davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
"a 4 ! i ap
Mes;';;z'1j;,'|e:Mr9
GSz! DREW PEARSON
Chinese Profiteer
1;&l1llaHIiaIiSI1

4 MEXICAN truce negotiators in
Korea have noted with interest
that the Chinese Communists are
using American jeeps. The Ameri-
can public has also wondered not
only how the Communists were
able to obtain American equipment,
but why the Nationalist govern
ment was driven out Of China.
The sub-rosa operations of the
Chang Kai-Shek family may be
one of the answers. Another of
their operations had just come to
light-a move by Chang brother
in-law, with other wealthy Chinese
to corner the soybean market at
the expense Of the American public.
The brother-in-law is T. L. Soong,
brother of foreign minister T. V.
Sooing, who formerly handled much
of the three and a half billion dol
lars worth of supplies which
the United States sent to China
during the war. The soybean pool
netted a profit of 100000 and
shot up the cost to the American
consumer 81 bushel.
One of the strange things about
the soybean manipulation was that
its operators knew exactly the
right time to buy up the worlds
soybean supply-a few weeks be-
fore the Communists invaded Ko-
rea.
Recently this column told how
Eugene Soong, son of T. L. Soong,
together with L. K. Kung, son of
DR.. H. H. Kung, another brother
in-law, sold a huge quantity Of
precious tin to the Chinese Com
munists. AS result Secretary of
Commerce Sawyer has now barred
this group, together with three law
partners of Ex-Secretary of De-
tense Louis Johnson, from getting
export licenses to trade with any
country for three years.
1t was the father of Eugene
Soong, T. L. Soong, who bought up
half million bushels of soybeans
before the Korean war in May,
1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17

King Assassnaed
Prince Matt o Judana The
bis father, AbouHab Gugbtl
. is
PRICE WARS END According report price
in
have all blu out
cutting in
leading
of
The showed Denver leading the list
Stores Detroit second with IT'S New York third
treaty evident last week the United States
SO nations including
ference opening September
Missing the
governments of China, South
Although
which
will
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
Older, No Doubt

Seems we never run short on
school stories One of the best of
the recent crop came from a grade
school in western Kentucky.
The class was studying periods of
time, such as con, decade, century
and all the rest. Came examination
time and one question asked for a
definition of the word millennium.
One little boy did it this way:
"a millennium" he wrote, "is
like centennial, only it has more
legs"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
APPROPRIATIONS
Senate Group Approves Form Work Fund

some S172,l77,264 automatically set
aside by law for use by the depart
ment farm programs.
The $751;, 100000 in cash is some
$34, 400, 900 more than the amount
voted by the house, but is $69. 000,-
600 below the amount the President
requested.
The boost in cash came chiefly
in $24 100000 increase In funds
for soil conservation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
APPROPRIATION

A bill calling for $751 1000, 1000 in
new cash and authorizing $262, 000,-
600 in loans for various farm pro-
grams was approved by the Senate
appropriations committee. The
group, however, ordered a depart
ment Of agriculture payroll reduc-
tional Of 10 per cent below President
Truman's budget.
Besides the cash and loan money,
the bill authorizes the spending Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17

Despite the fact intervention
the United States involved useless
that the COP would restore honesty and integrity government after
the 1852 election and end 1.-THE low moral dishonesty
efficiency of the Democratic administration
CONTROL FIGHT coNFUsING-To home owners the battle
over the control BILL which should by this
bill differed details representative
how his amendment to the bill would
the American
unable understand the details the bill conflicting
thing he understood the administration sitter
law, but seemed doomed
The administration
strengthened That the
controls of food
the spending
These
OF the administration argued that the President
controls power grab Sltul lobbyists
also batted to weaken controls.
nttee observers believed
kind bill and that it would be Immediately
White House
in the small towns and big educational
fits under the CT bill that expired last week.
agree produced
Thousands
benefits that they could not have otherwise afforded
is months
2 billion for tuition fees books and
college enrolment hit its When
discharges crowded back the
100000
schools schools vocational trade
schools.
SPECIAL FLOOD APPEA-For the
Flood Missouri
Kansas Missouri Oklahoma Illinois possibly
costly flood in the history of the nation.
In the ourstate
Hood victims in 80 shelters and feeding 42,60O
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
1GSS2
.Y9lS11
Which End?

