davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08

ing failure"
"Too often the schoo! and the
church." writes Mr.. Gremley, sun
mindful of their responsibility to
lead and shape community moral
attitudes, not only allow the COM
munity to channel bigotry into anti
social avenues but stand idly by
while this is being done, or follow
meekly down the same avenues. In
stead of being vigorously and cour
ageously discussed :. the issue is
hushed and forgotten until Cicero
break out as monster on our
hands,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
New State -.
Continued from Page One)

bookkeeper for the late and la
mented Sir w. H. Randolph.
In 1880 he succeeded Brother
Randolph as Chancellor Command
er of ST. James Lodge No. g.,
Knights of Pythias, of Jackson the
largest Pythian Lodge in the Mis-
sissippi Jurisdiction which was un-
der his administration for Is years
from said position because of a
growing business concern, he re-
signed.
Here, we wish to point out also
that Sir Young over a period cover
ing Is years more or less has eff
GENTLY served the Supreme Lodge
of North America, South America,
Europe, Asia, Africa and Austral
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08

MEMPHIS. Tenn. - Mrs. Jack
Haynes, Jr., waited impatiently for
the butcher to return from the
meat refrigerator and finally de-
cided to investigate. She opened
the locker door and the shivering
butcher staggered out. The door
had locked accidentally.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Cos Station Operators
To Discuss Price Rules

Metropolitan area gasoline sta.
ton operators will meet at SIS
O'Clock tonight in the Burlington
Hotel to discuss new petroleum
price controls with Government
officials.
Richard E. Altemus, president
of the Retail Gasoline Dealers
Association, said the new controls
will not change prices appreciably
in this area. The controls took
effect this week. replacing the
general price freeze on gasoline
and other petroleum products.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Six Held for Grand Jury Action on Narcotics Charges Here

%, colored, Of the HOO block of
Sixth street NV, $4,000 bond;
Thomas j. Dubey, 81, of the first
block of Kennedy street NE,
ST 900 bond, and Theodore Moore,
As, colored, of the 500 block Of M
street NV, $4,000 bond.
Leroy Copeland, q, who was
arrested yesterday in his home in
the 600 block of Florida avenue
NE, was held for grand jury ac-
ton under $4,000 bond by Com
missioner Lawrence. Copeland lis
charged with robbing a grocery
store on February q in the 1900
Evening star., 1951-03-29
HoIstein-Friesiun Group
Plans Dinner Tomorrow

A dinner meeting of the Hol-
stein -Friesian Association o1
Montgomery County will be helo
at 7 O'Clock tonight at the banquet
hall of EpWorth Church, Gathers
burg. George Fry of Laytonsville
will discuss Acetomenia.
DR.. Gordon M. Cairns, head o1
the dairy department and Dear
of the College of Agriculture o1
the University of Maryland, ano
R. Richter, new field man for Hol-
stein-Friesian Association, alse
will speak,
Evening star., 1951-03-29

charged with selling and possess
ing heroin.
The six persons held for grand
jury action on narcotics charges
are:
George B. Broadus, %, colored,
of the 600 block of Fifty-ninth
avenue, Fairmont Heights, Md,
held under $4,000 bond; Jesse
Smith, alias Sidney Greenstreet,
%, colored, of the 5400 block of
Grant street NE, $1,000 bond;
Bessie E. Harris. 35. colored, of the
500 block of F street terrace Sc,
So 1000 bond; Robert Simpkins. jr.,
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Eight persons were arraigned on
narcotics charges and one for rob-
berry yesterday before United
States Commissioner Cyril Law
renee.
The commissioner dismissed
cases against Gabriel D. Bobrow
I18, of the 1400 block of Girard
street NV, because of insufficient
evidence, and Grace Fountain, "a
colored, of the 1000 block of Geor-
gia avenue NV, because a neces-
sary witness for the Government
did not appear. They had been
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Women Voters Indorse
Bill to Define Districts

The Board of Directors of the
Prince Georges County League o1
Women Voters has Endorsed a bill.
pending before the General AS
.sembly to define clearly the elec-
ton districts of the county.
The group also favors splitting
some of the larger precincts into
smaller units. A $300-a-year pay
Iraise for teachers in the county
was advocated by the League.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

block of K street NE. and also
the $l,573 safe robbery from the
Acme Food Store of the 400 block
of Thirteenth street NE. on Feb
ruary %.
Police said Copeland was a
member of the gang of men that
were captured following discovery
of their hideaway at Pomonkey
Md. Police ambushed the gang
in the hideaway on March l..
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Military planes and helicopters
are fighting grasshoppers with
sprays, in Madagascar.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

