davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
PAGE FIVE

l. ABB, BIS. degree, or equiva-
lent. 2. Is hours credit in educa-
ton. 3 Recent public school teach
ing experience; 2 years is the ac-
ceptable minimum, 5 or more pre-
ferred. a. Valid teaching certifi-
cate. 5. Men should be between the
ages of % to So; women rs to 45.
In addition, all candidates must
be currently teaching or not have
been out of the teaching profession
for more than year. All teach
ing positions have a Civil Service
rating of GS-7 with an annual SAL
airy of $3,825.00, including trans
portation and living quarters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
jackson 49,.
Continued from Page One)

the Negro has lived.
The purpose of this Council will
be: 1. To unite in one organiza-
ton persons sincerely interested
in the preservation, presentation,
and development of Negro folk
lore. 2. To establish a collection
of Negro folklore materials of all
countries and to exchange same
with other countries. 3. To foster
and conduct research in Negro
folklore. A. To encourage lectures
and lecture-recital and to become
the source for educational mater
ial in the way of (a) writing local
history (b) collecting and record
ing (c) workshop in folklore and
culture (d) seminars. 5. To pub
fish an annual magazine entitled
"AFRICANA" containing contri-
button by outstanding authorities
relating to the Negroes contribu-
ton to world culture. 6. To hold
an annual Folk Festival.
The membership will be made
up of musicians, actors, writers,
folklorists, artists, students, dane
ers, teachers, as well as persons
not actively engaged in music or
literature, but those who are also
interested in the purpose of the
Council.
1t has been suggested that the
plenary meeting be held once
year. Certain projects may ne
cessitate small group meetings at
other times during any one year.
The time of the first meeting
will be during "AFRICANA" cell
ebration in 1852 at Jackson Col
lege during the celebration of the
18TH Anniversary of the College.
Any person interested in becom-
ing a member of the organization
may send his name and address
te Rogie Clark, Director of Music
Department, Jackson College,
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
PaIau Women
Want Un To Ban
All Alcoholic

LAKE SUCCESS-(ATLAS)-
There is Women's Temperance
Union sprouting up in the UN and
not for guzzling in the U. S., it is
the pint-sized rebellion that is
brewing in the Palau Islands.
1t seems that since the Palau
Islands out in the Pacific have
been placed under United States
trusteeship, "there is no peace in
the houses where there is drink
ing" This has made life among
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03

an impact of the message were all
excellent The Station should
be proud of giving the time for
such a program" Other congratu-
latory messages came from states
as distant as Washington, Cali
forfia, Wyoming, and a number of
states in the deep South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03

AMT 1T THE TRUTH: Girls
who are waiting for young man
to ask the question should re-
member that hauling him over the
Goals does not tend to make him
POPl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03

Presentation of a token of re-
membrance was made by Prof. j.
b. Dunbar. Music was furnished
by the Claiborne County Training
School Chorus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
Nationwide

CONTINUED from Page One)
wall of discrimination, it is bound
to break" From New York came
the comment, "The script, acting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03

Port Gibson Miss, Feb 21-(specia9- Frank A. Ehrman
above who recently the Mississippi State Board Ebamng
become licensed Mortcan the of Thopsohs
Funeral Home here native Of Vickburg Veteran Of World
War H. he served his nternshp Frazier Collins
Jackson, Miss. He is graduate May High
Vickburg Xavier University New Orleans
College Mortua Science and the Chicago School Plastic
Pr0sthetics
former Mis- Edna MuckelrOy of Longvew. Texas.
, 1951-11-10

crease the peace of this unique
part Of the restless world in which
we live. Once, when | was visit
ing a small town in the centre of
France, | saw on a little sign
board "Ici est lie centre du monde"
Here is the centre of the world.
May | suggest to you the wisdom
of that little message of this re-
gion, for every community in it,
and for this Commission. Here the
sunshines and the moisture en-
riches the fields. Here we are to-
gether with only the peaceful
objective of cooperation and
friendship. Here the hard possibi-
Eties of winter, of ice and snow
imposes no penalty on our energy
and intelligence. Here the Com
mission is not restricted by Ian
guage, national jealousieS or fears.
Here 6 million people live in lands
of smiling opportunity and it is
only for us to exercise those little
words of wisdom "ici est lie centre
du monde" Let us try to gather
in these few days to seize upon
every opportunity to make some
thing happen here that will add
little to the burden Of the lives of
tho people who live il this peace
full centre of the world.
, 1951-11-10
PUBLIC NOTICE

