a few hours before
Iorganized telephone operators
were scheduled to hold q "contin-
uous session" meeting at Turner's
Arena.
j. R. B. Crigler, vice president
land general manager of the Ches-
apeake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
lsaid the stabilization boards r,ll-
ing pleased the company.
| w. Willard Wirtz, the boards
Executive officer. said the increase
lis permissible because the COM
tpany had substantially" ap-
proved 1t on or before the January
I25 wage freeze date. The agree
ment was not actually signed
until January 26.
The company asked the board
to permit it to put the wage in
crease. retroactive to January 81,
in effect without delay.
The new agreement gives tele-
phone operators and other traffic
department workers SIS more a
week and cafeteria workers SO
more.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Gen. Barr Luuds GIs' Morale,
Says They Go as Far as Ordered

Northeast Korea and, with the
Marines, made the heroic with
drawal at Hungnam.
He said that when his division
went to the border mo one, sc
far as know. knew there were
large numbers of Chinese Com
munists in North Korea"
He said it would have been pos
sible for his troops to destroy the
Changjin Reservoir, but that moth.
ing would have been gained
since all the generating equip
ment had been removed.
The general also reported that
the Observation-Disclosures T-3A
tanks used by the Reds were nc
match for the American tanks
and he added that his division
had the Oldest tanks of any OF
the forces.
He said the North Korean SOL
diers were "pitiful" in many cases
and said he saw one whose foot
had been completely shot off ano
still walking on the frozen stub
He also said he had observed
maggots on the legs of a number
of prisoners.
Surprise and a preponderance
Of numbers were responsible fol
the initial Chinese Red successes
he added.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Col. Bartlett, Tank Force
Leader, Son Of DC. Woman

Col. William G. Bartlett, men,
toned in dispatches from Korea
as the leader of a forward-mov-
ing tank force, today was identi-
fled as the son of Mrs. G. C.
Bartlett. $500 Woodley road NV.
According to the dispatches.
Col. Bartlett's forces gained up to
two miles yesterday.
His Wife's parents, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. A. G. Gillespie, live at
3415 Thirty-fourth place NV.
His wife and son, William B.
Bartlett, jr., are now in Texas,
where the son attends military
school.
Born at West Point, N. Y, Col.
Bartlett was graduated from the
Military Academy in 1888 and
joined the cavalry. During World
War II, Col. Bartlett went to
Korea from Camp Hood, Tex, last
September.
Col. Bartlett's father, Col. G. G.
Bartlett died five years ago.