davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Laurie! Branch
Observes
NAACP Day
DIR. B. E. Murph Is
Elected President

Laurel, Miss. Feb. 5-(SpeciaD
A fine audience, including some
of the leading business and profess
sional men and women of the city
attended a program in observance
of 'NAACP" here Sunday after
noon at Allen Chapel AME Church,
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Wade \. Randolph
Funeral Rites Held
State Knights Of
Pythias Leader Is
Heart Attack Victim

Funeral rites were held at IL
o'clock here Monday morning for
Hon. Wade H. Randolph, for many
years Grand Chancellor of the
Mississippi Jurisdiction of the
Grand Lodge of Knights of Pyth-
las, and nationally known fra
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10

"The first coliege-level course in
forestry at an all-Negro institution
was inaugurated at Alcorn A. &
M. College, Alcorn, Mississippi, in
1850. The purpose and scope of
the course is told by Louis Sim
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
State Negro Colleges In Serious Financial Trouble

JACKSON COLLEGE AND ALCORN
COLLEGE NOW OPERATING
WITH HUGE FINANCIAL
DEFICIT REPORT SAYS
Sudden Change In Veterans
Administration Policy Seen
As Leaving Colleges Hard Hit
Past Developments At Colleges
Reflection Of Income From
Veterans Training Program
STATE APPROPRIATION STILL
LESS THAN 100000 PER YEAR
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10

DIR. John Wesley Hair, B. S.,
M. A, A. B. D., L. L. d., Presiding
Elder Jackson District, East Mis-
sissippi Conference, AME Church,
formidable candidate for Bishop
in 1852, has been elected delegate,
by the Bishops Council, held in
Los Angeles, Cal. Feb, 1925, to
attend the Ecumenical Conference
converting in Oxford, England,
August % through September Z,
1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15

short of Senate majority now. During most of the s2nd Congress, the Democrats have controlled with 50 votes to 46, but the margin has been 49-47 and only hair-line victory by Senator Benton in Con- necticut in 1850 kept is from being tied, 48-4S
 Senator Everett Dirksen of Illinois, the G. O. P senatorial campaign committee chairman, says his party will take by winning three four Demo- cratic seats - if they hold all of their own. That, however is a big "if." Here's why
 The ninety-six Senators are elected for six-year terms with thirty-two the total usually facing the voters every two years. Of the thrtytwo normally expiring seats at stake in 1852 nineteen are already held by Republicans and only thirteen by Democrats Furthermore, of these thirteen Democratic Senators, five are from one-party Southern states That leaves eight states in which the Republicans have chance to capture seats from the Democrats
 In contrast, fewer than half the nineteen Repubi- can Senators up for reelection in 52 call them selves sure-shot winners. All the others can expect hard fights The reason: These Senators were swept into office easily on the tidal of 1946 which gave the G. O. P command of the Eightieth Congress. That was an off year. when President was elected and the Republicans have consistently shown gains in such off years 1938 le42 l9ao, lsoo But the Democrats haev consistently won in the presidential years 1886 194O 1914 and le4s tthey gained eight Senate seats Tn l948 and 1852 is another pres- dential year.
 The eight Democratic tfiS ooutii, whose terms expire in 1852 Benton of Connecti- cut Moody of Michigan, O'Conor of Maryland, Xiii gore of West Virginia, Chavez of New Mexico, Mc- Farland of Arizona OMahoney of Wyoming, Pastore of Rhode Island
 Dixie Democrats with little to fear from the Republicans (although they may have trouble ln the primares) are: Byrd of Virginia. Stennis of Mis- sissippi Connally of Texas, Holland of Florida and McKellar of Tennessee.
 Nineteen Republicans, whose Senate seats are at etoke in ,52 include eleven who may face serious opposition
 Knowand of California, Cain Of Washington Ecton of Montana, Watkins of Utah, Malone of Ne vada Rem of Missouri, Bricker of Ohio, Looge ol Massachusetts, Ives of New York, Mccarthy oi WIS consin Williams of Delaware and Jenner o1 lnoiana.
 Republican Senators feeling more secure ln oz are:
 Flanders of Vermont, Brewster of Maine, NarCh of Pennsylvania Langer of North Dakota Ihye oi Minnesota Smith of New Jersey and Butler of Nebraska eff he wins in the primary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
The Washington
 Mer'Y-6o-Roand
Continued from Page One)

