davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-09-05
Editorial
Mr.. OLSON LEAVES HIS POST

MR.. OLSON LEAVES HIS POST
The NEWS THAT Norman S. Olson, president of the
Virgin Islands Corporation has rendered his resignation came
as a Joltlng shock to many peope-those directly connected
with the corporation and those on the outside who have been
watching with an eVer-viglant critical eye. 1t was a shock
because those within and without, knew the extensive plans
which had been formulated for the coming years and also the
need to make a better showing in the coming crop year than
was made IN the last. 1t was even more shocking since it is
not expected that the captain will abandon ship when indica-
tons show it is nearing a reef.
HOWEVER, WE refuse to be pessimistic and see thinos
from their darker side and SO we feel that Nh. Olson knew
that the time had come when he must step to the next rung
on his ladder of personal achievement and success, in accent
ing the new position offered him. We feel also that he took
this step without tear OF ominous peril to VICORP since he
knew that his second in command, Vice President Axel
Schade, who has been with the corporation for more than II
years, is more than capable of carrying on the Job success
fully.
MR.. OLSON was energetic and dynamic in his desire to
improve the corporation and to increase its operations beyond
the mere production of sugar and rum. For this reason he
drove hard for the recharter and a change from a company to
a corporation even in the face of over wheIming opposition.
He saw the need for saving the soil and increasing it's pro-
ducHvity through soil conservation He saw the possibilities
OF tropical fruit orchards with extensive brush clearance. His
program included drilling of wells and placement of dams in
order to increase this islands much needed water supply.
NOT LWAYS have we agreed with Mr.. OIsons me
thods, or policies nor the manner in which he attempted to
carry out his ideals, nevertheless, when this was true we lost
no time in taking him to task. We cannot help but give him
the credit that is due for his efforts thus far. He is to be com
mended for the job especially because he was handicapped
by the lack of any previous knowledge Of the rum or sugar
industry when he assumed his executive duties here.
IN BIDDING Mr.. Olson "adieu" we extend our sincere
hope that opportunities in even greater fields than he has yet
, 1951-09-05
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LIST
The Division of Personnel announces the establishment
of eligible list for:

Duties includes routine work in maintain order, prevent
ing escape Of prisoners and supervising inmates in a penal
institution or on work assignments outside the penal insttu-
ton. Salary Range: 1912 $1296 per annum.
Good physical condition, strength and agility, and normal
hearing and vision are required. Some experience in police
or guard duty or supervisory work is desirable; also compl4-
ton of the ninth school grade.
Applications must be made on the official form which
may be obtained from the Branch Office of the Division of
Personnel IN Christiansted and should be postmarked by
midnight of September 8, 1851.
Ullmont L. James
Director of Personnel
, 1951-09-05

known, will pre~ent them
selves for additional trophies
of success.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-23
CAB MAY REVOKE
 ArAPERSlfiIr ].

ts; WASHINGTON, s{R) The Civil Aeronautics Board has taken un- der consideration an action to re- yoke the permit of Air Transport Associates, Inc., an irregular car rier operating between Seattle and Alaska.
 The Boards public counsel says the company violated regulations by operating frequent and regular flights, particularly between Se- attle and Anchorage, Alaska.
 A hearing examiner recom- mended earlier that the company's permit be revoked.
 h oral arguments before the Board, Amos E. Heacock, airlines president, today denied he had "wiltully" violated regulations.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-23
LEGAL AD ADXERTISElGENT

E: IN THE. pRoiBHArEs couRT c FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT SEC COND DIVISION, TERRIFIC RXs or ALASKA yaaft .Se-s.1ssn IN, THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF. GEORGE M. MAR ' SHALL, Deceased.
 4-1 -<.4 No. -oe1: ;2-. .EtS '
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by order of the Judge Of the Probate Court above named, B. B. MOZEE of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed Administra- tor with Will Annexed of the es- tate of George M. Marshall, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against the said estate should pre- sent them, with proper vouchers attached, to the said Administra- tor at Nome, Alaska, within period of six months from the date of this notice.
 DATED this 14 day of
 March, 1851. -rs -ss
 B. B. Mozee Administrator with Will Annexed Pub. Mar. 16, g, 30 & Apr. 6, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-23

