davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Mississippi Sends

Continued from Page One)
and DR.. Calvin Perkins, President
of Natchez College, Natchez, Miss.
More than $4,000 delegates at
tended the convention which saw
the reelection of DR.. Jemison and
his entire staff. The convention
will be held in Chicago in 1852.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
AIcorn Opens
Grid Season
With Bishop Here
Saturday Night

Sport fans will see football at
it's best when Coach Dwight "Red'
Fisher unveils his 1851 model Al
corn Braves agains THE vengeful
Bishop Tigers Saturday night Sep
TENDER 18th in Alumni Stadium
Jackson, Mississippi.
Smarting from the 31-l4 upset
handed them by the Braves last
year after having been picked as
the outstanding contenders for the
strong Southwest Conference
championship, the Texans are ex-
pected to come roaring back for
revenge.
Coach Fisher has built his new
team around a core of Is regulars
who saw service on last years
squad. One of the spark plugs of
last years team, Big Johnny
Spinks, 238 pound all-American
fullback is expected to help lead
the offense Saturday night for the
Braves. Clayton Love, triple threat
field general who alternated with
James Ford as quarterback on last
years winning team is back this
year in the number one spot in the
back field. Samuel Crump, sensa-
tional Brookhaven punt return art
list, operating so far without the
injuries which plagued him last
year, seemingly has cinched berth
on the offensive team.
Outstanding among the newcom-
ers are Peter Boston, Oak Park
track and football star and Joe
Willie Spinks, speedster halfback
from Greenwood, Mississippi.
Last years Braves, after defeat
ing the Bishop Tigers, went on to
win eight out of ten games in a
schedule which included some of
the outstanding teams of the ma
ton. The Braves defeated Bishop,
Edward Waters, Philander Smith,
Mississippi Industrial, Jackson Col
lege, Tougaloo, Lincoln University
(MoD, and Paul Quinn losing only
to Wherefore, TO and to Tillotson
by the same score in one of the
seasons greatest upsets.
Saturdays game with the Bishop
Tigers, recognized as one of the
strongest teams in the Southwest
conference, will give fans an OPP
portunity to appraise Dwight Fish
er's chances to fulfill his goal of
producing national championship
team. Last years team ranked
fifth among the teams of the ma
ton and won the SCAC champion
ship for the third consecutive year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15

maintaining the status quo, than
arriving at truth which would de-
mand change.
The right to pursue the Chris
tian ideal is thus limited by this
element to their own desires for
traditional social, economic and 20.
litical status. 1t is sad COM
mentary on the Social Greed of the
Methodist Church and our demo-
ratio form of government, when
churchmen, who speak out openly
against the wrongs done to minor
ty groups, who seek to share
equally in the social, political and
economic life of the country are
accused of being disIoyal and
Communists.
The Church must deplore the
attempt of many to brand these
'hurchmen because they seek the
Christian Ideal. Those who. have
the vision Of Gods Kingdom, must
be kept free to work for its real
ization."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15

shows Improvement over last years
stellar performance.
When Coach Fisher came to AL
corn in 1948 he set as goal
a national championship team in
five years. Well - national champ
lonships are not won in scrim-
images, just as wars are not won in
battle drills. But there is feeling
cut under the Giant Oaks at Alcorn
that maybe "Red" Fisher is run
ming ahead of schedule. The road
to the national championship for
Alcorn leads through such formid-
able opposition as Bishop College,
Kentucky State, Southern Univer-
sity, Philanderl Smith, Mississippi
Industrial, Jackson College, Touga-
loo, Lincoln University, Texas
Southern University, Paul Quinn,
and possibly town game.
Any one of these opponents may
dash Alcorn's dreams. Sill the old
timers say that maybe "Bulldozer"
Spinks is just the one to clear the
path for Alcorn to glory and to
fame. aM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Big Johnnie
Spiinks Sparkling
aieorn Braves