worrying. They're afraid we may lose patience, pull the trigger and start something the entire world will be sorry for.
 Here are the principal develop ments which cause our fellow Am ericans south of the Rio Grande te feel concerned:
 l. Gen. Ridgway's demands in the Korean truce talks. Measured by the public reaction in Latin Amer ica, the Communists have done a much abler job than the LIN, at least propaganda-wise, in making capital of the Korean negotiations. One veteran South American diplo- mat-a lifelong anti-Red-expressed it this way:
 T can't see that Ridgway has made a single concession so far You don't get an armistice that way. Neither do you convince other people of your conciliatory aims by calling your opponent liar and a crook every day for three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15

cision fell to Mrs. Roosevelt. She had spent nearly three hours on November 29 in private discussion. with Uruguay's Luis Battle Berres, No. Brazilian delegate. One of the participants described the re- suits of the conference as follows. :.
 When it was over, we still didn't like the U. S. attitude-but we liked her all the more for the way she put it."
 Meeting among themselves that same evening the Latin Americans agreed to vote for Uruguay, any, way. This will mark the first time in four years that a split has oc- cured among the western hen- isphere representatives on such an issue.
 All in all, the Paris meeting up to now has given most Latins the uneasy sensation that military con- alterations are all that matter to the United States today; and that, with such an outlook, Washington is less disposed every day to heed proposals from the small. weak countries.
 Carried to it's logical conclusion, they feel, this situation would mean the end of the United Nations and of the last chance for an east-west settlement. That is why, along with other nations, the Latin American republics insisted on the four-power talks during the present assembly session-and insisted that their man." Assembly President Dr. Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico, preside over the conference involving the U. S., Soviet Russia, France and Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
Community Events
T O D A Y

T Q D A Y At 3:30 p.m.-Juneau Singers dress rehearsal at 2Oth Century The atre.
 At 7:30 p.m.-Rainbow for Girls meet in Scottish Rite Temple At 8.30 p.m.-Circle Eight Square Dancers meet in Parish Hall. At 10 pm.-Benefit Award Dance for Ray Hope in Elks ballroom. December. 16 At 2:30 pm.-Christmas concert by Juneau Singers at goth Century Theatre. At 7:30 pm-NLP church Sunday School program.
 December 17 At noon-Lions Club meets in Bar anof Hotel, Children's Christmas party.
 At p.m.-Badminton club meets in high school gym. At T p.m.-BPW meets at home of Dr. Reitlinger, Christmas party. At 8 p.m.-American Legion post meets in Dugout. At pm. - Rebekah Past Noble Brands Christmas party at home of Mrs. Fred Schindler. At 8 p.m.-P-TA meeting in high school study hall.
 December IS At noon Rotary club meets at Baranof. At p.m.-Folkateers will dance in grade school gym. At pm.-CDA annual Christmas party in Parish Hall At 8:45 p.m.-Community Night for Adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing.
 December 19 At noon-Kiwanis Club meets at Baranof. At 8 pm.-Elks Lodge. At 8 p.m-Christmas operetta The Shepherds Christmas" bY com bined youth choirs at Methodist church. December 20 At noon-Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof Hotel. At 7:30 pm.-City Council meets. At p.m.-Taku Post, VFW meets in Jeep Club.
 December g At 4 p.m.-Public Christmas Sing at tree at Seward and Front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
Education Program For Parent Meeiing on Monday

Education in Alaska will be the subject of the main address at the Parent Teachers Association meet ing Monday evening at o'clock ln the study hall of the Juneau High School
 Dr. Dorothy Novatney of the Ter ritorial Department of Education will talk on Changes in What Your Children Will Study in Alaska Pub- lie Schools During the Next Four Years"
 An address on International Relations Through International Student Exchange" will be given by Miss Patricia Oakes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Glenn Oakes. Mrs. Oakes is president of the P-TA.
 Miss Oakes is a senior at Wash ington State College, Pullman, Wash. She has actively participated in the student exchange. Miss Oakes was an honor graduate of the Juneau High School and re- ceivcd a P-TA scholarship award.
 A Christmas musical program is scheduled for the meeting with group singing led by Mrs. Stanley Baskin. Mrs Corrine Kenway is to play violin solo.
 Standing room only is expected again at this third meeting this school year of the P-TA. Third grade mothers are to be in charge of refreshments. Program chair men for the P-TA are MT. and Mrs. John Argetsinger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
ACHESONS PESSIMISM