Consumers Of St, Croix Power Authority who are
in arrears for three months and over are hereby given
tinal notice that service will be discontinued if pay
ments are not made at close of business FRIDAY.
November 9, 1851.
Our collection office in Christiansted will be
opened every day from 900 AM. to 1900 Noon and
from l:30 PM. to 400 PM. during the week of No.
vember SO, 1851, for the convenience of delinquent
consumers.
The branch office Of the Department of Finance
in Frederiksted will observe the same hours as hereto
fore.
The cooperation Of all concerned would be
appreciated.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
ST. RON POWER AUTHORITY
NicaSio Nico, Director
, 1951-11-10

West Indian Conferences have
recommended that standardized
telegraph and radio-telephone
tariffs at the lowest possible level
be introduced in the Caribbean
area as Don as possible. In the
belief that the time for pious re-
solutions in long past, the Govern
ment of the United States is
undertaking a thorough study of
the rate structure for Caribbean
accommodations. ALTHOUGH
this study is not yet complete, the
data assembled so far is sufficient
to reaffirm the existence of serious
inconsistencies in existing rates.
For example, it sometimes costs
more to send a message to a
neighboring island than halfway
around the world. This situation
is detrimental to the continual
development of the territories OF
the Caribbean Area. A system Of
illogical rates not only impedes
the flow Of information and ideas
but acts as a serious deterrent to
the expansion of trade.
It is the intention of the United
States to pursue this matter and
it is our hope that, in the near
future, it vii be possible to assem-
BILE representatives from each of
our governments for the purpose
of taking effective action on the
whole problem Of telecommunica-
tons in the area. Improved com
munications will help to open up
a new avenue of trade.
Every government and every
business man of this area wants
opportunities to increase trade.
We in the United States Section
believe that a Caribbean Trade
Promotion Conference will be a
means of expanding agricultural
production in the area, and will
propose that such a conference be
convened as soon as possible.
There the business men can sit
down with government representa-
tives and discuss their mutual
problems with the objective of
encouraging a freer flow of trade
throughout the region.
The development Of this pro
gram which / have briefly out
nil aoln TO bring economic
betterment to the peoples Of the
Caribbean and Will be weleo~ael
by them, to strengthen and in
, 1951-11-10
With Sympathy
Profound
by Cyril Creque

Sweet truth, what precious words
you preach
With your impartial tongue
Your pure voice comes within
the reach
But 0 how tragic is the grace
Of peace and JOY you bring
When evil, baffled, smites your
face
, 1951-11-10
N OTICE
To Withholding Agents and
Employers in the Municipality
of ST. Croix.

The Revenue Act of 1851
provides for increased with
holding Of income taxes on
wages paid on and after No
vember l, 1851. The old rate
CT Withholding was 1870. The
rate which went into effect on
November l, 1851 is 20%.
It IS the duty Of every with
holding aWent and employer
to call at the Department Of
Finance Immediately to pro-
cure copies Of the new Income
Tax Withholding Tables.
The provisions Of the Rev.
enue Act Of 1851 must be fully
complied with by all con
cerned.
Department of Finance
St. Croix, V. l.
November 5, 1851.
L. R. N R
Collector of Internal Revenue,
St. Croix
, 1951-11-10

