davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Friendship
M. B. Church Has
Juvenile Program

EDWARDS, Miss, Oct. 30
Especially - A wonderful Juvenile
program was sponsored at the
Friendship M. B. Church last Sun
day night October %, by Miss
Viola Willis and Mrs. Mamie Dan
gerfield. Miss Viola Willis repre-
sented the Usher Board and Mrs.
Mamie Dangerfield represented
the Juvenile Society.
Guest speaker was Mr.. ]. j.
Hawkins, Dean of Religion at s.
ca. twas an inspiration to every
one.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

schools at Fort Bragg, n. c.; Fort
Knox, KY; Fort Campbell, KY; and
the Quantico, Va, Marine base.
Present law provides that Fed
orally operated schools should con-
form with local laws in regard to
segregation policies and other
standards insofar as possible"
The rider would have plugged up
the loophole contained in the
words, insofar as possible" and
forced the Government to follow a
states segregation policies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Family Of Eight
Hurt In R. R.
Crossing Mishap

A Jackson Negro family Of eight
was injured in an auto-train col
lision at the Y. & M. V. railroad
crossing on Longino Street about
1880 last Sunday night.
Three of the family were hos
pitalized at st. Dominic's hospital.
Jackson Police Officers J. K
Currie and Howard Droak, who
investigated the accident, identified
the injured as:
Allen Mcneil, A; Myra Nc
Neill, AZ, Kenneth Lee Mcneil, IS
hurry Mcneil, 13; Gloria Jear
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
NEW FINANCING

For the first time in its history,
the Treasury is offering new type
of financing-it will sell you ST.
$50, 100000 in "bills" which may be
used to pay income taxes next
March. By the new offer, the
Treasury is trying, in effect, to
get and spend now much of the in
come-tax money which normally
could come in next March. Pur-
chasers of the bills, who don't use
them as income-tax payments, can
turn them in far cash on March Is.
The bills will be issued only in
denominations of $1,000, $4,000,
$4,000, 100000, and S1,Ooo,0OO
and are largely intended for big
corporations which are building
up reserve funds for income tax
payments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
THE WEEKS NEWS IN
CAPSULE FORM
RAIL RATE RISE

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has granted the Southern
railroads a ten per cent increase in
passenger fares and, at the same
time, these lines were authorized
to hike their minimum one-way
ticket from Is cents to % cents
The raises were asked last May by
~ railroads. The current military
furlough rate of cents mile will
not be affected when the revisions
are made.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
HOLDING BONDS

A new peak OF S34 $3.50, 0D0, 900 in
defense bonds outstanding was
reached on October 1, according to
the Treasury. which indicates that
people are buying more defense
bonds-and hanging on to them
than ever before. The previous
high was $34,542, 100000 in July,
1850.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Wholesale PRICES

Wholesale prices rose another
OIL per cent during the second
week of October, according to the
Governments Bureau of Labor
Statistics. On October 9 the index
OF wholesale prices reached 177.3
per cent OF the 1926 average, 81
per cent above a year ago and 13
per cent higher than just before the
Korean War began.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
DISABLED

A record breaking 66,193 dis
abled men and women were return
ed to employment, under the State
Federal rehabilitation program
during the year ending June 80,
1861, according to the Federal Sc
curity Agency. During the Federal
state program, total of 100000
persons have been rehabilitated,
100000 of them in the past eight
years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

.McNeill, II; Jimmy T. McNeill, s;
Allen B. McNeill, 5; and Evalina
Mcneil, 2.
According to the officers, Allen,
the driver of the car, was listed by
the hospital authorities as the
most seriously injured.
The train involved in the acct
dent was the Illinois Central Rail
road passenger train No. 239 bound
for Meridian out of Vicksburg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
ANTI-FREEZE

The National Production Au-
thority reports, that a survey shows
an adequate supply of anti-freeze
for motorists this winter, despite
increased military demands. Well
over 100,000,000 gallons have been
produced, which is more than two
gallons for each vehicle in the
nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

sons who manufacture goods in
their own homes and whose sales
amount of 1000 or less month
The new ruling covers items such
as fishing lures, artificial flowers,
baskets, ceramics, small toys, wood
carvings and small rugs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

If YOUR trays stick in your
freezer compartment, try coating
bottoms with. little cooking or
salad oil; this does not effect freez-
lno
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Negro Woman
Sends $4,000
To Court To
Repent A Theft

CHICAGO, Oct. % = A Negro
woman charged with stealing could
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
DEFENSE JOBS.