For Good Printing Can Main l25
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

mas Written a nov
city $ n 6 called
Love Is the $64
Question" The
Sam L e v e n s o n
show will be heard
on radio this fall
over CHS and all
those people who
don't h a " e tele-
vision are in for
a treat cause Sam
is a new kind of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

a young coach.
Throughout the clinic movies and
field demonstrations with A and
M athletes participating, played
an Integral part as the visiting in
structors sought to supplement the
theory with practice and visual
perception.
The complete Institutional staff
follows: Gayles, Langston Univer-
sity; Mathers, Massillon High
(Ohio); Forbes, Morehouse Col
lege; Don Weller, Florida State
University; Bob Brietenstein, Uni
versity of Miami; Bud Kennedy,
Florida State University; 10 h n
Eibner, University of Florida; AL
len McKeen, formerly of Missis-
sippi State; Sam Landlord, train
er, University of Florida; Robert
Harbison,~ Florida State Univer-
sity; "Jake" Gather and Bob
Mike, Florida A and M.
Visitors to the clinic were Bud
dy Young, New York Yankee back,
and Earl Young, formerly guard
at University Of Iowa, now on the
staff at Maryland State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
BURIED rs YEARS;
RING FOUND

Gainesville, Md. - While help
.ng to pick some corn, some &c
years ago, Mrs. Spencer E. Stup
lost her wedding ring, which she
had worn since 1908. Periodically.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

! S,eluR OTIS z22'I3;;
Willie Mays
Begins To Hit

NEW YORK-(ANP) - Rookie
Willie Mays who moved into the
major leagues with the New York
Giants after batting a terrific .447
with Minneapolis in the American
Assn, finally is beginning to see
the ball in big time baseball.
Mays hit in every game he
played last week and was moved up
from eighth to sixth in the batting
order. Originally he battled third
in the lineup. He is now hitting
only 200 with 10 safeties in SO
times at bat.
His hits are vital, however,
against the st. Louis Cardinals his
single drove in what proved to be
the winning run. Against the Gin
cinnati Reds he slammed a two
run homer in a losing cause.
Henry Thompson suffered a
sprained thumb fielding a hot
single, Thursday, and will be out
of the New York lineup for several
days. He slammed out 43 hits in
1873 times at bat for 272 average.
Monte Irwin is batting only .259
with 43 in 166. Ray MOBILES hit a
pinch home run Thursday, but still
is batting only PA, with 20 hits in
80 times at bat.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
G;| z|;5,]II|5;8
BY LYN. CONNOLLY

CAMMY KAYE. after all these
- years, is taking vocal lessons
Rumor Of the week: General
Macarthur may sign for a TV
series Quizmaster Phil Baker
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
Jackson Cubs
Split Pair With
Sham Braves

Z The Jackson Cubs, now rated as
the top team of the Negro South
ern League split a two game SER
les with the Birmingham Braves
last week.
The Braves won the first game
by a 80 score playing under the
lights in Water Valley, MISSISSIPPI
pi Saturday night.
The two teams moved on to
Jackson for the second game at
Brown Stadium Sunday afternoon.
From the start of the game
Sunday it looked as though the
Braves might make it two straight
as they scored two runs before a
man was out in their half of the
first inning.
The pitcher was charged entire
ly however as the cubs dnlimbered
their heavy hitting in, the third
and drove in Is runs before the
end of the game for 1873 score.
The cubs new catcher, Stone,
scored in the heavy hitting honors
with Norwood Kelly, and Hender-
son, Young cub shortstop.
A large crowd was at hand to
enjoy the game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

Failure on vision tests is the
most common cause for rejection
in the Air Force, according to the
American Optometric Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
Henry Wins
By Decision

DETROIT - Young Clarence
Henry of Los Angeles floored
Omelio Agramonte twice but could
not knock him out and had to set
lie for a unanimous ten round de-
;ision in their televised bout.
Agramonte, the durable Cuban
Who lasted the distance twice
against Joe Louis battered Henry
IN the last two rounds but couldn't
make up for Henry's early advant-
age
Henry smashed Agramonte for
count of nine in the second
round. He half punched, half threw
the Cuban for another nine count
IN the fourth round.
The receipts were $2,992.58 and
the attendance was PIG.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
Negro Gridders
Prosper In Canada