50 Ff.1xfI0s. Wy
Neoprene reinforced with
braided rayon cord. Tested
to 400 lbs. pressure. Full
"a" inside diameter. Solid
brass couplings. Will not
leak or bic yout under high
pressure Will give years
of service.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25

LONDON --(AP)-- A camera
which can take 24.000.000 pic
lures per minute has been display
ed by the Ministry of Supply at an
exhibition here.
The Ministry says the photo
graphs could clearly show an or
binary house fly 100 yards away.
The camera is described as the
fastest high definition camera in
the world. II is used for studying
the details of explosions, which
sometimes last only a fraction OF
second.
The camera throws images on to
stainless steel mirror which re-
wolves 10000 times a minute
The image is reflected through
small lenses on to film.
The camera contains some OF
the fastest moving apparatus in
existence, the ministry says.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
Bill Seeks to
Increase Embalner
Qualifications

Educational requirements for
registered embalmers and appren-
tees would be increased according
to a bill sponsored in the state
legislature by Rep Ora d. Dilla-
Won (R- Urbana).
Two years of post-secondary
school education would be needed
for registered embalmers and APP
prentices.
The bill also establishes a board
Of examiners in the state depart
ment Of registration and educa-
ton. Iniunetions could be obtained
against persons practising funeral
directing or embalming without a
certificate Of registration.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25

tending a two-day meeting Of the
state presidents of the American
Association of School Administra-
tors in Chicago.
DR.. Mellon will report on estab-
lishment Of timely extension cour-
ses for teachers in cooperation
with colleges and universities. The
Illinois group, which he heads,
has been a leader in the program.
He was to return Wednesday.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
C. II. s. CLASS
SETS FIELD TRIP

Fifty-five members of Cham
paign high school sociology class
es will participate in an all-day
field trip Wednesday to the Lin
coin state school and colony.
The students will tour the occu-
pational therapy rooms, new pre-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
L.oda Rites Monday
For Horace Alsup
LosIa (Staff)

Funeral services for Horace AL
sup, 72, were held at 2 p. m. Mon
day in the family home in Loda,
and burial was in Pine Ridge
cemetery there.
Mr. Alsup died Saturday in his
home. Kelley funeral home was in
charge.
A lifelong resident of Loda, he
was born Oct. 14,187s. He leaves
his wife, Mary, and two sisters,
Mrs. Kate Skaggs. Loda, and Mrs
Ida Garland, Champaign.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25

During my illness your kind
ness shown to me was nothing but
the spirit of Christ. Your cards,
flowers and acts of kindness will
ever be remembered. The o. E.S.
No, 3 especially has shown kind
ness as sisters. May God bless all
Is my prayer. Mrs. Julia Lee
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
Martha Craig Rites
Set at Gibson City
Gibson City (Staff

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
tina Jane Craig, 55. Onarga. were
held at 2:30 p. M Sunday in
Lamb funeral home, Gibson City.
with Rev Lloyd Barnard of Omar
ga officiating. Burial was in Glib
son City cemetery.
Mrs. Craig died Wednesday in
Troquos hospital. Watseka. She
was born June 20, 1895, at Glib
son City, daughter of George and
Laura Stokes Fields. She was mar
ried to Jack Craig in 1920 and
had lived in Onarga since.
Three sisters, one brother and
her parents preceded her in death
Mrs. Craig was a niece of Mrs
A. T. Jackson.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25

school building, shops and some
of the wards.
They will be accompanied by
Miss Betty Mellor, c. H. s. soCiol-
ogy teacher, and Miss Audrey
Dannhauer and Fred Verdun,
practise teachers from the Uni
versity of Illinois.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25
e. RI. Mellon Attends
School Conference

DR.. Z. Fl. Mellon. superinten-
dent of Champaign schools, is at
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-05-25

Diamonds were mined in India
in ancient times.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
New Organization
Is Formed to Help
Emergency Hospital