A sharp rise in employment of
defense workers, as the mobiliza-
ton program begins to develop
mass hiring, has been predicted by
Secretary of Labor Maurice Tobin.
State employment agency surveys
indicated an upturn in employment
this fall, Tobin said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
mcComb Man
Killed In
Auto Mishap

McCOMB, Miss, Oct. 30-(Spe-
cial) - Wallace Blakely, 4O-vear-
old Negro resident of McComb,
Miss, was killed and George Wash
ington, another Negro resident of
the city was seriously injured in
an automobile accident on highway
"a, near McComb Sunday night.
Several white persons were in
jured in the 3 car collision, one Of
whom, Miss Barbara Ann Beard,
was taken to a McComh Hospital.
of Tampa journeyed to Illinois to
play Bradley. The Negro athletes
participated in the game, which
Bradley won, "a to 6.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
EXEMPT

EXEMPT
The Government has freed from
price controls the products of per-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
TAX DELINQUENTS

House investigators have asked for a full report on nine delinquent San Francisco taxpayers who sud- denly paid up after James G. Smyth was suspended as San Francisco collector.
 Heading the list is Ben Swig, owner of the fashionable Fairmont Hotel, who is a power in west coast Democratic politics and usually en- tertains President Truman when he comes to town.
 Smyth was allowing Swig to pay off S500,000 tax debt at the rate of $5,000 per month--on the grounds that he couldn't afford any more. However, Smyth was bounced out last month, and Charles Masarik, a deputy collector from Pittsburgh, was sent to San Francisco to take over.
 Masarik promptly notified Swig that lien would be put on his pro- perty so the government could col lect its money ahead of any other debts. Within two days Swig cough ed up the remaining S307,000 that was due. The investigators now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
WASHINGTON PIPLINE

Adm. William Agnsw of Bethesda Naval Hospital believes in brass hatism even in hospitals. He has. asked civilian hospital workers to stop using the front door. Sen. Harry Cain of Washington really needed to get in the hmelight by touring Seattle with General Macarthur. His chances of re-elec- ton are about as rosy as MacAr- thurs chance of being reappointed by Truman. Keep an eye on the lady mayor of Portland, Ore, Doro- thy Lee, Republican. She has clean ed up the underworld, made a big hit with women voters: and prob ably could defeat Senator Gordon in the COP primaries. India is now giving advice to the Big 4 foreign ministers that they should agree to ''no-War declaration" :" Yet India refuses a no-war declara- tion in regard to Pakistan where the war danger is even more acute i. Internal Revenue could have saved itself a lot of headaches if it had not spurned J. Edgar Hoover's offer of assistance some time ago. Orig finally the FBI was called in to in vestigate Internal Revenue bribery, but Internal Revenue refused to give the G-Men a free hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
TAXES - AND FOOD

Paul S Willis, President of the Grocery Manu- factlrers' of America points out some inteerstlng figures on increasing costs of food and taxes. It seems food prices advanced about 300 per cent be- tween 194O and 1850 Taxes, however went Up 450 per cent Mir and Mrs. America now pay more for government by about S4l2 billion - than for the produce they place on their tables
 Here is just another indication of the runaway extravagances which are being carried on in Wash ington Everybody expects advances these days. But when taxes spiral ia rbeyond the proportion ot other living we certainly have every right to call for an accounting. In this particular comp9-ison too, we should remember that the cost of government even in 1940 was out of all sensible proportion hav- ing been boosted to astronomical levels by of New Dealism.
 Another thought enters, too - and it IS most important one The imitation which has gripped the land-and which has contributed to the advances in
 living costs-is in itself outgrowth of government extravaganza and waste High taxes are more than a single barreed drain individual resources They affect the very base of economic structure push ing all prices upward they go
 The first step in any return to financial security and sanity = must be a reduction in government waste But under the present administration such an eventuality is remote are the mountains of the moon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19