CLEVELAND CAMP - Bill
Willis, all-star guard with the
Cleveland Browns world pro foot
ball champs, and\ an outstanding
member of the team for the past
five years, was invited last week
to "try out" with the Toronto Ar
gonauts football team when the
Eastern Canada big four clubs
start practices in July.
While there appears little chance
Will will accept any such offer,
many Negro players have found
the Canadian leagues highly prof
liable financially and otherwise.
Tom Casey, given a try-out and
a years pay with the New York
Yanks is just one of many top
Flight Negro collegians who are
favorites Of the Canadian football
fans.
However, up there, the game is
played slightly different from the
American style, but it doesn't take
too long to become adapted to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
Joe Louis Happy
Over Knockout
Of Lee SavoId

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Showing
every sign of being extremely hap
~ over his knockout victory over
ZEE Savold, ex-world heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis sat in his
Madison Square Garden dressing
room Friday night grinning as he
hasn't grinned since the night he
tlattened Max Schmeling.
Joe had knocked out Lee Savold
With a terrific left hook in the
sixth round and he was explaining
now he did it. He chuckled, 81 was
@eal sharp tonight, wasn't l? Amt
)een like that in a long time.
81 could move around like | used
% and could handle myself bet
ter.
and what about them reflexes
everybody said l lost?"
Joe waved away an ice pack on
us swollen left eye, which, he
said, got that way from Savold's
Ilck1ng lett hand.
He added gleefully:
and where are those fellows
Who said I'd lost my punch? Moth
ng wrong with that left hook that
put him down, was there?"
Joe paid tribute to Savold's good
eft hand and said 'he hooks pref
y hard with it."
Asked if he thought he could
latten Ezzard Charles as he had
oavold, Joe said seriously:
IL really don't know but | sure
10 know he will have a lot harder
light than he had when he beat
me. And | amt going in there ex-
pecting to lose"
Over in the other dressing room,
Savold sat on a table with his
ace puffed, cut, and swollen like
a gargoyle.
HIS lips were twice their usual
thickness and his nose was spread
aalf across his face.
Lee admitted Joe could hit like
a sledge hammer but he added:
Il thought | had him going a
little in the fifth and thought l
was coming on until l ran into
that last punch"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30


provides heart-warnning chuckles
rather than raucous outlaws
Both MIC and CHS are wooing
Dinah Shore for TV and the lady
b weighing each offer.
Radio will miss Baby Shocks"
and her creator, Fanny Brice,
who died at the age Of SO 1t
doesn't seem possible to several
generations Of fans that Shocks is
actually gone AS with most
show people, Fanny waited until
too late to take it easy" A
work-hoFse all her life, she had
said just month ago that she was
beginning to feel her age and
thought she would slow down and
enjoy life more . But it was al
ready later than she thought
Here's hoping that no one will try
to carry on the character she
created.
PLATTER CHATTER
Mario Lama will be the summer
replacement on the Edgar Bergen
CHS show this summer Burr
Tillstrom's first ''Kukla, Fran and
Ollie" year book is a remarkably
fine job on consistently fine pro-
gram "A Girl Named Cert" is
a new radio situation comedy to
star Judy Holiday in the fall !.
Ezio PIMA is comforting with NBC
on a prospective radio series.
COLUMBIA: A new album en-
titled might in Manhattan, should
cause plenty Of excitement
With an all-star cast of Lee Wiley.
Bobby Hackett and Joe Bushkin
singing such top favorites as eve
Got Crush on YOU, "A Ghost of
a Chance, Sugar, street of
Dreams. Manhattan and "A
Woman's Intuition" how can one
60 wrong?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

gin June 20 and last through July
L, as seven events consisting of
junior singles, girls singles, boys
singles, junior doubles, girls dou-
bles and boys doubles are run off.
Senior division events are mems
singles and doubles, veteran mems
singles and doubles and ladies
singles ande mixed doubles.
Accommodations may be secured
by writing and sending entries to
Mr.. w. L. Cook, P. O. Box 1S49,
Durham, N. c. Singles entries So
and doubles entries 81 per team.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
Southeastern
Open Tennis
Meet, July IA

