davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

the test. h., emphasized, nor are
high school graduates until they
have actually entered college.
Colonel Patton advised students
whose academic year will end in
January 1852 to apply for the De-
cember 13 test so they will have a
score in their file when the local
board reconsiders their case in
January to determine whether they
meet the criteria for further defer
ment as students. He also advised
students completing a full college
year to have their board furnished
by the college with report of their
scholastic standing, SO that the
board may have the test score and
the class standing on which to base
its action.
Colonel Patton explained that the
intent of Congress was that these
students should be deerred only un-
til they completed their college
training. The word "deferment"
means just that-Colonel Patton
said. 1t means that a registrant
shall have his service delayed or
postponed until he completes his
education. 1t is by no means an out
right exemption.
He called attention to the fact
that student or anyone else who
is deferred remains liable for mill
tary service until he reaches the
age of 35. Qualified students are
deferred, he said, in the belief they
will prove more valuable to the
country after completing their edu-
cation than they would be without
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

err. according to H. S. Cassell, coun-
ty agent. Waynesboro.
Checking results has begun on
the cotton and corn phase of. Ran
KIN County on The March," contest
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27
Soybean Harvest
In Full Swing
Throughout State

Soybean harvest is going into
full swing in many parts of the
state with yields reported as be-
low last. years, according % Agri-
cultural Extension Service County
Agents.
Cotton picking is practically over
N some areas, and throughout CEN
trail and south Mississippi about
'hree-fourths complete, the agents
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

sponsored by the county coordi-
mating council, with results "amaz-
ing in both junior and senior dl-
visions, according to Bob Prescott,
county agent, Brandon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27
It'd Bits Of News
About Folks We
Know

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mccoy, Craw-
ford Street are the proud parents
of baby daughter who has been
named Catherine Eleases Mccoy.
Mr.. Mccoy is an efficient en-
ployee at the Alamo Theatere. The
couple already has a son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

nesday, Oct. 81 at 8 pm. Business
Of Importance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

college in the death of their two
and one half year old daughter,
Ada Felicia Green who died Mon
day night, Oct. %. Funeral ar
rangements were in charge of Col
Inns Funeral Home and Father A.
Buxto nKeeling accompanied the
parents and the body of the baby
to Baton Rouge, La, for interment.
Mr.. Henry Harris had as guests in
his home on Lampkin avenue this
past week, Mrs. Henrietta Burr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion James and
small son. Mrs. Burr is sister of
Mr.. Harris.
Miss Allie Louise Almore has re-
turned to the city after spending
SCNCi oil WCShS III Slll\dSos LII, e'iA~
Gary, Ind, with hrelatives and
friends. He "trip was one of service
as we'll as of pleasure, because she
found a deep joy in entertaining
little Walter Garrett, two year old
son of her cousin, Mrs Clifford
Garrett, who lies in the hospital
critically i'll, with an undetermined
complaint Now that she is home,
Miss Almore will resume her teach
ing duties in Shaw, Miss.
Mrs. T. c. Almore, is asking the
Executive Committee of the Wom-
anhood Defense Committee to meet
lin her home, West Pearl ST., We'd
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

After a brief stay in the Green
Annex of the Baptist Hospital,
where he had one finger removed,
Mr. S. w. Miller, popular bus
inessman and political figure of
the state, is back at his home on
West Pearl Streets. Friends are
wishing for him a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

Friends at Jackson. College and
thruout the city are mourning
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland P.
Greene, faculty members of tn
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Powell, 2025
Whitfield Mill Road were delight
ed to have as their houseguests
recently their son and daughter-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Powell
of Chicago. Everything was done
by relatives and friends to make
this visit a most enjoyable one.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Free Rent Offered
lon Sunless Days
lin st. Petersburg
BY the Associated Press

ST, PETERSBURG, Fla. April
t12.-Members of the st. Peters
burg Apartment Home Owners
Association won't charge for any
day the sun doesn't shine here ir
May or June.
We're going to lean over back.
wards on that proposition. too.
says Peter Stein, jr.. association
president. THE advertising ir
handing back a days rent now
and then should be worth more
to us than the cash"
He explained the apartment
owners want to call attention tc
the attractiveness of st. Peters
burg in the months after the enc
Iof the regular winter season here
and when the Northern resorts
come into their own.
The idea is modelled on the one
lpopularized by the st. Petersburg
Evening Independent, which gives
away its early street edition il
the sun hasn't come out by press
time.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Mrs. Hugo Black Awarded
Top Honor al Art Show