Alcorn, Miss. - Especially =
Big Johnny, "Bulldozer", Spinks,
3S pound pile driving all-Ameri-
an fullback on Dwight Fishers
Alcorn team, is frightening the
hearts of football fans down AL
orn way. Combining sheer brute
orce with unbelievable speed in
arly season scrimmages, Big
Spinks, who can still make a credi
able showing in the hundred yard
ash, is blasting the defense team
30 furiously that old timers are
anurmuring, "Shades of Tank Con-
adj, Good as Tank Younger, or
+Another Marion Motley"
Remembering the enviable rec
BIRDS that these men made GAIL
American Conrad from Morgan
College, Younger from Grabbing,
and Marion Motley of the 1851
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15

a barrier to the church's effect
iveness in its program of promot-
ing Christian Brotherhood between
the races and nations; and that
in the present organizational
structure and practice of The
Methodist Church, the Central
Jurisdiction is glaring example
Of racial segregation and it's by
product discrimination
We therefore repudiate this dou-
bic standard Of our Church, and
ask the General Conference to take
such steps as will free the church
from racial discrimination in it's
structure, and provide a church
in which all races may mingle on
equal basis Of Christian Fellow
ship"
Regarding "Christian Educa
tion," the Retreat had the follow
ing to say; "We ask that there
should be opportunities presented
70 re-study the college curicula
and personnel with a view for de-
veloping more adequate Christian
leadership for our changing world"
Along with Memorials sent up,
a Resolution" was adopted, which
answered certain recent publca-
ton, by special committee of
one of the Annual Conferences of
Texas, entitled: as There A Pink
Fringe in the Methodist Church ?"
The pamphlet made an attack upon
the leadership of the 'Methodist
Federation of Social Action" and
virtually portrayed some of its
leaders as being tainted with Com
munism, etc. The Resolution, pre-
sested by a special committee,
headed by DR.. Robert S. Mosby of
Fort Worth, Tex, followed:
'The basic right to give express
sion to ones honest conviction on
issues that effect our social, eco
ncmic and political life, is being
threatened by an element in our
society that is more interested in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Khan Blasted
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and asked for strict enforcement
avs restricting such groups.
In response to an editorial on the
Khan, the News Reporter a White
vile semi-weekl- = eceived watch
your step" lette4S from the XXX.
Newsmen said that in the case
Of the two farmers, one of the at
tackers was wearing Khan robes,
while the rest were not.
Thomas d. Hamilton. xxx
grand dragon of South Carolina,
said he was satisfied that Klans
men were not responsible for the
beatihgs.
A county sheriff quoted two beat
en- men as saying they were stand
ing on the highway during the
rally, and one of them said he
could not see why we need The Khan
when we have law enforcement of
Ulcers to take care of our coun-
try"
-sewsmen try to develop coop
ration among al individuals and
groups in the promotion of more
prosperous and peaceful communi-
ties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Tigers Prepare
For 'bama State

Under intensive training the
Jackson College tiger squad is
getting ready to meet its stiff OPP
ponents, the Alabama State agre-
cation of Montgomery, Alabama
Saturday night, September % on
Alumni Field.
The Hornets were defeated last
season by the tigers on their home
field; coming to Jackson, they
will attempt to place a victory
over the Tigers in tigcrdom. A
challenge is of much welcome in
tigerdom these days, even though
their strength may be considered
weakened as result of the draft
which siphoned few good men.
Clarence Hale, quartz, back will
demonstrate only the markings of
an all conference man along with
George Twyner, a well-Hemember-
ed Tiger Of last year The names to
be remembered for this season will
include George Evans, Brookhaven;
Leroy Ramsey, a powerful guard,
Meridian; Henry Lewis, guard,
Meridian; Bill Johnson. T., New
port News, Virginia; Roy Hill, Full
back, Wisconsin; and newcomer to
the eleven, but not in tigerdom
is the all around sportsman, Bill
Cotton, Florida who is remembered
on the Tigers quintet and track
field.
Home town fans will not miss
their favorites as Charles Sparrow,
back, Willie Watkins, end, Louis
Ruffin, H. B., all of Meridian;
Wadell (almighty) Davis, H. B.,
West Point; Willie T. Allen, Gre
NADIA; Ebert Cobbs, guard, Pasca-
goula; Mobiles & Moore, quarter
back, McComb; J. Bishop, guard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Willie Mayes
Is New Giants
Gate Appeal

NEW, YORK, Sept. S.-Although
he's batting only .274, Willie Mays
is the biggest potential star the
New York Giants have had in
years.
Horace Stoneham, Giant presi-
dent, thinks so highly of Mays
future he's considering changing
the Polo Grounds layout-moving
home plate 25 feet further out,
thereby shortening the distance to
the centerfield bleachers $500 feet
now and the longest in any
league) and to the left field
stands where most of Willie's
shots fall.
Fans remember Babe Ruth's
early days and his liking for the
short right fields in the Polo
Grounds when the Yankees played
there. That was one of the rea-
sons the right field wall in Yankee
Stadium is just 200 feet from
home plate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15

