davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04
HOSPITAL
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D board at recent meeting by Rep. Stanley McCutcheon.
 He was quoted as saying that immediate action could be taken to obtain available government funds-that $330,000 might be ob- tained for hospital construction through the U. S. Public Health Dept. and Territorial funds with matching GSA. He was further quoted that action should be talk en immediately to apply for the funds; that an architect or en- gineer should draw required plans and make surveys, that when this was done the estimate should be sent to GSA. He esti- mated there would be no delay in obtaining a definite commit ment from the government, that the details could be completed in about 60 days with another 30 days to call for bids.
 City Must Own Property
 To obtain this financial aid from the government the city has to own the building and land. But it could be leased to any or ganization at any price-even $l a year.
 According to McCutcheon, he had been assured by Dr. C. A. Albrecht, health commissioner, that the needs were so evident that the. hospital would be given priority consideration.
 Motion was passed by the Council that Hugh Johnson of Palmer, who is meeting with Dr. Albrecht, obtain further details on possible available funds.
 Meanwhile, the Rev. George Geiwitz, president of the Valley Hospital Board, said that under the present plans and manage ment a new hospital building will definitely be constructed within the next or 3 years-that to finance it Territorial and govern ment funds would be needed; that "if the hospital had not re- ceived $3,O00 last year from the Territory and $3,000 from the Presbyterian National Board of Missions the hospital would have ended the year approximately 5000 in debt"
 Time and money appear to be primary factors in the Councils decision whether to take over the hospital or not.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04

Parker Lester, district agricul- tural agent, and Dr. Samuel Lit senberger, agronomist, are going up the Copper River area Mon- day to check trial plantings of cereals and forage. They will at- tempt trial plantings on Jack Moore's Place Gakona Road.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04

ly Cameron, Jimmy Kvalvik, Jimmy Joy, Catherine Geise. Beckie Joy, Helen Cameron, Mary Hobson and Betty Carney. Jim my Joy has poultry project be- sides his baking" activities.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-04

Climbing to success over the misfortunes of ones fellowmen is a slippery ladder with many broken rungs.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
Tell Stand On
Woman Rabbi

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Rabbi
Maurice N. Eisendrath, president
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations denied that his or
ganization had approved the ap-
pointment of Mrs. William Acker-
man as spiritual leader of Beth
Isra Ell Congregation, Meridian,
Miss. Mrs. Ackerman replaces
her husband, the late Rabbi Will
liam Ackerman.
While approving in principle
the right of women to serve in
the rabbinate, DR.. Eisendrath de-
clared that to his knowledge Mrs.
Ackerman did not possess the
qualification of a rabbi.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
Protests Sentences

Munich (JTA) = Anti-Semitic
shouts were heard at a mass meet
ing of some 5000 Germans pro-
testing the death sentences i'm
posed on "a Nazi offenders over a
year ago.
During the demonstration
which was held outside Landsberg
prison, some 800 displaced Jews in
the audience began to shout
down with the murderers, "
whose scheduled execution in the
jail has been postponed several
times.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
No German
Songs for Israel

Jerusalem (JTA)-''The use of
the German language in plays,
films, operas, recitations and vo-
cal recitations would antagonize a
large section of the Israel popula-
ton, who cannot forget that Ger
man is the language of the people
who, few years ago, brought dis
aster to one-third of the Jewish
nation" Moshe Shapiro, Minister
of Interior, declared in Parlia-
ment.
Mr.. Shapira's statement was in
reply to question from the floor
as to why the governments CEN
sorship board forbade Kenneth
Spencer, American bass, from
singing the German lyrics of
Shubert, Mozart and Brahms at
concerts. Minister Shapiro en-
phasized that the cultural values
of Germany have not been sup
pressed and are still taught in
IsraePs schools" He added that
the present ban is only on the
German language.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
IDA To Launch Its Own Fund
Raising Campaign In New York