Bradley, as previously reported in this column, that jeep accidents would outnumber battle casualties this winter. What Ridgway meant hy this was that he didn't plan to do any fighting. Thus, there was TO reason not to draw the truce line first.
 The last Communist proposal agrees that the fighting should con- tinue until the final armistice terms are settled It even agrees that our planes should have the right to continue bombing Communist SUD- ply lines.
 However, Ridgway is now so con- fident in his own military strength and so convinced the Chinese are seriously crippled that he is will ing to gamble on using force in or der to speed up the entire negotia- tions and gain a more favorable armistice. What he fears is that the Communists will stall once a truce is decided and wait all winter be- fore agreeing to final peace. This would mean leaving our prisoners in Chinese hands during the dread Korean winter-a winter which some of them could not survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19

green picture of Santa Claus in the background:
 Through the courtesy of the Bu- reau of Land Management of the Department of the Interior, and in the spirit of the holiday season, (name and address) is hereby granted permission to cut and re- move from lands under the juris- diction of the Bureau of Land Management in the vicinity of -, on or before -, Christmas trees (species). This permit is granted on the express condition that the permittee will not sell. barter or trade said trees and that they will be used solely for Christmas season purposes and none other"
 fSigned) Oscar L. Chapman, Seere- tary of the Interior and Marion Clawson, Director, Bureau of Land Management.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
DR. LEONARD PRATT DAWES

With the passing of Dr. Leonard Pratt Dawes, Juneau-and all Alaska-loses a great surgeon and distinguished citizen Those who knew him well mourn the loss of a great and good friend.
 Born in Wisconsin April l, 1875 Dr. Dawes received his early education in that state and taught in it's public schools from 1896 until 1899 He received his medical degree 1905 from the University Of Illinois and held an associate professorship in the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery where he taught from 1905 until he came to Alaska in 1910
 After two years of practice at Wrangen, Dr. Dawes returned the states for an intensive two- year interneship under the celebrated surgeon, Dr. Edward H. Ochsner, at St Mary of Nazarene Hospital in Chicago.
 On New Years Eve, 1914, Dr. Dawes married Miss Fife Lenore Buzard well known concert artist at Albany Missouri. The couple came to Juneau the following year, where the doctor prac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19

ticed continuously until his retirement in l946-on his Fist birthday
 Dr. Dawes spent more than half of his long and useful life in the service of Alaska and its people. His skill diagnosticlan ana surgeon won him recognition throughout the Territory and in the states He held felowshps in the American College of Physicians and Surgeons, the Academy of International Medicine and member of both the Alaska and American Medical Associations, serving as president of the Territorial Board of Medical Ex- aminers. Only last May, Dr. Dawes was named AL aska's Physician of the Year at the convention oi the Alaska Medical Association.
 In l946 following his retirement from active practice, the doctor elected to the Territorial Senate where Ee served with distinction. Dr. Dawes contributions to the health and wei fare of Alaskans have been many and varied All have left an indeible mark in the history of the Territory's progress and that record stands as an enduring monument to Leonard Dawes - doctor and citizen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19

National Security Council. Until they reach a final decision, he has been given authority to press his demands at Panmunjon.
 Here are the background facts which they are considering.
 When we went into the truce talks, the biggest obstacle seemed to be drawing a truce line. We agreed-in fact, urged-that the truce line be settled first. This has been the whole question of the past several weeks. We even drew our proposed truce line on map so the Communists could have no doubts about it. After months of haggling, the Communists finally came around to our terms. Their last proposal was so close to our de- mands that there was nothing left to haggle over. At first Washington couldn't understand why Ridgway didn't snap it up, but sent his nego- tiators back instead with a flat re- jection and a warning that the truce line couldn't be drawn until the other terms of the armistice were settled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
DOUBLE sToRK SHOWER