At the meeting of the National Dental Association in Mem
pills. Tenn Ladies Auxiliary the NDA presented dental
organization check $500 for the NDA scholarship fund
In the picture M. Macke Nachez, Miss
Dr.
Washington d.. C. chairman the NDA arshp fund
Pictured Dr. M L.. Walton, president
the NDA; Dr. Edwards H. president Ladies
NDA Mrs. j.
Auxiliary, Macke.-(ANP)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15

and James Crawford, quarterback
of Starksville. Along with other
favorites, these young tigers prom
Use pig skin season of great
entertainment and craftsmanship.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
OLIVER Superior No. 50
Sem-FurYow Drill

Here's the drill you need if your fields subject
high winds, light rainfall and weather! Grain
with Oliver Superior No 38 Sem-Furrow Drill
has better chance Of coming through the winter with
out injury getting earlier start in the spring
withstandng the dry to produce bigger crop.
Seed is put down into moist ground The burrows pro-
tect the seedlings check soil drift and conserve
moisture by catching rainfall and snow.
More than that, you get all the renowned Oliver
Superior precision units and quality construction fea
lures in this No. So SemiFurrow DRILL Included the
seed-saving DOable-Rm Force Feed :. bushel-to-the
foot cylindrical steel hopper husky 4-square frame
with full length rail pressure springs
furrow openers.
Before you buy any drill, visit your nearest Oliver
dealer and the No. So. Get all the facts the
elusive advancements that have made Oliver Superior
Drills world famous for their uncanny accuracy, de-
pendabiIity and endurance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

rHE OLIVER coRpoRArIoN
400 WEST MADISON STREET CHICAGO s. i'll.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
MONTANA

Belgrade, GoIlotin Service Co.
Big SOndY. Profit & Svenn. Inc.
Big Timber. Formers Service
Association
Billings. Doyle S. Potts
Boyd. r. S. Wilson
Chester, Northwest Form
Supplies
choteOu. Honson Bros. Gorooe
Circle. Circle Service Shop
Columbus. Automotive Service
Conrad. Kellogg implement Co.
Cut Bonk. GIocier Motor Co.
Denton. Bob's Goroee
Dutton, Curtis Auto 6.
Implement Co.
Forsyth, Johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton, Fay Adams
Implement Co.
Glasgow, Pottison's Implement
& Motor Co.
GIendive, Kompschror
implement Co.
Greet Falls. Snyder Truck &
Ports, Inc.
Horizon, Service Goroee
HOvre, Home Implement Co.
Helene. Helena Farm Supply
Hobson, cowon Bros.
Motto, Hanson implement Co.
Miles City. Miles City Motor Co.
Sidney, Tote Implement Co.
Townsend, Ross Implement 8.
Electric Co.
Wiboux, City Service Goroee
NORTHERN WYoMINc
Bosin. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Gillette. Wagner implement
Co.
Lowell, Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Powell, Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Sherid0n, Sheridan Motor Co
WorIond, Wyoming Pure See,
Growers Association
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

90 SOWING RATES.
This exclusive Oliver oil-bulh transmission
provides so different seeding rcfes. just zip
the convenient lever. lis mounted on the
-muin oxle -. fUII-flouting ;. spring evsh-
toned and independent Of any twisting
struins on the frame, an important fuesoF in
its UnfuiIins accuracy. You eun always sow
ihe right 0movnt per acre with on Oliver
Superior!
Evening star., 1951-06-13
By Alice Eversmon

The cold and threatening nature
Of the weather last night did not
make the Watergate an enticing
spot for outdoor entertainment.
Consequently. the Philadelphia
Civic Grand Opera Company's
performance of Verdi's ''Rigoletto"
was given before a smaller audi
|ence than that for aida" The
wind blew strongly on the stage,
keeping doors swinging and the
draperies in constant motion.
The difficulties OF perform
ing under such conditions must
have been great and something
of the struggle to surmount them
could account for the tagging Spir-
it of the performance. The long
waits between acts augmented the
slow motion.
CeSare Bardelli, in the title role,
did what was possible to keep the
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Ford Company Backs Controls,
But Asks ALLEGATION Changes