New York (JTA) = The Joint
Defense Appeal, which is the
Embarrassing arm of the American
Jewish Committee and the Anti
Defamation League of the Bnai
Birth, announces that it will
launch an independent fund
raising campaign in New York to
raise $3,O00,000 towards its ma
tional goal of $6,OO0,000.
In joint statement issued by
the American Jewish Committee,
Bnai Birth, and the Anti-Defama-
ton League, Jews are warned
against complacency in the work
of combating anti-Semitism in
the United States.
There are in the United States
today 66 organized anti-minority
groups, issuing propag n d a
through At newspapers and peri
odicals and reaching the public,
through bigoted commentators,
more than 100 independent radio
stations" they said.
Last year, several of the larg-
est hate-groups raised more than
$1,OOO,O0O to promote anti-Semitic,
anti Catholic and n t i : N gr o
propaganda" the statement con-
tinued. "These are the focal CEN
ters of infection; there are also
the deeply imbedded discrimina-
tory practices-'quota' systems in
colleges and professional schools,
discrimination in hotels, resorts,
sports, housing and in economic
fields"
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19

The show is located on the low
er floor of the Chamber of Com
merce Bldg, 80 S. Stone, and open
to the public daily from 10 to $50,
Wednesday evenings from 7 to
9:30, Sunday from l to $50. Show
closes to the public Jan. % after
which school children will view it
daytime. Last year more than
10000 attended. Works include
paintings, sculpture, drawings and
prints, both graphic arts and
photography.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
Chicago Hadassah
HOnOrs Daughter
Of Local Woman

Chicago Hadassah paid homage
to one of her members, long prom
inent in the organization at the
city, state and national level
Evelyn Hattis Fox, daughter of
Tucson's Lillian Hattis, with a
celebration dedicating a grove in
Israel in her honor.
Called a Jewel in the store
house of her people" Hadassah
eulogized her saying, with deep
affection and in recognition of
years of devotion to Israel and to
Jewish life, Hadassah dedicates a
grove of trees in honor of our own
Evelyn Hattis Fox. Her life is a
romance of American Jewish wo-
manhood, humanitarianism; proud
American, loyal Zionist, lover of
her people and their rich cultural
heritage, gifted artist :"
Mrs. Fox visited here in late
1949 after attending the national
Hadassah convention in San Fran
cisco. She is well-known to nu-
merous former Chicagoans living
here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
Woman LEADER.

Continued from Page One)
sued a statement declaring that
any praise for Russia was ''re-
)ulsive and revolving to the very
idea of Elkdon."
He repudiated Mrs. Robinson's
statement as "unwarranted and en-
,irely in conflict with the princi-
pies of this order and his own idea
Of loyalty to the government"
sin the first place." continued
the grand exalted ruler the Elks
lid not send Mrs. Robinson to Rus
STA and she was not representative
of the Grand Lodge or the grand
exalted ruler. We are loyal Ameri-
cans and Russia is not friend of
our country. Therefore, as long as
that status remains, | am against
Russia.
Mr.. Wilson was referring to a
recent trip to Europe by Mrs
Robinson several months ago where
she attended the World Peace con-
ference meeting in Warsaw, Po-
land, later visiting Moscow, Russia
before returning to the states.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

s !, '!!:!:!;'':;'' kz2Z'I' ';;' Il
Kid CaviIan Wins
Ten Round Bout

NEW YORK-0NS)-Kid Cav
ilan, Cuban Welterweight chal-
lenger, avenged an earlier licking
by taking a unanimous ten-round
decision Friday night at Madison
Square Garden from Gene Hairs
ton, 21-year-old Harlem deaf mute.
The cagey Gavilan, who droppeo
split decision to Hairston pre-
viously, used a right cross and g
Earring left hook to advantage in
one of his sharpest recent appear
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
Jackson College
Sets Religious
Emphasis Week

jackson College will begin its
annual observance of Religious
Emphasis Week on April 8. The
overall theme this year is Hap
piness," with the following topics
featured and discussed: April 8,
4 pm, Happiness is New Life,
Rev. A. l.. Rice; April 6 pm,
Happiness and Mental Adjust
ment, Dr.. V. Horatio Henry; April
10, 6 pm, Health is the Way to
Happiness, Mrs. Isabel Lee; April
IL, 6 pm, A Successful Marriage,
William S. Edmonds; April II, 6
pm, Happiness, the Solution to
the Liquor Problem, Mr.. James
Gooden; April Is, pm. How to
Grow Old and Retain Happiness,
Rev. j. D. Wheaton.
There will be panel discussion
during the regular assembly on
Wednesday morning, April 10 at
10 am, in which three religions
will be represented Catholic,
| Protestant and Jewish.
The program will close with a
religious play by the Dunbar ORA
matte Club entitled, Letters to
Lucerne," Saturday, April IA at
pm, in the auditorium of Dansby
Hall.
The observance of Religious
Emphasis Week is a part of the
religious activities of the college
and is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A.
and Y.W.C.A. groups of Jackson
College, under the direction of
Rev. A. L. Rice, college chaplain.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
Hardwood Sports
Shut Out AT
Brown Stadium
last Sunday