2. Secretary Acheson's pessimism and impatience at the Paris meet ing. What troubled the Latins most was his apparent unwillingness to explore the possibilities of any for mula at all.
 MT. Acheson has always been a diplomats diplomat" said the for eign minister of one American Re- public. Even when he knew a cer- tain move hadn't one chance in a hundred of succeeding, he'd often undertake it just to satisfy his col leagues.
 But his attitude was entirely dif- ferent in Paris. When he made 1t very plain he had no faith that the 60-nation assembly could &C., complish anything, a group of us set about trying to follow out Pre- sident Auriol's suggestion for a four-power conference, but within the framework of this LIN session.
 However, Secretary Acheson was quite cold. We didn't even dare to put it forward publicly until after he had left for Rome. You couldn't help feeling that he had just about lost all hope for peace"
 3. Ambassador Philip Jessup's brusqueness in dealing with smaller nations. In contrast to Eleanor Roosevelt and Warren Austin, who always pay courteous attention to representatives of the lesser powers especially the Latin Americans Jegsup has shown little interest in their views.
 In fact, one distinguished South American delegate, ex-President of his country, confided to an associate after a brief interview with Jessup that he had found the latter re markably unsympathetic."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
Daily Lessons in English v %g. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do Always congnia when your Say friends"
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED: Quetus Il syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: up). group.
 SYNONYMS Torpid inert inactive sleepy stupid LslesS.
 a S Let vocabulary Tod FRECEPT moral conduct "He better n precepts practice"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
ANGRY LATINS

4. U. s. refusal to back Uruguay 5 candidacy for the vacant world court seat. This really shocked and angered the Latins, who had un- animously agreed to support Uru- quay as a successor to Mexico. The nrecedent of geographical distri- bution." now accepted in almost all TN agencies, was on their side; hut the US. delegation unexpectedly favored India's claim to the seat
 The task of explaining this de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

e. cutting considered in good F8 w@s
 way thinking, it irritating couple particular However girls like popularity generally accepted by polite society," at sf1
 e. a is walking with and someone who a companion t@AM aas \ A. always by lifting his hat
 family relatives guardian, who her portion wedding expenses?
 herself And of course her wedding the of her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
Properly 10 Be Sold, Delinquent School Taxes

The U. s. District Court has granted the Juneau Independent School District a judgment for the sale of property for unpaid school taxes Ten persons were listed for delinquent amounts ranging $4.88 to S34.44 Lists have previously been published.
 Delinquents listed are: Richard A. Dick, Thane Road, house; w. A. Miller, Lena Point, building; Rudy LaBrash, Glacier Highway, build- ings; J. A. Martin DuPont Trail, building; John F. Morrison, Basin Road, land and building.
 Otis Price, land and buildings; James Sparks, land; Lloyd G. Hill mining claims; Turner and Brown, Mendenhall Recreation Area, gravel plant; w. A. Sanders, mining claims
 The date of sale will be set by the School Board. A..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
OUTCOME OF SENATE RACES IN '52 KEY TO ELECTION
By STANLEY JAMES Editors Copy Washington Bureau

(EdtOrs Copy Washlngton BureaUJ
 A few votes in one state next year could prevent a two-headed government with President o1 one paltieal party and Senate controlled by the other
 The party lineup in the Senate is so close 1t is possible for the country to elect Republican Presi- dent and Democratic Senate, or vice versa
 Hence one seat may decide whether the Re- publicans or the Democrats organize the senate control the committees and major legislation
 This fact is acknowledged by Senator Robert Iaft, who seeks to be President, and does not relish the prospect of a baky Senate He recently warned felow-Repubcans they would find it easier to elect a President in 1852 than to regain controi or the Senate.
 At first glance, Tafts warning sounds ike a "wolfp cry for the Republicans are only few votes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
Hospital Noies

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Friday were Marvin Hahn, Earl Sebree, Mrs. James Sofoulis; dis missed were Mrs. Walter Hellan. Gerald Milton, John Smith, C.. Hedges, Alexander Johanson.
 Born at St. Ann's Hospital to drs. Eino Wirta of Tenakee at 7:35 m. Saturday, a boy weighing 6 pounds T. ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
LOOK and LEARN %ly C. GORDON

l the best conductor of electicity? Distinguished FL by the U. S. government? 3 Which is the only inland state in New England? years 1837 1893 and 1929 in common? B. widely apple in the United States
 ANSWERS:
 1. Silver Z. Col. Charles Iindbergh. g. Vermont.
 They were years financial panic America. g. Winesap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
NATURALIZATION PETITIONS
 TO BE HEARD DECEMBER 27