Emergency Hospital today an
nounced formation of a new Or
ganization called the Friends of
Emergency Hospital to inspire
community interest in the insti-
tuition.
F. Moran McConihe will head
the organization, which has in
vited members Of the hospital
board, women's board and medi-
cal staff as well as former patients
to join.
The new group will have an
active part in planning hospital
improvements, officials said. There
will be four classes of membership
regular. $5 yearly: contributing,
$25; supporting. $50. and sustain
ing, 500.
Other officers, in addition to Mr..
McConihe, are Mrs. Robert E.
Moran, vice chairman; Thomas H.
Reynolds, treasurer, and Richard
w. Westwood, secretary.
Council members are George A.
Garrett, Norman Kal, Mrs. Robert
w. Kean, Milton w. King, DR..
John H. Lyons. DR.. John Minor,
DR.. James F. Mitchell. L. H. La
Motto, jr.; Mrs. Chauncey G.
Parker. jr.: Mrs. Hiram Stout, and
Col. Livingston Watrous, U. S. A.,
retired.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Secret Iranian Order
Calls On New Premier
To Free Il Tenorists
By the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, May Trans
new government was threatened
today by a split with Fedayan
Islam, the fanatical secret Moslem
order whose assassination tactics
sparked the naturalization drive
that brought Premier F. Moham-
med Mossadegh to power.
DR.. Mossadegh received an
overwhelming vote of confidence
in Parliament yesterday, from SO
out of 101 Deputies present in
the Mails dover house,.
But last night the Fedayan
Islam revealed a surprise rift with
the newly installed Premier when
it distributed leaflets accusing him
of vague Grimes" against Islam.
he secret order, which was re-
sponsible for the assassination of
Premier Ali Razmara and had in
the past supported DR.. Mossadegh
threatened in its leaflets to "set-
tie accounts" with the Premier
and his National Front leaders
unless they free IL Fedayan Islam
terroriSts.
The terroriStS were arrested by
the government of former Pre-
mier Hussein Ala on charges of
plotting to kill other political
leaders after the assassination of
Gen. Razmara. They were SEN
fenced last week to six months
in prison.
In addition the leaflet carried
a surprise attack on Sayid Abol
Chasem Kashani, accusing him
of backing DR.. Mossadegh. Ka-
shani is one of Trans Moslem re-
ligious leaders and in the past
has been considered a leader in
Fedayan Islam itself.
The attack from the fanatical
order may pose a real peril for
DR.. MosSadegh'S government.
Through its threats and four po-
litical assaSsinations in the last
two years, the secret group has
gained a strong influence in Iran
ian politics. just what effect its
opposition to DR.. Mossadegh will
have on his government, however,
is uncertain.
The vote of confidence for DR..
Mossadegh in the lower house was
virtually a foregone conclusion be-
cause of his popularity in leading
the oil naturalization fight. The
Senate probably will meet today
for a similar vote.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Dr. Griqsby Will Speak On Schools in Crisis

The place of schools in the ma
tional emergency will be discussed
by DIR. Rail I. Grigsby, deputy
commissioner of education, at the
annual meeting of the Treasury
Departments National Advisory
Committee on School Savings
here next Friday.
John S. Grahame, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. will
welcome the delegates to the meet
ing, which will be held at the
Treasury Department.
Washington educators and civic
leaders on the Advisory Commit
tee include School Supt. Hobart
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Armed Forces Buying
IOf Food to Be Discussed

Food procurement for the armed
forces will be discussed by military
leaders and food industry experts
at a two-day meeting of the Asso-
ciates. Food and Container 1nsti-
tute. which opened at the May
flower Hotel today.
Maj. Gen. Herman Feldman
Army Quartermaster General, is
among the scheduled speakers.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
jap Officiols to Begin
Lectures at American u.

Five Japanese officials began a
week-long series of orientation
lectures at American University
today.
The five are connected with the
Radio Regulatory Commission Of
Japan and are here under aus
pices of the Army. Lectures will
cover American economic and
social history. Government ad-
ministration, and the work OF
regulatory commissions.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

M. Corning: DR.. James McCaskill
Miss Hilda Maehling, DR.. Merrill
HartShorn, Mrs. Wilda Freeberr
Faust, all of the Office of Educa.
ton: the Right Rev. Msgr. Fred
|erick D. Hochwalt of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, Miss
Sallie B. Harrison of the Ameri-
can Home Economics Association
Cyrus Burnett of the Post Office
Department and A. Kiger Savoy
associate District school superin-
tendent.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
IS q n6Mmn nun