Jackson, April / = The Delta
Negro Baseball School copied their
straight win from the Hardwood
Sports of Baton Rouge, La, here
Sunday, Browns Stadium, 40.
Both teams used three pitchers
with the winner being Butler Hen
derson, who took over the mound
duties in the fifth inning and allow
ing only one hit, and the losing
hurler was Willie Jefferson.
Bill Henderson, brother to But
ler. homered in the sixth inning to
break the scoreless deadlock with
two of his teammates aboard.
George Handy started the ball roll
ing with Single to right field and
then stealing second. Marshall
Bridges singled to the left center
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
South So.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page Onel
denied to natives.
However, with the coming into
power of the Malan Nationalist
government and this subsequent
passing of the Group Areas Act,
many of the advantages they en-
ioyed lay in peril of being stripped
from them. The proposal to put
the co-mean what they could not
vote for white people.
Faced with the danger losing
heir pseudo white status, the
colored people are now looking to-
ward their blacker brothers whom
them have ignored for help in
fighting common oppressor.
Supporting Golding in his warn
ing was Mrs. Z. Cool, daughter OF
an Indian doctor and Scots
woman, who has been a leading
Capetown counsellor for several
years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

have done it,"
Father shook his head. mo
you didn't; there was some left"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
National

Continued from Page One)
activities with the National Asso-
citation Of Jeanes Supervisors.
At the Tuesday evenings con-
vention dinner held in Dorothy
Hall, DR.. ARENA c. Mallory, Pres
ident of the Saints Industrial
School, Lexington, Miss, served
as the main speaker.
DR.. j. c. Dixon, Vice President
and Executive Director of the
Southern Education Foundation,
Atlanta, Ga, spoke to the group
at the Wednesday afternoon SEES
sion and Dr.. Benjamin E. Mays,
President of Morehouse College,
Atlanta, Ca, served as speaker
for the night session.
The closing session Thursday
morning was devoted to general
discussions, committee reports, and
the election of officers.
New officers elected were: Mrs.
R. A. Crawford, Recording Secre-
tary, Charlottesville, Mo-; Mrs. M.
L. Copeland, Treasurer, Hopkins
vile, KY; Mrs. NJ. C. Holiday,
Farliamentarian, Statesville, N.
c.; Miss M. L. Hall, Chaplain,
Florida; and DR.. A. G. Richardson,
Chairman of Counselors, Rich
mond, Va.
Reelected were: Mrs. Ida N.
Owens, President, Baton Rouge,
La; Miss Florence O. Alexander,
Vice President, Jackson, Miss, and
Dr.. Kara V. Jackson, Executive
Secretary, Grambling, La.
The National Association of
Jeanes Supervisors was founded
at Tuskegee Institute in 1912.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

anceS.
Referee Ray Miller scored the
fight the closest, giving Gavilan
five rounds, Hairston four and
calling one even. On the cards OF
Judge Charley Sholtell and Arthur
Aidala it was Gavilan 63-1 ana
7-3 respectively.
Gavilan 2 to l favorite,
weighed $50 to 155 3I4 for Hairs
ton. The Cuban hawk will meet
Johnny Bratton for the welter-
weight title on May IS at the
Garden. Bratton was at ringside.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
S0BER-UP FAST WITH S0BERTABS

Scientifically Compounded formulate contain in
gradients which aid in the breakdown OF alcohol
into usuable energy and help restoration OF
mental aertness. tend to counterbalance and pro-
vide quick effective relief from the effects of mild
ver-indulgence. They have special sobriety in
ducing action and help mental alertneSs
rapidly. They work wonderfully well in counter
acting the influence of alcohol imbbed during an
evening at lunch. 1t is invaluable for clear
thinking during afternoon conferences. II taken
the morning after Will bring speedy relief for
dull acute aching heads and other miseries.
Vial of IL only $l00 in plain sealed wrapper.
Money back if not satisfied.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
Entire Korea
Truck Co. Joins
Savannah hAAcP