Mrs. Hugo Black, wife of the
Supreme Court justice. received
the grand award today in the
famous amateurs" exhibit at
Center Market art show, Fifth
and K streets NV.
The award, being given for Mrs
Blacks Oil painting, Flowers,
was presented by Thomas J
Groom, president of the Bank oi
Commerce g. Savings and vice
president of the Washington
Board of Trade.
Mr.. Groom gave awards to other
prize winners. Representative Ho-
ran, Republican. of Washington;
Mrs. Clark Clifford, Harold Wor-
than, Richard Davis Golden, Law
renee M. Heyman and Countess
Patricia Jellicoe are among the
winners.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Hatchet's April Fool Issue
Causes Editor S Resignation

The April Fool edition of the
George Washington University
student newspaper has caused the
resignation of its news editor
Walter Wingo. 20.
The Hatchet, the student paper
carried the announcement in yes
terday's edition. It stated that
Mr.. Wingo's resignation had beer
forced by the student board OF
editors who found the April Foo
edition, for which he was mainly
responsible, in poor taste.
The Hatchet also said that arti-
.cles submitted to Mr.. Wingo hao
been discarded and others placed
/ In the edition without the knowl-
edge of the other Hatchet editors
Mr.. Wingo, in letter to the
Hatchet editor, apologized to the
university, the student body ane
co-workers on the Hatchet.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Tex Benefits
fcontinued From First Page.)

-
the Senator had left the wrong
impression.
Mr.. Patman said'the company's
stockholders are putting up So
million and that the Government
is not putting up all of the cost OF
the plant expansion. He added
that the company had been
blocked by big steel companies
from obtaining loans from banks
or insurance companies.
Senator Capehart, explaining he
was reading from a prospectus is
sued by the company. said it is
selling at SO a share. stock which
has book value of S4.50 a share
and that the whole prospectus is
built around the loans and the
necessity certificate. Mr.. Patmar
replied that the Senator was do
ling the company a great injus-
Itice.
Calls Book Value $40.
II know the facts and don't
have to turn to that" he said, re-
Iferring to the document Senator
Capehart held. He said that ac-
cording to an appraisal by engi-
neers the book value of the stock
was more than $40 a share.
Mr.. Harrison testified that re-
quests have been received for tax
certificates covering roughly Sic
billion for the expansion of plants
and facilities. He said approxi-
mately $4.6 billion has been certi-
fed at an average of 10 per cent
Normal depreciation allowances
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Final Efforts Made
To Reach Agreement
On New Wage Board
By jones Y. Newton

The administration is making
a final effort today to win labor
and management agreement on
the setting up of a new Wage
Sterilization Board with authority
to administer wage policy and
handle most labor disputes.
That was the top item on the
agenda of President Truman's
Mobilization Advisory Board
which was holding its second
meeting today. Mobilization Di-
rector Charles E. Wilson is chair
man of the board. made UP OF l6
representatives of industry. labor.
agriculture and the public.
All-Public Panel Solution.
If this final effort fails to win
agreement on a wage board OF
industry, labor and public mem
bers, it was expected President
Truman shortly would appoint an
interim, all-public wage panel to
serve until June 80.
The original tripartite wage
board has been imperative since
the labor members resigned two
months ago in protest of the wage
control formula. Efforts since
that time to win agreement on a
new board have been unavailing.
Industry representatives insist
wage board authority to handle
disputes should be limited to ones
over economic or wage issues.
Labor holds the board should
handle nearly all disputes.
zoo Cases Await Action.
But the pressure is on Mr.. Tru-
man to set up some type Of board
to deal with about 200 wage cases
now awaiting Government action.
Most of these cases would seem to
exceed the 10 per cent limitation
on wage increases. In each in
stance there is threat Of strike.
Meanwhile, a special three-man
panel began a study Of six
cents per hour, cost-of- living wage
boost which is due, under a con-
tract, about million non-operat-
ing railroad workers. The panel
was to determine whether the in
crease could be granted under
Federal wage control policy.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Sir Charles Mend, 80,
To Wed Young Parisienne
By The Associaied Press

PARIS. April 12.-Sir Charles
Mendl, 80-year-old British social
ite and former diplomat, will be
married to Yvonne Reilly. a young
Paris girl, on July IS. friends OF
the couple confirmed today.
Sir Charles, one-time press at
tache of the British Embassy in
Paris. formerly was the husband
Iof the late Elsie De Wolfe, wealthy
American decorator and interna-
tional society leader.
A French newspaper, France
Soir, quoted Sir Charles today as
saying: II am always 20 years
old. My secret? Most young men
talk only of themselves, but j
avoid that. I always listen and
the women adore that"
Miss Reilly's age was not given.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
UNIV
Continued From First Page.)