December 27 has been set by the U. s. District Court here as the date for hearing petitions for nat uralization, J. w. Leivers, clerk Of the District Court, announced to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
sALE NOTICE

The Memorial Church Mission ary Society announces its annual luncheon and Christmas sale of sewing and fancy work. Church parlors Saturday 2 pm. 89-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
"MERRIE XMAS TREAT"

Super "JuEo Maid" Egg Nog mix. Order early. Juneau Diaries Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
20 YEARS AGO FIFE 1F?T EMPIRE
DECEMBER 15, 1881

DECEMBER 15,
 elected the following to Allen G. Cleveland Ludwg Nelson H. B.. Heneman and J. F. Anderson business and social meeting of the Ladies Auxlary ol the held night and Mrs Jenny Sey was initiated Cards refreshments were ehJoyo and Miss Ezaneth Feusi,
 Lad o a in Parish Hall evening, refreshments prizes.
 Establishment purely local air transportation service here was Be- welknown mining development project Petersburg and local from the This revealed oy E. Robertson, of Ansce Ecknann apne with Bez
 officers of the Masonic Lodge John Farsher Worthy [. L.. Hendckson, George, Warden; w. Leivers Secretary
 Marthe Riego Monday, Dec IA in of he
 feather: High 38 low. 34; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
Weather at
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4.30 pm, 120th Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau are as follavys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15
NOTICE

Visit the Nugget Shop gift de- partment and see some of their spe- cial bargains. 9l-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15

Chamber elected the following to serve Shattuck Cleveland Ludwig Nelson H. Heintzleman and J. F. Anderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15

The Ladies of the Catholic Church held card party ir Hall this evening, with refreshments prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-15

Admitted to the Government Hospital Friday were Ida Katashan, Hoonah, Charles Morris, Douglas, Richard Sheakley, Juneau. There were no dismissals.
 9ss
  EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY e ss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
PROPOSED POSTAL RATE INCREASES

President humans statement TO Congress February II
gadng increases postal rates. contains certain statements
which do the situation fairly TO either the Congress
the public Post Office accounting is determined
weight and per piece basis without consideration of public
the operation of the post office because the post
office business but service TO all the American people,
Hence the cost figures determined they would be in
4itive business of little value for setting rates
According TO the Post Offices records there
$4,000 The present 900 post offices the nation which do
not take sufficient money TO pay their expenses.
Nne+your per cent of all POST Offices are in this category
II held that this fact se-evden+ indication that the Post
Office Department is created primarily for service to American
citizens and not business proposition
further illustration the Post Office Rural Delivery Service
which certainly exists service TO American farmers The
cost of D. Service in 1850 $52 ooo Under fhe Post
Office cost entertainment system, this amount alocated TO
the various classes of postal service But the provided
by the government to those who live rural routes Is
by the fact that the RD for many years known Rural
Free Delivery 1t is primarily for the recipients not for the
Users of +he mails
These facts should certainly considered when the state
men+ made that first class mail profitable the Post Office
for much Of the charged to other caca+on
incurred Indicated in order TO make first class service pos
sibe
The idea that POST Office should serve all the American
public business basis is not agreement with be handling
OF other Government departments In 1850 there differ
enees between income and outgo follows:
Interior Department Deficit Of about $3.50 million
Commerce Department Deficit Of about $3.50 million
Agriculture Department Deficit of about s475 million
Each OF these sesmenfs of he population The
Post Office everyone
The President gave +he estimated net postal deficit for 1852
as $50 Million which less than those JUST mentioned.
The President points out that the matter of postal rates should
be subject to thorough study The publishers have been urono
such study for years Such study should prove that the Post
Office IS service agency OF the Government that
counting charges should fundamentally be divided into two
groups Government Service and Business andinq that
the first class should be paid for wholly by the Government
are the deficits +hntero Commerce and Agriculture De-
reflected in the rate structure of the Postal Service
For the indicated it urged that the enactment of
and that the survey which the President suooes+s should he
completed before substana rate are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
IT'S LATER THAN YOU Think
l926-TWENTY-FIvE YEARS AGO-1e2e