SAVANNAH, March 20. - The
eighty-nine enlisted men of the
73rd Transportation Truck Com
pany now serving in Korea, have
voluntarily joined the Savannah
branch of the National Association
1or the Advancement of Colored
People, contributing total of
$288.00 to the Association. The
men joined the Savannah branch
because that city is the home
town of their First Sergeant, M
Sgt. Walter Massey, Sr.
In letter to the branch on be-
half of the company, Sgts. Lloyd
McGhaney and John R. Wales
wrote the Savannah branch: 1--WE
have read of the recent work be-
ing done by the NAACP and would
ike to show our appreciation and
display our gratitude for your re-
spouse to the call of the fighting
Negroes in Korea. We would
like to become members with the
hopes of future participation in the
work for the advancement of our
race We sincerely hope that
the enclosed funds will express
our willingness to continue the
fight for equal rights"
W. W. Law, president Of the Sa-
vannah branch and a member of
the NAACP national board of d.
rectors, said that "these men hgve
inspired US so much that we have
set a membership goal Of one
thousand, which is a substantial
Increase over last year
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

1851 Lincoln County ChampiOnsL Beulah
B. Tlman scoring
Jamie Stepney guards Number played a. During
their
Meadve AIS Prentiss Inst 1920 Lawrence Co. T The
student body Progress Consolidated High
one.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
Smart Father

Father looked hard at his wife
and then at his son. ''That boy
has taken money from my pocket"
he stormed.
Ernest" she protested, GLOW
can you say that? Why, | might
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07
Bull DIN C

Building q business or building company is an
extension of the principle of building men, The prog
ress of the individual factor in the progress of the
company he represents Our representatives know that
with the Universal Life is fundamental that promo
tons made within the ranks. The men and women
who carry the Universal Life rate book know that their
success and advancement will be measured only by their
ability and performance. There ceilings prog
ress in the Universal Life!
If you interested in permanent employment as
salesman investigate plan
UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE
Capital and Surplus Over S2,0OO,O0O
Home Office: 234 fernando Street
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE
DR.. J. E. Walker President
G. Olive Jr VicePresdent and Director of Agencies
District Office
$40 n Parish Street Jackson, Mississippi
Mr.. V. R. Collier District Manager
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-04-07

field. Henderson came to the plate
and slammed the apple over the
centerfield wall a trip around the
horn.
Jimmy Wishop stated early this
afternoon that he expected to have
Bridges, Jim Norwood, and Earl
Floyd, all students of the Delta
School and natives of Jackson
signed to an organized baseball
club located at Drumville, Canada.
, 1951-02-26
ST. Thomas Mail Notes.

This to be done gradually
through the creation Of mu-
tual confidence. We cannot,
however, for one moment
wish to see a Saint Thomian
filling the expected vacancy
To do so would be DESTROYS of
robbing capable Crucians who
stand in line for promotion
after years of faithful service.
administrator Taylor came
to the Virgin Islands with the
late Governor Paul M. Pear
son and spent some time here
before being appointed to his
present post in the sister Is
land. During that time we
found him to be an ideal gen
tleman and a capable official.
Wherever he goes our good
wishes follow him.
, 1951-02-26
Who Will Get the
Cruciun Pie?

The approaching retirement
of the Hon. Harry Taylor from
the misunderstanding of St.
Croix has started considerable
conjecture as to who will sue
coed him in that post. A Con-
tinental? a Virgin Islander of
the islander of St. Croix or
one of the island Of St. Tho
mas?
Several persons who seem
to favor a selectee from this
side Of the channel seem to
dislike classification of Island
ers as to their isle of origin.
One should just say "a Virgin
Islander" The Crucian pie is
a sweet pie!
We have, for about a quar-
ter of century-long before
any other individual did-ad-
vocated the unity Of the peo-
pie Of the three islands "since
thew are Of the the same stock
and cultural background"
, 1951-02-26
PRINTING, BSCRIBE
VICORP NOTICE