DURHAM, N. C.-The South
eastern Open Tennis championship
will be held on the Algonquin
Courts July pa under the spon-
sorship of the North Carolina Ten
mis- Association.
The junior division play will be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
50 High School
Coaches AT Clinic
Dept. OF Defense Photo

TALLAHASSEE - More than
30 high school coaches from four
states gathered here last week to
hear some of the nations top au-
thorities at the Seventh Annual
Florida A and NJ College Football
and Basketball Coaching clinic
The clinic was under the direction
of A. S. Jake" Gather, athletic
director and head Famcee football
coach.
Heading the list of the national
ly known coaches were Chuck
Mathers, head coach, Massillon
High School (Ohio); Zip Gayles.
head coach, Langston University:
and Frank Forbes, basketball coach
and athletic director, Morehouse
College.
During the six-day confab, the
visiting mentors heard the above
"consultants" and other equally as
we'll known coaches discuss the
inside and outside of basketball
and football-ranging from single
wing offense to passing and kick
ing games, from offensive line
play to physical conditioning of an
athletic team, from defensive back
field play to problems confronting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

until she died several years ago.
Mrs. Stup and her husband went
out to the field to see if. they could
find the ring. Recently, Mr.. Stup,
while walking through the field,
noticed something shiny on the
ground-it was the ring.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

rules which borrow largely from
the English version of Rugby.
American coaches, too, have
reached into the game Of Rugby
to bolster the American rock-em-
sock-em football, coming up with
the lateral pass, now a dangerous
offensive weapon on a number of
teams.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

No kooing with liquid fuels. No iddDiDg with wiek&
Just elson, eisor hot Hums from cold so-bUtune Cos.
a olive who wouldn't cherish the Poker Fomnoe
gift your seeemon Foers Doy graduation
the oeno French The only pocket lighter eeodes
lights without reuene even YOU smoke much
doy Parker omnore fveed with odoess bvton
enjoying the seemingly everlasting lighting
Iotes greatest lighter Con be beautifully eneroved with
nhos See quickly, at snort deoIers everywhere!
GIVE A PARKER FLAMINAIRE Now.
IT'LL NEED NO REFUElINc TILL NEXT FAIL!
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Should Stop Aggression.

5. Gen. Macarthur said the
United States should exert "the
necessary force" to require Com
munist China to stop her aggres-
sion in Korea even if that meant
acknowledging "the state of war
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Chino's Key Role in Fight on Reds Emphasized

Iof 1949. Chiang's armies had lost
control of virtually all China and
The transferred his government to
FormoSa.
Gen. Macarthur estimated cas-
ualties on both sides in Korea are
running at the rate of a million
a year, and demanded to know
what plans the administration has
for bringing the fighting to an
end. He denied any intention of
abandoning Europe. He advo-
Gated that I'VE defend every place,
and I say we have the capacity
to do it,
Gen. Macarthur, in half a CEN
tury of soldering, probably has
seen as much bloodshed and
death as any man alive. But it
did not steel him against the hor-
rors Of Korea.
IT have never seen such devasta-
tion." he exclaimed at the hearing
yesterday. ut just curdled my
stomach, the last time I was there.
After I looked at that wreckage
and those thousands of women
and children and everything.
vomited."
Gen. Macarthur, devotee of the
corn-cob pipe, asked if he could
smoke while testifying at the joint
Senate committee hearing on his
custer yesterday.
Chairman Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia told him "it is perfectly
agreeable"
The members of the committee
have been smoking" Russell COM
mented, land we certainly would
not extend to them any right that
would not be extended to you,
general"
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Mahon asked. you could be
wrong about it, couldn't you?"
Most assuredly," the general
replied.
"You did not believe at one time
the Communists of Red China
would come into the conflict
in Korea?" Senator Mcmahon
pressed.
II doubted it," Gen. Macarthur
replied, adding that others high
in the Government held the same
opinion.
Senator Mcmahon suggested
that if the general should be
wrong this time, II want to. find
out how you propose to de-
fend the American Nation against
that war"
Gen. Macarthur said that was
mot his responsibility, adding: MY
responsibilities were in the Pacific,
and the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
the various agencies of this Gov
Iernment are working day and
might for an overall solution to
the global problem"
Senator Mcmahon quickly
graSped that answer to make his
point that the President and his
advisers must look at the globai
Ipicture and added:
you as a theater commander
by your own statement have not
made that kind of study and
yet you advise us to push forward
with a course of action that may
involve us in that global conflict" "
Gen. Macarthur replied:
Everything that is involved
i'm international relationships
Iamounts to gamble. risks. You
have to take risks
Senator Mcmahon sought to
find out If Gen. Macarthur at
any time advocated use of the
latomic bomb" in the Far East.
The General said he only inquired
Iif there were any plans to use
the bomb there but did not rec
ommend its use.
The General admitted under
further questioning that he had
very little information about Rus
sia'S progress with the atomic
bomb. He added, however, he does
not believe that "the enemy has
the potential or the inclination
to use his limited atomic weapons
in such an area as Korea or
China"
Senator Mcmahon presented
the Administrations argument
that if all-out war can be pre-
vented in the near future, the
United States will be strong
enough by 1853 to withstand an
attack.
Casualty Issue Raised.
"And in two years what will
be your casualty rate of American
boys in Korea?" demanded Gen.
Macarthur.
Senator Mcmahon quickly re-
Itorted:
And, general, ask you what
our casualty rate will be in Wash
ington, D. c., if they put on an
atomic attack-and I had better
change it from Washington lest I
be thinking about myself, to New
York and the other cities of the
United States, to say nothing of
the American boys who are going
to die in the air and the sea in
this logistical support of the forces
into China"
| Gen. Macarthur came back with
the statement that "all those risks.
I repeat, were inherent in the de-
cision of the United States to 20
into Korea"
AS the sharp exchange with
Senator Mcmahon continued. Gen,
Macarthur said his only aim is
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Star Staff Photo.