1927 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO-1926
March SLondon Federation Clubs nutrition
needy children London schools cooperating with
authorities with approval of w H Rice Miss
Chamberlain Central building principal
March 9-Capt c,
ports that automatic revovers stolen from local had
returned to him by mail from Springfield
March 1Oev Fredfck
field, after 10 years as rector of London Church
11PupilS
contest weekly to aid in public speaking
March 12JeffeTSon Township
appropriation public library
school in return for support of Board.
March 13erk HI b. Edwards
record for number Of cases filed and records handled
March 14West Jefferson High School
1941-TEN YEARS AGO-1941
March 8The Rev Smith, Yellow Springs
of Trinity Episcopal Church. London Church since
death of the Rev r.. r. Phelps, one year ago
March 9Oo Elmer
resident, dies in FIT Lauderdale, Florida.
donaldson County 78
and Agricultural Conservation payment cooperating
with 1910 Agricultural Administration $71o947 pay
ments still to be received. -
March newspaper carriers give surprise
Nixon III with nfante paralysis for months parents
Mr. and Mrs Francis Nixon. f"
March Sou Scion residents plan gtogeer all men
who will enter service from Stokes Township during next year
Judge Frank j. Murray, London, to speak.
Mareh lNew hammond organ at St Johns Lutheran Church
March Fu and measles epidemic clearing according Madison
March leanaan township Junior class to give play City
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
FIVE POINTS

Mrs. Lee Saint and Mrs. Junior
Dean are reported i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis are
announcing the birth of daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Mary RAIDER of near Five
Points died Tuesday at a rest
home in Washington c. Fl. Fun
eral rites Thursday and burial
at Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. Edith Long was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Hudnell
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McKin-
ley, Fairfield, O.. were week end
guests of William Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hester
have moved to South Charleston.
Guy Wills was taken to Uni
versity Hospital, Columbus, Mon
day.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Don Trump and
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Leist were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meadows
have moved to a farm near Grove
City. They formerly lived on
Clark Run Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sockman
nave moved to a dairy farm near
Washington e. Fl.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
Mooney Estate Is
Valued AT $59,2qi

An estate valued at $50, ,29184
was left by Owen f. Mooney, late
of Deercreek township, according
to inventory filed in Madison
County probate court. Real estate
was valued at $4,000 and per-
sonal property at $19,291.84. John
Mooney and Mary Elizabeth
Mooney are executors; Charles
O'Donnell, Robert Henry and c.
N. McAllister, appraisers.
Other inventories rlled recently,
were: Lena Brennan, late of
London, valued at S3O,624.18; real
estate SOS, ,723, personal, $4,9O1. IS;
Margaret Cutler and Helen C..
Brock, executrices; Bruce ID.
Lewis, Leon King and Paul NJ.
Dwyer, appraisers; Emerson Al
len Viney, late of London, RID
No. A, SIS, ,34449, all personal;
Burl Viney, administrator; Wayne
Clelland, Garland Church and
Bruce D. Lewis, appraisers;
Eugene Cosgray, late of Canaan
township, S6,199.69, all personal;
Lloyd w. Cosgray, administrator;
Chauncey Headings, John D. Yut-
~, Elton Roby, appraisers; Henry
Wayne Tyler, late of London
valued S26,3S9.00; real estate ST.
600, personal, SO, ,389; Inez Good
year Tyler, executrix, Emmett
Schurr, Paul Dwyer and C.. N.
McAllister, appraisers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
(REcElvED 11:14 AND

COLUMBUS, O., MARCH 10
(From Producers Livestock Co
perative Association):
Hogs-300; IS higher; 180-220
lbs. 2200; 220-240 lbs. 21.75; 240-
260 lbs. 21.5O; 26O-280 lbs. 21.25;
280-3o0 lbs. 2o.75; 300-350 lbs.
POPS; 350-400 lbs. 1875; 100-140
lbs. 1700-18.00; sows 17.75-20.25;
stags 1880 down.
Cattle-Light; steady; steers
and heifers good to choice 3300-
$3.50; commercial 32.00-33.00;
utility 29.00-32.00; Gamers and
cutters 240O-2900; cows good
26.00-28.O0; commercial 24.00-26.-
90; utility 22.O0-24.00; Gamers
and cutters 18.00-22.oo; bulls 26.-
00-3170.
Calves - Light; LOO higher;
good to choice 34.50-37.00; prime
38.00-3950; few higher; mediums
$3.50 down; outs $3.50 down
Sheep and Lambs = Light; 80
higher; good to choice 37.50-39.-
so; strictly choice also; few
higher; mediums $3.50 down; No.
/ clipped lambs $500 down; outs
2900 down; sheep for slaughter
$3.50 down; handyweights higher.