Last Sunday night, February Is, approximately
10 acres of sugarcane was burned at Fredensborg, be
longing to the Virgin Islands Corporation. The indica-
tons are that this fire was set at about 900 pm. since
the fire was burning at three different places at the
time in the same field.
H IS SERIOUS BUSINESS!
The Management Of the Corporation is unable
to find any reason as to why this was done, however
the case has been reported to the FBI with the hope
that the guilty party, or parties, may be apprehended
and punished.
The Corporation hopes to be able to start the
mill at Bethlehem on Friday, February %, to grind
all of the burnt cane"
NORMAN S. OLSON, President
Evening star., 1951-03-01
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Evening star., 1951-03-01
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Evening star., 1951-11-11
Jewish Group Warned
On Nazis' Revival
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10.-Jacoh
Blaustein of Baltimore. president
of the American Jewish Com
mittee, said today two disturbing
factors are causing freedom -lov-
ing peoples abroad to turn towards
"neutralism" in the conflict be-
tween democracy and communism
He listed these factors as the
"re-emergency OF Nazism as a
political force" In Germany and
other European countries and
"the continuing manifestations OF
group discrimination" in this
country.
Mr.. Blaustein spoke to $50 dele
gates attending a dinner session
Of the sixth annual meeting OF
the Joint Defense Appeal National
Council.
The council is the Embarrassing
arm of the American Jewish Com
mittee and the Anti-Defamation
League of B'naf Birth.
Assessing this country's debts
and credits in the world crisis,
Mr.. Blaustein said new German
parties are being founded which
are openly devoted to the fiercest
type of nationalism. He added
many prominent Nazis are coming
back to public life.
Mr.. Blaustein cited racial preju-
dice in Amsrica as a major
debit"
Evening star., 1951-11-11

the department. received no infor-
nation from any source indicating
that he had stolen American Sc
crets," the statement said. Fur
thermore. the department. has re-
ceived no evidence which would
corroborate this allegation"
The department also sharply
reminded the committee that the
McCarran Act. the Internal Sc
curity Act of 1885," does not gov
ern the accreditation of diplomat
ic officials. The authority fol-
that, the statement said, is derived
from the Constitution. Senator
McCarran, Democrat, Of Nevada
had accused the department OF
not carrying out the provisions
LOT the law vigorously.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Soviet Press Plays Up
Report U. 5. Will Build
Bases on Spitzbergen
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW. Nov. 10.-The So
Wet press gave sensational treat
ment today to an Oslo report that
the United States would soon be-
gin building bases for strategic
bombers on Spitzbergen, only
about 1000 miles northwest of
the Soviet Arctic port Of Muir
mansk.
A Soviet news agency dispatch
quoted the Oslo correspondent of
Ia Swedish newspaper as saying
United States 1t. Gen. Robert X.
Taylor had told American corre-
spondents Of the plan. Gen. Tay-
lor is air commander for the
northern sector of Gen. Eisen-
hower's Atlantic pact forces.
The dispatch indirectly quoted
Gen. Taylor as saying Americans
considered the Spitzbergen archi-
pelago a natural aircraft carrier
in northern waters" He was said
to have disclosed that the location
of bases for strategic aviation"
has been settled and construction
will begin soon.
Russian Note Recalled.
The story recalled to observers
that Russia, in a note October IS,
charged Norway with permitting
Atlantic pact nations to use Spitz-
bergen and Bear (Medvezhi
Island for naval bases to control
the Arctic approaches to Russia S
northern ports. The note said
Norway was violating a 1920
treaty and would take upon her
self the responsibility for the re-
suits of such a policy"
Norway rejected the protest
October 81 and declared, "At no
time has there been a question
of building bases on Spitzbergen. :"
Bear Island Not Mentioned.
Bear Island. named in the Octo-
DER 10 protest, was not mentioned
in today's news story. 1t is ATS
miles from Murmansk.
Before World War I, Spitz-
bergen was claimed by Russia,
Norway and other nations. In
1920 Britain, the United States,
France, Holland. Denmark. Nor
way and Sweden signed a treaty
recognizing Norwegian sovereignty
over Spitzbergen.
In 1924 Russia adhered to the
treaty, which prohibited use of
Spitzbergen for military purposes
and gave the signatories equal
economic rights. Russia has been
mining coal there for many years.