Judge Keech, was quickly followed
la year ago by a contract between
Mr.. Lewis and the soft coal oper-
ators ending a 10-month dispute
1t was appealed by the Justice De-
Ipartment.
The Government asked that the
union be punished for prolonging
the strike after Judge Keech had
issued a back-to-work order on
February IL, 1850. Justice attor-
neys argued that Mr.. Lewis had
given only sham" compliance to
the order when he directed the
miners to get back on the job. The
miners ignored the Lewis order
The Government insisted that was
according to Mr.. Lewis plan, too
Says U. S. Sought Coercion.
In the majority opinion, Judge
fSGepQeQS SAID.
"The Government. as complain
ant, sought by the contempt pro-
ceeding in its civil aspect to coerce
the union into >obeying the re-
straining order and sought thus
to accomplish the return Of the
miner members of the union to
their work in the mines.
"These objectives were accom-
!plished when, pending the appeal
the labor dispute was settled, the
miner members of the union re-
turned to their employment. nor
NAL production of bituminous coal
was restored and the national
emergency was thus brought to ar
end. 1t is clear that under these
Evening star., 1951-04-12
circumstances, the contempt pro
lceedipg is moot"
Basis for Admitting Evidence.

SACun1otd14SCo, eliO NoAASSAAPo PAS
ceeding is moot"
Basis for Admitting Evidence.
Dissenting Judge Fahy stated he
thought the Appellate Court
should have gone into the ques-
tions of fact raised by the Gov
ernment in its contempt proceed
ings.
The petition Of the United
States upon the basis of which the
court issued the rule to show cause
(why UNIV should not be held il
civil contempt) includes a prayer
for general relief Gin the form o1
compensatory damages" Judge
Fahy wrote.
This" he felt, furnishes al
adequate basis for the admission
of evidence as to the appropriate
remedy ouldecontempt be fount
to have occurred"
Thomas Kennedy. UNIV vic,
president, said in the absence o
Mr.. Lewis that the union wa
very pleased with the decision.
I'VE think the Government
overreached itself in this case, o
course. and we consider the de
cision a vindication Of Judg,
Keach."
Evening star., 1951-04-12
|Wherry Says Phone Caller
threatened 10 Kill Him

An anonymous phone caller has
threatened to kill Senator Wherry
Republican, of Nebraska, the Sen.
ate minority leader.
Mrs. Wherry received the cal
at# the Wherry home yesterday
noon, the Senator's Office reported
An aide said the caller hung ur
without celebrating.
The Senator is going about his
work as usual, the aide added
Capitol police said no special pro-
lection had been requested by the
Senator.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
u. S. Air Force Promotes
Two Generals in Korea
By The Associo,ed pre,s

UNITED STATES 5th AIR
FORCE HEADQUARTERS, Korea,
April l2.-The 5th Air Force COM
mander. Earle E. Partridge, today
was promoted to lieutenant gen.
eral.
1t. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer
commander of the United States
Far East Air Forces, flew from
Tokyo to give Gen. Partridge a
third star.
Later. Gen. Partridge pinned
the rank of major general on Ed
ward j. Timberlake, 5th Air Force
vice commander.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

run from 20 to rs years. Mr..
Harrison pointed out that the is
suance Of the tax certificates SO
far means depreciation of about
$2.4 billion in capital assets in the
next FIVE years.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Yes NEW IMPROVED FAB gets clothes whittier in wash after wash
without bleaching than other norinse suds
any washing product known with bleach the wash Fab
wash is white, clean, sweeter-meling wash!
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Stute Owns 5 Pct. of Lund

BELGRADE.-Farmers in Yugo-
slayia still own about rs per cent
Iof the land privately. Farm CO.
operatives account for about 20
per cent. The remaining 5 per
cent is owned directly by the gov
ernment as state farms.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