ADDRESS
of Mr.. Ward M. Canaday,
US. Co-Chairman at open
ing of the Caribbean Com
mission Thirteenth Meetinc.
Continued from yesterday
The United States Section notes
with great satisfaction that a
code of employment for the
Secretariat will be presented for
approval at this meeting. This, we
earnestly hope, will contribute to-
ward the maintenance on the staff
OF the Commission of a we'll
balanced international group of
employees.
During this meeting we shall be
discussing the preparations for the
next West Indian Conference,
which as you know is scheduled
to be held in Jamaica in October
1852. The United States Section
believes that the West Indian Con
ferences, a they have developed
over the years, are the most effec-
tive contribution that the Commits
sion has made to developing a
regional consciousness. Here West
Indians from all over the scattered
territories come together to dis
cuss the problems of the entire
area in peace and unity. We urge
that Recommendation for West In
dian conferences should be kept
to a practicable minimum. We
have also long advocated the Ii
imitation of West Indian confer
ence recommendations to those
that are practicable and possible
realization. However, we would
deplore any limitation upon the
duration of the Conference which
would tend to curb the full and
adequate expression Of the Dele
gates.
You will recall that for a num-
Der Of years the Commission has
recognized the need for improved
Accommodation facilities in
the Caribbean area. Problems re-
lative to the expansion and i'm
provement of communications
services within and between the
islands, as we'll as services on
Meeting the territories of the Ca
ribbean area with other parts of
the world have been a matter of
concern to each of our Govern
ments.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
South Buffalo RaiIWa,
Strike Is Settled
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 25.-
7Trainmen of the South Buffalo
Railway today voted to end their
seven-day walkout which has
idled production at the huge
Bethlehem steel plant.
At a meeting this morning with
Leverett Edwards, chairman Of
the National Mediation Board
members of the striking South
Buffalo trainmen and Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen Qnd.l
said they would return to worl
Immediately.
Terms of the settlement have
not been announced.
The walkout started last Satur.
day night when about 800 con
ductors and brakemen of Lodge
758 of the BRIT reported "sick.
Union charges of about 1,0Ot
violations of the working agree,
ment followed.
The mediation boards actor
came after Wallace G. Rupp
board negotiator, told Washing.
ton that the strike was com
Ipletely Stalemated.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Jehovah S Witnesses
To Seek Lodgings

A door-to-door canvass will be
undertaken tomorrow by Jehovah's
Witnesses Of the Washington-Bal-
timore area to obtain lodgings for
$4,000 members expected at con-
vention in Griffith stadium Oc-
tober 1914.
About 1000 members in the
Capital area, who also serve as
volunteer ministers, will launc1
the canvass with rally tonight in
the Silver Spring Armory,
On their survey of private dwell
ings, hotels and rooming houses,
the ministers will carry authorize
tion cards from the Watchtower
Convention Committee, John o.
Groh Of Brooklyn, convention
chairman, said.
Convention headquarters have
been set up at BIT A street NE.
q. v. Glass, presiding minister of
the Southeast Unit. said all room
ing accommodations will be fled
there.
Principal speaker at the conven-
tion will be N. H. Knorr, president
Of the Watchtower Society.
Evening star., 1951-08-25

ways headquarters was that the
supreme commander didn't care
much one way or the other, but
that he was pretty certain the
Reds wanted to keep talking.
The message was delivered to a
Chinese liaison officer. a Col.
Chang. at the Red outpost in Pan
|munjon.
South Korean 1t. Col. Lee 500
Yong few there by helicopter.
When he began speaking to
Chang in English, the Red colonel
barked speak Korean"
Goes On to Kaesong.
Lee snapped. 81 can talk in any
language want to. It's up to me
what speak"
Gen. Ridgway's message was in
a yellow envelope. Col. Lee gave
this to Chang with these words:
II am ordered by Admiral JOY
to deliver this message from Gen.
Ridgway to Kim II Sung and Peng
Teh- -Huai."
Chang took the envelope with
out a word. climbed into his jeep
and was driven of toward Kae-
song.
Before Col. Lees arrival, AP
Correspondent Robert B. Tuck
man asked Chang. will there he
any more meetings?"
Chang replied, Its up to you.'
Gen. Ridgway's message took
care of that.
Now it's up to the Communists.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Chino Reds Send Tiger General
To Fight Southwest GuerriIIus