Oenators and representatives who have
studied the matter say non military expenditures
could be cut back to billion dollars without Grip
plng essential Government functions or services.
Every dollar our Government can cut from nom
military spending is dollar saved for the defense
effort. It is also dollar cut from the amount our
Government must get from you in taxes, or by bor-
rowing. Every dollar so cut helps keep prices in
check by holding down the demand for goods and
services.
Your money is at stake
ALI Of us taxpayers already feeling the pinch
of increased taxes, and there are more ahead. AS
consumers already feeling the rise in prices
So every one of us has personal stake in how our
Government meets the responsibility of cutting nom
military expenditures.
Calling on representatives in Government for
economy in non-military spending is one of the
most effective ways of aiding the defense effort and
combating Infation-the Sixth Column Enemy.j
Of course, cutting back means giving up some
things but this must be done to help pay for defense
The only source from which the Government can get
money is the people-and of those people you.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Koreu Envoy on WAY to U. S.

TOKYO, May z, (P.-Dr. Y. C.
Yang, new Korean ambassador to
the United States, left yesterday
for Washington via Honolulu.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

The United States is the largest
iron ore producer in the world.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

and a check on Initiation

Five more things that must
be done to check Imitation:
l. Increase production: To meet military needs pro-
vide civilian necessities, help keep prices down.
2 Support taxes needed to put our Government
"pay-as- -yougo" basis.
g. Accept controls: To military materials and
to keep prices down by reducing competition for
these materials
A. Increase savings: To provide investment money
for greater production lessen the demand for goods,
and to build personal for own future needs
s. Buy only for real needs: We must prevent bidding
against each other for scarce goods.
None of these things will be easy for any of to do:
But everybody will agree that it's worth sacrificing to
Evening star., 1951-05-07

prevent the Sixth Column Enemy y-INFLATION-fro
bleeding economy.
X X
This message is one of series on Imitation It is
brought to you by the life insurance companies and
their agents in the interest of keeping America strong
and protecting the purchasing power of the dollars
of their 83 million policyholders.
You can help check Imitation by doing your part
and by letting your representatives in Government
know that you support every action they take to
check 1nfation-the Sixth Column Enemy.
Institute Of Life Insurance
AssaMADIsoN AVENUE, NEW YORK 22,NxI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

MsS and thrilled oppor-
dine and fellowship with district and Of the
Ninth Annual All and Rural radio speaking
Minnesota Jewish
impact possibilities The Dyctman
the relations field added with
a warming experience.
Such should be nationally. That's
young Jack Mcdowell. speaker said Al milk
dairy whose idea pOJect agreed
the motion.
Friday night TO
University glory
Bill member of the school readers
recall knocked his Interchangeable opponent
College California
When Bill bounded the you could tell a
avoe Of the students Many had Bill during
hard for the football the boxing squad
They remember and probably when the
Miami and left Bill at home and they recall that football
Bill opportunity
During popular
ty which seldom equaed the
BIN! We others follow
persistence determination wide
Some very people
candidate Minneapolis
support confidence ability
schools certainly appreciated BUT have filing
political office the ftuef We appreciate
timber but gratefully decline Just like Coodgwe
choose
a Of reasons many
committees enough
school board membership bid
thanks million friends looking
there Minneapolis willing
make sacrifice school afford
We
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
Better Stick 10 Boxing, Roy

Robinson financially successfti boxing
Of Europe with what the Communists
the absence people
parts Of the United States
statements by Paul Robson and the
speaks people America
That II Neither Paul Robson
authority To speak for anyone except themselves
However there million CoOred country
number OF them may agree o
St laxative Mr. Robinson added this the
position today
America provides opportunity regardless
color ability you
pures is
criminal that Ray Robinson should
anything, only
permitted the National Tennis
Bowling Congress kept
colorcd players until the Its
He also
Congress getting through Employment Practice
Bill guaranteeing discrimination
free elections the right
citizen TO participate elections in the South
No matter how much ability politician has
country many people
dog catcher abd and prejudice
The the discrimination
propaganda against they telling
the United states coorcd
wo leadership.
We can't call the Communists liars lot OF their propaganda Is
only
Critics Ray pound pound in
any weight He 3 merely fighter
he up q superb physical body a sharp
but Robnsons a fighter qualify
expert relations International politics,
He n q succesafuI fighter Il businessman period
Until he studies these other matters length he should
keep his mouth shut.-AfrO-A American (Baltlmore)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
Another Award For Public Service