Defense Production Act which will
expire unless renewed by June 80
the Ford letter states:
las we approach June 80, we are
lstill fighting In Korea and facing
the threat of further Communist
aggression, as was the case in Sep
tember, 1850. The reasons for the
act have not changed. The goal re-
mains the same. We must arm
yourselves against the possibility OF
lall-out war and, at the same time
expand our civilian economy tc
meet the immediate threat of in
flation and assure unbroken prog
ress toward higher standards of
living for all.
Cites Wilson Estimates.
To this end, Defense Mobilizer
Charles Wilson has outlined pro-
gram for America which he esti-
mates will result in our being
armed and free from direct con-
trolls over our civilian economy
within two years. barring all-out
war.
The Ford Motor Co. fully sup
ports this program and believes it
can be achieved"
Carrying on the auto industry's
continuing objection to being the
first subject to price control and
one OF the few still covered by
special regulations, the Ford ad-
vice Is that Congress should re-
quire OPS to regulate not specific
industries or business types, but
Evening star., 1951-06-13
News Of Music
Uncertain Weather Mars Performance
Of 'Rigoletto' at Woterqote Opera

faction going. His fine voice hac
an effective medium in the music
lof the part and he outlined thu
character forcefully. especially IL
the third act. In this dramatic
scene. Agata Borzi as Gilda alse
reached a peak both vocally ane
IN her acting. The small. delicatt
quality OF her voice should have
been of great appeal in this rols
but its lack of carrying power
made 1t almost inaudible most ol
the time. This affected the sing
ing of the "Caro Nome" aria ir
the first act. which was not bet
tered by her avoidance of the
customary high notes in the flnal
stage phrase.
The appearance and the voice
of Eugene Conley are ideally suit
ed to a .delineation of the Duke
OF Mantua. Yet the free, easy
vocal production he commanded
when he was introduced to the
local public at the National
Theater some years ago as men,
ber of the San Carlo Opera, has
given way to artificial aids. Last
night many Of his tones were toe
nasal in quality and the high
notes were attained with soma
effort. His knowledge of stage
craft made his portrayal of in.
terest.
One Of the faults of the pre-.
sentation was the absence Of unity
among the singers of the leading
roles. Each one was occupied
with his own performance anc
took little notice of his partner
in a scene. 1t is a fault mos
artists are subject to but an opera
story cannot be convincing II
hardly a look is directed towarc
the person that has caused an.
guish or injury. Mr.. Bardelli
who was in continual movement
was the worse offender and the
ending Of the great scene in the
Ducal palace lost its climax be-
cause he and Miss Borzi had not
worked out their exit porperly.
John Lawler, who sang the
King in Aida" and the night
before, was Scarafucile, and Clar.
amaze Turner, whose debut was al
Amneris, took the part of Mad
dalena. his sister. William Var
Zandt made AN imposing Coun,
Monterone and Maria Pasca fillec
the requirements of the nurse
Giovanna, capably. The re.
mainder Of the shorter roles were
well taken and the chorus of mer
made a brave showing in severa
scenes.
The wind may have affected
the amplification, for 1t was no
Of the best. Paul Breisach KEEP
the orchestra at a soft pitch
that could be heard but faint.
ly at distance. The attempt
to provide as appropriate set.
ting as was possible on the barg,
caused the long inter-act delays
But the opera lovers whose in.
terest transcended discomfor'
were enthusiastic. even to ths
point Of shouting braves aftel
Conley's area in the third act ant
Bardelli's performance of thai
entire scene.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
By Martin S. Hayden
North American Newspaper Alliance

Breaking ranks with many Of
the Nations business leaders. the
Ford Motor Co. has indorsed the
Truman administration theory that
the national, welfare requires con-
tinued controls over wages, prices
and pritical materials.
The Ford view, it was revealed
last night, has been set forth in a
letter to Senator Maybank, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina in which,
while banking the thesis that the
international situation requires
continued economic wraps, the
automobile company recommends
major amendments in price and
materials control procedures.
Marking something of depar-
ture from the late Henery Ford's
old rule that kept the Nations
largest family owned empire out
of controversial Washington bat
ties, the letter was brought Ito
Washington by William T. Cos
sett, Ford vice president and gen.
eral counsel. and delivered to Sem
ator Maybank, chairman of the
Banking and Currency Commit
tee. through Senator Moody, Dem
ocrat. Of Michigan, a committee
member
Amendments Proposed.
The proposed four amendments
to the new Defense Production
Act being considered by the Bank
ing and Currency group would:
/. Stop the dangerous tend
ency to control prices by con-
trolling profits"
2. Require the Office of Price
Sterilization to apply a general"
price rule to all manufacturing
and stop what Ford and other
auto makers consider "discrimi-
natory'' price regulations on auto
mobiles.
3. Require that price officials
raise ceiling prices to reflect
proved increases In labor and ma
terial costs. and,
4. Establish a new basis for al
locating steel and other short ma
terials which, while giving actual
war manufacturers all they need,
would curb present Federal power
to make unlimited ALLEGATIONS to
railroad builders, farm implement
manufacturers and other so-called
defense supporting" industries.
Commenting generally on the
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Miss Truman Lunches
With Queen JuIiuno
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