rampant on the frontiers of Wen
shan and on the Yunnan-Burma
and Yunnan-Indo- China borders. !"
Gen. Chou is a graduate Of
Whampao Military Academy,
China's West Point, and studied
three years in Russia. He fought
under Nationalist Premier Chang
Kai-shek n 1926 and 1927 but
joined the Communists when Gen.
Chang douNted This loyalty ana
denoted him.
He became an expert in guer-
rilla activity while fighting the
Japanese in Manchuria in World
War (which is probably the
reason the Reds now are using him
against the first important guer-
rilla resistance which has de-
veloped since they took power.
Military opinion here is that Ii
Mi may be able to bother the Reds
from the fastness of the Yunnan
hills. But it is doubted he will
succeed in building up sufficient
base or force to mount a large
scale offensive.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
axes
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
smaller tax bill than the $7.2 bill
lion House measure.
House Bill Cut $500 Million.
They reduced the House bill by
nearly $500 million yesterday. The
scaling down of the new defense
levy on individuals took $438 mil
lion OF the $2.9 billion the House
figured to collect from its 1914 per
cent tax.
The withholding plan on divi-
dendS, interest and royalties, which
the Senate knocked out, was esti-
mated by the House to bring in
1923 million. The Senators re-
tanned, however, a House provi-
sion requiring interest to be re-
ported on amounts over 500, with
discretion in the Treasury to re-
quire reporting Of interest below
500. This is designed to give the
Government information on which
to collect these taxes at the end
Of the year, without current with
holding.
\ The Senate committee also voted
yesterday to terminate the tax
increase on individuals December
81, 1853, but if events in the mean
time require it, there would be
nothing to prevent Congress to
change this decision during the
next two years.
Hump" Found in Formula.
The new formula for individuals
makes certain that no one will pay
as much as he would have under
the House bill. This was the in
tent Of the Senators when they
announced a more complicated
plan on Tuesday. but when ex-
ample tables for that plan were
worked out. they revealed a
hump" which indicated married
couples making between $4,000 and
$4,000 were Disseminated against.
It is expected the committee
also will make some notifications
today in the corporation section
'of the House bill. The House
raised the normal rate from Is
to 80 per cent on business con-
Germs with incomes of $4,000 or
less. Above that level. the COM
bined normal and surtax rate was
raised from AZ to So per cent,
and the excess profits tax was
applied to a larger percentage Of
total earnings.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Naughty Nudes Find
Decorative Future
In Cocktail LOUNGE
BY the Assosietsd Pres.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25.-The
naughty" nudes of New Orleans
today faced a decorative future in
a cocktail lounge.
The 400 pounds of bronze stat
uary was auctioned off yesterday
by embarrassed city fathers to A.
F. Truxillo for $2,400.
Mr.. Truxillo said he would place
the art object-a nude mother.
father and son-in his hotel cock
tail lounge.
And that, snapped a matron. is
where it should have been in the
first place.
The city commissioned Sculptor
Enrique Alvarez of New Orleans
to do the piece for 81 300 to adorn
the outside Of the new Municipal
Courts Building.
After a public appearance last
spring, the city covered it with a
|tarpaulin following a storm Of
protest.
Efforts to get Mr.. Alvarez to add
loin cloths or flg leaves were fruit
less.
Mr.. Alvarez showed up for the
auction and between bites of water
melon was asked how he felt about
the city making 5000 profit on
his work.
They should at least give me
bus fare out of town" he said.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Reich Border Police Fight
Reds on Way From Berlin
By the A.soeiused Pres.

BRUNSWICK. Germany, Aug,
25.-Border police fought briefly
today with several hundred young
Communists returning from the
World Youth Peace festival at
Berlin.
Afterwards Free German Youth
members called sit-down strike
and refused to board their trains
for home.
The clash occurred on an ath-
letic field at nearby Bad Earz-
burg after the border police OBJ
jected to the youths taking pic.
lures of them.
1t was the first report of vic.
lence since some 10000 have
crossed the border near here OF
their way home.
Five were arrested, includin,
four of the ring leaders and Jose
Angenford, Communist member o
the North Rhine Westphalial
parliament Estate legislature) VIII,
was returning with them.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Two Youths Charged
In Looting Of Cars

Two 18-year-old grocery clerks
have been charged by Prince
Georges County police with steal
ing more than $1,000 worth of
tires and other articles from
parked cars in the District and
nearby Maryland.
The two youths were booked
yesterday as Wendell r. Hodges
of the $500 block of Chillum
Heights drive and James H.
Staley Of the 3400 block of Tay-
lor street, Brentwood.
They were held in the Hyatts-
vile Jail in default of $4,000
bond each pending a hearing in
|Hyattsville Police Court Thursday.
Detective Earl j. Huber said
the youths told him they looted
Chrysler cars more than any
other make because they had de-
veloped a technique for opening
the trunks of that type of auto
mobile.
Police said they found IA tires,
a quantity Of fishing tackle. golf
clubs and bags. flashlights and
clothing in the two cars the
youths were driving when ar
rested.
They were arrested after a citi-
zen saw them tampering with q
parked car in front of University
City Apartments on University
lane, police said. 1u
Evening star., 1951-08-25
13 Nations Conclude
Farley on Newsprinf
washington, D. G. M
SATURDAY, AUGUST rs, 1851
BY the Asseeiaied Press