''Yes, l make up my margarine fresh
every day, from my own personal
recipe. Finest ingredients 60 into
every pound-plus $4,000 units of
Vitamin A. / check the quality at
my own dinner table, and think
you'll agree it's delicious!
Read these nice compliments
people like you keep writing me:
Akron, Ohio My husband and Ii
year old son simply won't have any
Evening star., 1951-04-12

americas most famous
natural laxative cereal
Tor diets Of insufficient
bulk try . boWsfui
today!
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Asphalt Deposit Biggest

CARACAS-One Of the natural
wonders of Venezuela is the
Guanoco Lake asphalt deposit. Is
miles west of the Gulf of Paris
In Sucre State. II is said to be
the worlds largest natural deposit
LOT asphalt. In the middle of its
1,10o acres a spring of high-grade
Iasphalt gusheS out.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
james Kin jailed

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April IL
IR.-Jessie E. James. jr.. 81, who
says he is an adopted grandson
of the bandit by that name. was
Jailed here last night on a charge
Iof practicing medicine unlaw-
fully. State Narcotics Inspector
R. r. Bellinger said persons at
convalescent home where James
was employed as a male nurse re-
ported he used the title of doctor
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Import controls over carpets,
pianos, watches and wooden piece
goods have been relaxed by New
Zealand.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-23
THE STEINMETz APPOINTMENT

Late in the afternoon March Sen. George Cosman
Beaverhead series of malicious and untrue differences
against Bruce Stelnmetz whose appointment to the Public Wei
fare board for confirmation before the
fora into character assassination led the senate voting
45- against confirmation Later the Governor scorch
ing message to the senate condemnng the senatorial
immunity as means of besmchng the regulations of fellow
citizens Stenmez name again up for confirmation and
by strict partyne 2720 VOTE he again turned down
by an enraged Republican majority which did take kindly
to the acng down accorded the chairman of it's
committee.
This week Governor Bonner again appointed Mr. Stein
metz to the welfare board In doing he speccefe
ence to the earlier antics pulled off by Gosman stating
t highly dihonorab
patriotism because of likes dsle This
will do than anything govern
Senmez well qualified welfare respected
because
Need more be said except commend the his
taking the lead in letting be known and all that char
acer assassination will not unchalenged Montana public
life
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-23
That hko Good" 32nd-
Continued from page one)

N-N
nor. 1t is now law, but actually it
amounts to little more than some
more "clutterbutt" on the statute
books.
Final time-consuming gesture of
the house was the setting up of a
little un-American committee to keep
track of the political morals of the
people of Montana. What it will
amount to cannot at this time be
foretold, however a suggestion or
two might be in order. Such a COM
mittee might first investigate the
morals" of the committee members,
and then, after that is done, investi-
gate the morals" of the entire
House of Representatives-there no
doubt are lot of skeletons" which
would be overwhelmed by such
fresh breath of air that the commit
tee could provide, should it so inves-
tigate. Certainly, such an investi-
cation, impartially conducted, could
prove of lasting benefit to the voters
of Montana, even though it might
lead to a number of political retire
ments atsthe next elections.
Only one MISUNDERSTANDING meas
ure was introduced in the senate.
That was SD 1873 by Ross, Lehrkind,
Winters and Keller. SB 1873 pro-
posed returning Montana several
steps toward the old convention"
primary system, whereby the "boys
in the Darkroom" nominated state
on both tickets. This bill
received an overwhelming defeat on
voice vote in the senate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-23

E. A. Syftestad, general manager
of the Farmers Union Central Elk
change recently announced the pur-
chase of five farm machinery ware
houses from Gamble-Skogmo Com
pany. The warehouses are located in
Devils Lake, Williston, Fargo, Bis
marck and Havre.
The change in ownership will not
effect the service of these distribu-
ton centers. In making the purchase
known, Mr.. Syftestad emphasized the
fact that a complete line of parts for
all Coop and Cockshutt (Gamble)
farm equipment will be available to
patrons of local co-ops and other ma
ehinery owners through these ware
houses and local affiliated companies.
To insure a continuation of the SER
vice without delay or interruption,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-23
FARMERS UNION TO CONTINUE Fight FOR THE
BRkNkAN FARM PLAN same DECLARATION stats in letter o to