Since day Philadelphia In July l0is when
young delegate the national Democratic convention
he honor after honor
citizen OF readers
referred 10 the Junior senator
Mnnssota Hubert H. Humphrey
This week I24h anniversary Of the
Mr. Humphrey given
Award This highest honor at the command
Newspaper Association nationwide organi
each the American who In the opinion
Negro the welfare Of the country
award named John RuAHurm the
Of the first Negro pager published
Certainly proud Of the publishers for their dSCsrnment
Humphrey truly deserving because Of his sincerity and
working sateamanshlp,
senator Humphrey has dozens Of similar awards since he has
ssrwed Many Of them this has not
carried the that
organ Hubert Humphrey However II felt that was
In readers 10 this latest honor which
been by Humphreys the best In c
Sennp the rights Of his fellow citizens
Of all races cTesds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

ago newspaper complained edtoray about
Identification chauffOurH issued
of Hom's aut
clifford Rucksr Governors nterraa Commission nfor
national representative Holm suE.
considerably disturbed and felt this had
been unfair.
Holm made about practices throughout the
Mr. Ruckcr which
newspaper the widespread
throughout the nation he
should eliminated the Minnesota automobile
chauffeur license records
We Informed by minutes q meeting Of
. representative
appeared AAd meeting and
practice being discontinued Immediately.
happy editorial precptatCd policy
position the matter repeatedly has labeled
the Governors commission We
happy Holm had the the
follow We don't
mlsrrprsscnted made We're glad
praised commission members for smoothing
Secretary Of Sateeathers which
editorial had apparently rufned-an to the good
appreciate the apparent disposition Of
taking digs
giving a 10 position memory
suggestion Major Samuel Ransom which
tho commission While don't ask
special
HOms action this had not
agtAtng improvement including this latest
may not have been accomplished
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

sunday afternoon p M the legal redress
Minneapolis branch Of the NAACP which went u
Secretary Of the Army and other
Army command win mako It's report TO the
mu The report meeting win be in the form OF meeting and
the public n invited.
action the Minneapolis branch OF the NAACP In
nng point the Of maintenance Of segregated Army
attention and the interest Of millions of
people In these columns this has already paid tribute To the
energy industry Of members OF the organization
papers the NJ Herald Tribune and the ~ Y Post
about the efforts Of the MlnnsO
tans Of the program which
The group espOused
Sunday pay every who reads this out to
whsatey Adch No, and hear from the
which Washington the full
they feel the people Of this state and
the end OF segregation Army
may that IL peculiar that state with one OF the
populations the nation the vanguard Of
peculiar
viii reflect that here Minnesota nuTtud the best
freedom and the dignity OF the individual
This make
impacts the rest Of the country.
faith and In action may
repair Phyllis whsatey House Sunday afternoon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
TINE Asc'S o. DEMOCRACY

civil bills calling federal ynChnE
establishment FEPC
by the Department
promptly referred Judiciary
teep over by o
forget
less likely than nOwstom August
positions power Congress expect
nothing.
Dixiccrats merely wicked paint
white supremacy circle have philosophy Of life that sod
basedo ca . foundation supreme ignorance.
the ABCs democracy and fortune
put position prosper
10 living pays ignorant"
may ERsland. costing America the
peace costing
friendship cOed peoples everywhere and
democracy greatest America this
military OF the people whom the Dixie
color Of their skins One OF
led this fact and
stin happens Chicago Defender
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

The engineers Williams the
university explanation failure OF portion OF cornice around
Luckily building cornCe fell when there crowds
ticket lobby II enough blame failure the
places where thousands Of people
ConEVEAs public should anticipate heavy for this
. AREA them
looks like
should that
such condition again keep
attend the home
structure IL safe,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
cunners Most Voeiferous

Negro newspapers should take note that
Minnesota FEPc
AEnnasotA-
n the measure % II to aggression
eannsFs dollars merchandise
the mnores would be benefited by state FEPC Rather
hind attitude Of canning industry
Apparently something resembling the old cOuEhhn
bsinR roSunsicatsd Minneapolis More
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

good
q month It
M nj through thrce DUH
good a alley may change
outlook hf Inconvenience too great will
give a new o nving -TOnkAwA (OklA) News