IT e 4 T.
The International Raw Mate.
rials Conference reported last
night it had ended hearings on the
newsprint needs Of Western ma
tionS.
An announcement said a l3-na-
tion pulp paper committee now
has filed and examined statistics
on newsprint problems which have
come in from 70 governments.
In addition, Ceylon. Chile,
Egypt, India, Indonesia. Israel,
Mexico and Yugoslavia made
known their views during the
hearings which ended Wednesday.
The committee announcement
gave no indication If and when q
plan to allocate newsprint might
be recommended. g@
The group had set August Is as
a target date for such plan. But
opposition apparently has devel-
oped to the long-term rigid allo-
cations.
Conference officials have given
no reason for the delay except to
say that discussions would con-
tinue.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Drafted Law Students
Charge Discrimination
BY the Assoeiui.d Pres,

The American Council on Edu-
cation said today it has had COM
plants from some law students
that draft boards are. discriminate
ing against them.
The Council said these students
charged that despite good scho.
lastic standings and high scores
in the recent aptitude tests, they
were classified la because, they
said, their draft boards felt that
'lawyers-more lawyers-are not
essential"
At tine same time, the students
complained that the same boards
have been granting deferments to
college men training to become
engineers and physicists. Oh the
ground that those are essential
occupations.
Raymond Howes, staff associate
of the Council, told a reporter that
Selective Service had assured him
that this discrimination against
certain courses is against its poll
icy. He added that such dis
elimination by a local board Is
sufficient basis for an appeal by
the student or by his school.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Korea
Continued From First Page.)


the truce city of Kaesong. They
reported they destroyed or dam
aged 400 vehicles, an unusually
heavy bag for a night operation.
The pilots said highways were
'cloaded with trucks" southwark
from Pyongyang. The heavy en-
emy night traffic tied in with
earlier reports Of Red troop move
mentS.
Yesterday 1t. Gen. James A.
Van Fleet, the q. N. field COM
mander. was asked in an inter-
view about prospects should the
Reds not return to Kaesong but
open an all-out drive.
Says Reds Can't Support Them.
1.-The enemy cannot defeat the
9Th Army" Gen. Van Fleet said.
"He can bring in a million
troops, but I'll be damned if he
can support them"
In Eastern Korea, where South
Korean divisions opened q lin
tied push a week ago, Red resist
ance fell of sharply Friday. The
attacking South Koreans easily
took four hills in the area north
west Of Yanggu and west of the
coastal city Of Kansong.
Ground action was limited. In
one brief fight outside the Kae-
song 5-mile neutral zone a Red
platoon forced an Allied unit to
withdraw.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Voice
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
in the debate in favor Of the in
crease.
This is the roll-call vote by
which the funds were restored:
Democrats for the increase (34)
Benton, Clements. Connally
Douglas. Ellender. Frear, Full
bright, Gillette, Green, Hayden,
Hennings, Hill, Hoey, Holland,
Humphrey, johnson (Texas), Ke-
fauver. Kerr, Kilgore, Lehman,
Long, Magnuson, Mcfarland, Nc
Mahon. Moody. Murray, Neely,
Pastore. Robertson. Russell, ,Smath-
ers. Sparkman, Stennis and Un-
derwood.
Republicans for (18)-Aiken,
Butler (Maryland). Case, Duff,
Hendrickson. Hickenlooper, Ives.
Knowland, LANCER, Lodge. Morse,
Mundt, Nixon, Saltonstall, Smith
(Maine), Thye, Watkins and
Young.
Democrats against (5)-Hunt,
Johnson (Colorado), McCarran
Mcclellan and Mcclellan.
Republicans against (11)-Carl-
son. Dirksen, Dworshak, Fergu-
son, KEN, Malone, Millikin
Schoeppel, Welker, Wherry and
williams.
Paired-Smith, Republican, OF
New Jersey, for, and Gordon, Re-
publican. of Oregon. against: An
derson, Democrat. of New Mexico,
for, and Maybank, Democrat. OF
South Carolina, against; Flanders,
Republican, of Vermont. for, and
McC cCarthy. Republican, of Wiscon-
son, against.
Not voting or paired, but an
nounced as opposed Byrd, Demo-
crat, of Virginia; Smith, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina; Bennett,
Republican, Of Utah; Brewster,
Republican, of Maine: Bricker,
Republican. of Ohio: Bridges, Re-
publican, Of New Hampshire:
Capehart. Republican, of Indiana;
Ecton, Republican. of Montana;
Jenner. Republican. Of Indiana:
Martin, Republican. of Pennsyl-
vania. and Taft, Republican. Of
Ohio.