same declaration in letter to Eco
nomic Stabilizer E ric Johnston,
March 9.
The Farmers Union conference in
Denver, March Ills, was a policy
implementing affair where officers
from some 26 states in the nation
participated in workshops seeking
ways and means of promoting broad
legislative and cooperative program
for family farmers in America.
Principal work of the conference
was devoted to three workshops as
follows:
l. World Affairs with the basic
theme: "The big new bombs are MAX
ing brothers of all men. The choice
now lies between brotherhood in life,
or brotherhood in death" Main top
les considered in this workshop were
the United Nations, reciprocal trade
agreements. ECA, Food and Agricul-
tural Organization, World Health Or
ganization, Point Four, and Inter
national Federation of Agricultural
Producers.
2. Domestic Affairs involving fam
ly farming policy, the price situation,
initiation, Brannan plan, materials al
location, selective service and UNIT,
under employment in agriculture,
farm credit facilities, soil conserva-
ton and others.
3. Social Legislation in which were
rural health, public edu-
cation, social security extension to
farmers, hospital insurance and farm
er retirement insurance.
A highlight of the conference was
the presentation of the Farmers I'm
ion award for outstanding service to
agriculture in 1850 to Clyde Ellis,
executive secretary of the National
Rural Electric Cooperative Associa-
ton. Recipients of this annual ward
in other years have been: 1915, Ches-
Ter A. Bowles, then director of eco
1omic sterilization; 1916, Howard R.
FOLEY, administrator, agricultural
adjustment act; 1947, NV. Thatch-
er, general manager FUGTA, and
dsgr. Luigi Ligutti, executive secre-
AIRY, National Catholic Rural Life
Conference; 1913, Dora H. Haines,
DIRECTOR REA coop educa-
ion section; 1949, Charles F. Bran
ian, secretary of agriculture, and C.
J. Huff, general manager Farmers
Union assurances.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-23
WIRE CONGRESS YOUR OPPOSITION TO UNIT NOW

the more than 200 farm leaders the
measure coming up for consideration
in the House of Representative will
place American young men and wom-
en- under the military establishment
for the best years of their lives at a
terrific cost. Estimated dollar ex-
penditures required by UMS is up
wards of SIS billions annually and no
one can measure the additional loss
of manpower, loss of social and spiri-
tual values, he said. This is all out of
line with other parts of our national
budget where we spend hardly more
than that yearly for all public edu-
cation from the kindergarten through
college.
eve must be starong enough in
America to give people what they
need. Let us not waste our youth
on such senseless venture as the
militarists are driving us to. The
UMS-draft bill will soon be consid-
cred by the House of Representatives
in Washington, D. c., and can be
stopped if people act now" the speak
er urged.
He called upon farmers. workers,
church people and everyone interest
ed in preserving a free America to |
make an appeal to their congressman
now.
In closing his address, DR.. Randall
said: "Let us not allow them to ap-
our boys and girls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-23
STRING OF WAREHOUSES PURCHASED BY FARMERS
UNION CENTRAL EXCHANGE

the Central Exchange has also re-
tanned the services of many employees
trained in these Warehouses. In adj
dition, fieldmen have been added to
the farm machinery department to
service these areas.
every effort will be made to con-
tinue to provide the farmers with
the repair and replacement parts
as soon as they are needed. With
greater production efforts demanded
of every farmer, even minor break
down in machinery can mean costly
delay. With the addition of these ia
cilities, we feel certain that these de-
lays will be kept to minimum"
Syftestad concluded.
The change in operating owner
ship will take place Immediately with
out any break in the service.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-23

''I want to make one thing clear.
The Farmers Union has not given
up the fight for the basic principles
of the Brannan Plan," President
James Patton emphasized in a talk
to more than $50 state and national
officers of the Farmers Union meet
ing in Denver, March 10.
"While some people, Democrats
and otherwise. might have wavered
in their support of this program, we
have not" Patton said in report
to the biennial conference of the or
ganization.
Mr.. Patton blasted the present
U. S. economic sterilization program
in which he said the great mass of
people of this country including
farmers and workers feel that they
are being asked to make severe sac
rifices while business interests fat
ten on them.
"The Farmers Union was and is
today convinced that initiation is as
dangerous an enemy as any military
foe. 1t needs to be stopped in its
tracks" the national farm leader as
serted and he said he had made the