Mrs. L. s. Grant was hostess at her home on Friday evening with Mrs. Rex Hermann as co-hostess to the officers and pro-tems of Mug get Chapter No. 2, O.E.S. The oc- casion was a double stork shower, honoring Mrs. Albert Fleek of Ju- neau and Mrs. Val Poor of Doug las.
 The living room of the Grant home was appropriately decorated with the stork and infant motif with 25 invited guests present for an evening of games and visiting. Delicious pumpkin pie refreshments was served and the two honor ed guests received many beautiful gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
SANTA CLAUS AND UNCLE SAM

Perhaps for the first time in his- tory a department of the govern- ment has officially recognized Santa Claus.
 The man who has unbent to this extent is Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman who has issued an application blank, bearing the pie ture of Santa Claus, by which those living near government-ow lands can cut Christmas treets for their families.
 Previously, the Interior Depart ment used an application blank that was so complicated and required so many unnecessary answers that the applicant usually gave up in disgust and cut the trees on public lands anyway.
 In contrast, Secretary Chapman has printed the following applica- tion form, featuring a red and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
1920 APPLICATIONS FOR PALMER MOOSE HUNT

The bull moose hunt at Palmer set for December Il through Dec- emher 23 brought 1920 applications to the Fish and Wildlife office at Anchorage where a drawing for special permits was held last week.
 Only 75 permits and 50 alternates were drawn from the applications. These were drawn from 1908 ap- plications after IT of the 1920 were found to be not valid
 The hunt is held to reduce the moose herd around Palmer, which is said to cause damage to gardens and fields when cold weather begins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
REASONS FOR REVERSAL

In other words, we reversed our- selves regarding the proposed line we had previously drawn; ignored the long months of haggling over a few yards of ground, here, few miles there; and announced that a firm line couldn't be drawn until the armistice was ready to be sign ed, sealed and delivered.
 The reason for this reversal was that originally we agreed to- take ap the truce line first, because we then didn't plan to go anywhere during the armistice. We planned to move into strong positions in the hills and camp there for the winter. In fact, Ridgway told Gen. Omar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
RoAT OWNERS TO
 ORGANIZE TONIGHT

Alaska vessel owners and oper- ators are scheduled to meet to- night at 8 o'clock in the offices of Mclean and Kristan in the Simpson Building to organize profit organization, Joe Mclean announc- ed today.
 The purpose of the organization is to sponsor legislation and regula- tions that will be favorable to the orsrators of small boats in South east Alaska. One of the issues to be n,shed is reclassification of South cast Alaska waters in regard to Coast Guard regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
FISHpACKER AGROUND

Yesterday the US. Coast Guard 52-footer from Petersburg refloated the fishpacker Consul D, which had gone aground in the south end of Wrangell Saturday evening, Coast headquarters here said today. There were five persons aboard. No dam age to the vessel was reported. Ii belongs to Charles Steears of Wran- gell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
Hospital koies

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Saturday was Mrs. Veras Haveland; admitted Sunday were Mrs. Ruby zangari, Ray Hope, Janice Easter day, Robert Dapcevich. Anita Porter, dismissed Sunday were Nancy Davis and Landa Hughes.
 Admitted to the Government Hos pital Sunday was Leonard Schenck of Homer; dismissed Saturday were Johnnie Katzeek of Haines and Doris Katzeek of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19

want to know why Smyth was so lenient to a taxpayer who could raise so much money in so short a time
 The same question will also be asked of eight other, lesser cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
20 YEARS AGO FIFE FIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 1e, 1881