Ia happy one. This will be my last
stop for a while"
Mr.. Vogeler obviously was labor
ing under a nervous strain. The
informal interview on the hospital
steps lasted only minute or two
The VogelerS' small sons, Billy,
70, and Bobby. IL. apparently en-
Ijoyed their reception. They kidded
with the photographers, blinked
happily at the flashlights and COL
lected the spent bulbs as souvenirs.
Mr.. Vogeler was released a week
ago from a prison in Communist
dominated Hungary. The party
arrived in New York Tuesday by
plane. They were flown to Ana
costa Naval Air Station late yes
terday in a military transport.
Mr.. Vogeler. a former midship-
man at the Naval Academy, was a
member of the Navy Reserve Corps
from 1882 to 1897. :
A statement from the Pentagon
made it clear, however, that he
is mot connected in any way
with the naval service" The order
for his admission to the military
hospital was issued on a "humani-
tartan" basis, and Mr.. Vogeler,
in a sense, is "a ward of the
country" it was explained.
Mr.. Vogeler will be charged the
rate paid by congressman and
other high Government officials
when they are received at the
hospital, officials said.
The patient will undergo a
routine physical check up," a
hospital spokesman said. There
was no indication as to how long
hn uyiI1 1.ernoiy1 ,Yndor frao %,ooa~o%
Evening star., 1951-05-04

The country's finest medical IA
cilities were at the disposal of
Robert A. Vogeler here today as
he began his recovery from an
ordeal few American civilians
have been called upon to endure.
Smiling gratefully, Mr.. Vogeler
was received last night at the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center
and whisked into seclusion in the
modern tower which dominates
the Maryland countryside.
In a sense he became a ward
of the country" received on orders
'of highest authority" He will,
however, pay for his hospitaliza-
ton at a rate of about $11 day.
The 38-year-old International
Telephone & Telegraph Co. vice
president plainly showed the
strain of his II months in solitary
confinement in a Hungarian
prison.
He was accompanied here by
his wife. two sons and sister-in-
law, who will occupy a nearby
apartment while Mr.. Vogeler is
recuperating in the hospital.
Mr.. Vogeler chatted briefly with
reporters while he and his family
posed for photographers at the
entrance to the hospital. Asked to
smile for picture, he obliged with
the remark:
"1t isn't hard to smile now"
I'm going to relax and get a
little rest" he added, lit is difficult
for me to express the gratitude 1
feel to the Navy and to those who
have made our homecoming such