THE HAGUE. the Netherlands
June 13.-Holland's No. / visitor
Margaret Truman. lunched today
with Queen Juliana and Prince
Bernhard at Soestdijk Palace. Also
present was the royal couples 49,
daughter Beatrix, heiress
to the throne.
No court officials or persons from
the party of the American Presi-
dents daughter were at the table
Margaret's earlier engagement
was having morning coffee with
the burgomaster Of The Hague.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

]. Everybody knows that American business
makes profits But very few people realize that
American customers make far greater profits
from the operation of American business than
business ever makes
Evening star., 1951-06-13
ConsuItunt Named

BALTIMORE. June 13 up. -
Ia E. Buck, a veteran adviser to
State and Federal Government
agencies. has been retained as q
|consultant to the Sobeloff Com
mission making a detailed study
|of the Maryland State govern
ment. Mr.. Buck, a New Yorker,
headed the Hoover Commission's
unit which studied the Federal
budget
Evening star., 1951-06-13

such general fields as manufactur-
ing, wholesaling, retailing, import
ing, etc., with uniform rules for
all within those fields. Backing
UP its demand for price controls
geared to costs, the Ford letter
notes that, while it has been lin
tied to 3.5 per cent increase in
passenger car costs, its
labor costs are up Is per cent
and its materials up IL per cent.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
UNION OIL COMPANY
OF cALIFORN MA

sNeoRpoRArED IN CALIFORNIA. oeTosER ~. 1880
This sponsored Union OIL dedicated
business functions We
free send suggestions criticisms haue cfer Write The
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Be The reason for this seeming paradox is this
The American profit system provides the incen-
tives, the competition and the free economic eli
mate which make for continuous progress and
constantly greater efficiency. And only through
progress and greater efficiency can customers
continue to increase their profits. Therefore, any
serious attack on American business profits can
only result in eliminating American customers'
profits as WELL
Evening star., 1951-06-13

z. Here's simple exumpIe: In 1925 Union
Oil Company's regular" gasoline sold for $3.50
Excluding taxi. During those years, our average
profit was 9l10ths of cent per gallon on all the
products we manufactured. Today our regular
gasoline sells for 1856 per gallon 128e in terms
of the 1925 dollar. And during the last 5 years
our profits have averaged II per gallon on all
products
Evening star., 1951-06-13

;. So in terms Of real doIlars, our customers
are paying 22% less for gasoline today than they
did 26 years ago. But that represents only part
of their gasoline profit. In addition, gallon of
today's regular" gasoline will do as much work
as III gallons of 1925 gasoline. So our customers
get another 500 profit in each gallon from this
source.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
KAS GREITESNIS?

zmogus stengiasi pasiek-
ii kodidesni greiti lektuvais,
automobiliais, laivais, bet ir
gyvuliai neatsilieka. stai
kaip greit bega gyvuliai. Ell
Mas nubega so myliu per
valanda, antelope = 60 my
liQ per val, pantera - 70
myliQ, kardzuve nuplaukia
60 myliu, vanagas nuskren-
da 180 myliu per valanda, o
viena musiu rusis, manoma,
gall nuskristi 800 - 400
myliu per valanda.
Bet zmones jau isrado to-
XII lektuva, kuris per valan-
d. nuskrenda 1900 myliu!
Negriuku metrikos
Pietu Afrikos negriukai
neturi jokiu gimimo metri-
ky, todel negalima zinoti,
kick jiems yra metq. Taciau
kai jie nori istoti j misiju
mokyklas, tai galima suzi-
mott ju amziu. Ir stai kaip.
Negriukas turf desine ran
ka per galva pesiekti kaire
aust. Jegu jis pasiekia, reis-
kia jis turi seserius metus
amziaus ir yra priimamas
j mokykla.
Nepaprasta atrnintis
Vilniuje gyvenes rabinas
Elijah Goan niekad neuz-
mirsdavo knygos, kuria bu-
vo karta perskaites. Jis ge-
raj zinojo apie $500 knygq.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

sirupinti ilgesniu issilaikymu tu,
~~fns----- assst 'ut0s dyasia. !.