First Division Democratic Convention at Petersburg delegation left early this afternoon the chartered for the roundtp They were headed National Committeeman and Helen Chairman Others were John w. Troy E. Pegues H. L. Bahrt M Meweathe H Anderson Fred A. Sorri Frank Boelho and Curtis Shattuck
 After completing the field P Williams, U regional headquarters here Pulp nb cruises trail timber made, chiefly and Loring Saw timber which Mills seasons operations was cised south end of Admiralty Island
 Returning Point Barrow, the motorship Boxer Capt L. this The vessel had The Boxer which attached the Office of Indian division making that service vessel the following
 
 Good progress being the installing electric distribution lines Chikoot Barracks had been awarded the Ed Sanyer charge of the of l2 men who went from me do the work.
 Weather: High, low, 2l; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
O.E.S. TUESDAY

Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star will meet Tuesday eve ming, Nov 20 in Masonic Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
Community Evenfs

T o D A Y At ' pm.-Juneau Badminton club meets in high school gym. At 7:30 pm.-Delta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi meets in Gold Room at Baranof. At p.m.-Rebekah drill team prac- tice in IOOF Hall. At pm. - American Legion meets at Dugout.
 November 20 At noon - Rotary club meets in Baranof Hotel At 6.3O p.m.-Supper Club meets in NIP church. At 8 p.m.-Alaska Music Trail con- cert at 20th Century Theatre. At 8 p.m.-American Legion Auxil- iary meets in Dugout. At p.m.-Odd Fellows meet in IOOF Hall. First degree.
 November 21 At noon-Kiwanis Club meets at BaranOf. At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge. At 8 p.m.-Folkateers meet in grade school gym.
 November 22 At 10:30 a.m.-Union Thanksgiving Worship Service in Northern Light Presbyterian church. a November 23 At 8 p.m.-Young Republican club meets in IOOF Hall. At 8 p.m.-Juneau Singers rehearse at Methodist church.
 November 26 At noon-Lions club meets at Bare- nof Hotel. At 8 pm.-Rebekah drill team prac- dice at IOOF Hall.4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
FROM SEATTLE

Roy F. Wildman of the w. P. Fuller Co.,, of Seattle, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
Weather af
 Alaska points

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast at 4:30 am, 12Oth Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
LIONS MEET TONIGHT

The Douglas Lions Club will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock at dinner at Mikes Place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19
The Washington
 Me!'Y-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-19

Weather: High, 26; low. 21; clear.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

domestic hYsterla.
The capitals leading anti
Semites intensified efforts during
the past year to brand Jews as
Communists. Their announced OBJ
jective is concentration camps for
Jews, as well as Communists. The
most outspoken anti-Semite in a
position of Importance, Rep. John
Rankin of Mississippi, took great
delight in enumerating all Reds
with Understanding names.
Rankin told the House, "There is
not single white Gentle in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Charleston, S. {.
The Jewish Year in American
Political Life
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright 1851, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 1nc)
WASHINGTON
affairs greeting the New Year
established last Rosh
reduction Of international tension and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
THE SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY

entire group and the same may be
said of at least rs per cent of the
Communists in this country"
Although a majority of Con-
gressmen agree that Rankin is a
crackpot, they also apparently
agree with his ideas on concen-
tration camp legislation. The type
of control" bill Rankin advo-
Gated for years was passed be-
cause of the excitement over the
Communist threat. Jewish organi-
cations were distressed to witness
the passage, with very little oppo-
sition, of the McCarran Act which
was not considered by President
Truman to be subversive control
legislation which is safe and Con-
stitutional.
The President warned that such
an Incorporate law should not be
passed because not only Commu-
nists might be jailed but also
members of unpopular races, reli-
gions, labor unions, and SO forth.
Liberals cautioned that if anti
Communism proves stronger than
Americanism, there is great dan
ger we will lose the very liber-
ties for which our troops are
fighting in Korea. They cautioned
that subversives must be control
led, but within the American
Constitutional framework and not
by totalitarian devices which fail
to separate the innocent from the
Continued on Page 1917