Little Jonathan pointed to lurid
picture in a copy of king Arthur
And His knights OF The Round Ia
ble," and asked, whats that?"
His father answered, That's a
dragon"
Jonathan gave the picture some
additional study, then inquired,
whats it draggin'?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
Cotton Clean
The purified cotton fiber is near
ly pure cellulose.
Ugly Eucklinq

Legend says that the brilliant
kingfisher was once plain gray
bird which took on its blue-green
and red hues when it flew toward
the sun after being liberated from
Noah's ark According to the story,
the blue came from the sky above,
the red from the heat of the setting
sun, notes the National Geographic
Society.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
Oil and Gold

Ex-Sen. Sheridan Downey of Cali.
fornia recently met radio corre-
spondent Rudy Block in a capitol
corridor. Downey, who rose to
political fame on an old-age pension
scheme known as 'ham and eggs"
number of years ago, is now lobby
ing at $4,000 month for tidelands
oil.
"Well, Senator" said Correspond
ent Block, as they shook hands, II
see it's from ham and eggs to oil
and gold"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17

HOTEL. 3-story brick in fine condition.
ST rooms. 20 baths, fine lobby, coffee
shop. Ground floor rentals bring $3.50
per month. We have operating statement.
1t shows a very fine return on the in
vestment this is located in a good
small industrial town: full price 100000.
one-half down will handle. No telephone
information.
fine location and is one of the largest
operations of its kind in the state OF
Oregon: 20 cottages. 3-bedroom owners
home. room for hundreds OF trailers.
14l2 acres of beautiful shade trees: this
Is showing a fine return on the invest
ment of sl25. 900; $50. 900 down.
MOTEL, good one In Eugene: has fine
appearance from 90 highway. and. of
course. is doing capacity business:
s50. 900. one-half down
TRAILER PARK, one Of Oregon's good
ones: city sewer to 70 spaces. nice home.
shade. apis. other income: 10000.
one-half down.
RESTAURANT, crossing $3.50 on 24-hour
operation; r. p. fine equipment; $40 500.
It's q dandy. Terms.
TAVERN: One Of Eugene's good ones,
down town: s27500. terms.
GROCERY STORES: Ranging in price
from $4,000 to $4,000. Some have living
quarters. locker plants.
EUGENE and this entire area has grow
ing pains. wouldn't you like . few? We
handle business opportunities only. Let
U9 show YOU dozens Of others.
o. =. sKA00S
2oss Highway % South. Eugene. Oregon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17

Even if the troop-withrdawal is
sue is solved, however, home towners
should realize it will not necessarily
mean a cease-fire in Korea. 1t will
be merely an agreement on what sub
jects to discuss in seeking a cease
fire.
The issue of Withdrawing all for
eign troops from Korea will come up
again in the main talks. AS result,
there is only one logical conclusion
the home towners can draw; the world
is long way from peace.
SHADOWS OF 1852 The long
shadows of l952-the presidential
election year-again fell across the
national scene with speech by Sen.
Robert A. Taft.
In an address described as the
jump-off for his bid for the 1852 COP
presidential nomination, Taft de-
scribed the Korean conflict as "a
useless and expensive war brought
about by the Truman administra-
tion'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Quick Agreement in Korea Unlikely;
Control Fight Confused Main Street

LONG WAY FROM PEACE-As much the people the home
the desire the majority the United Ma
discussed preliminary
a certainty
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
Worth It

Biologists say that the average
city lot would produce $4,000 in gold
if it were mined a mile down. A
few tenants I know would like to dig
holes that deep-but just to push
their landlords in.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

PRESIDENTS
l. Dawson
commit hrh me the Congress
0 with ar in his
The stand to rgh DR.
d t o the oh
o t commit
and President G. Valley
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
SHAME ON YOU VETERANS

oiiEhG YIN w Il i IMAM D
| heard last week that one
f the schools for Veterans that
meets every test for an institution
OF its kind where large number
If Veterans call themselves going
t. school night and day could have
placed one of its students in a Job
paying S85 per week, bur even
though there are lot of them who
have been attending school for
months there wasn't one who could
qualify for the job, although what
they're being taught in the school
is exactly what they were wanted
Tor /. What | heard is that the
Veterans in that school just set
up there night and day waiting
Tor their checks and are not
even trying to learn :. Tell me,
what are you guys gonna do when
the government stops sending out
them checks ;. but, tell yourself,
don't tell me.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Price OF Prejudice

Racial and religious discrimination industry is cost
ing the nations economy close to $50 billion
cording to Elmo Roper, noted public opinion analyst.
In addition to the loss of purchasing power brought
about by low wages and limited job opportunities, Mr.
Roper cites the wastefu of maintaining
gated Schools housing, hospitals and other public faci
ties He also points to the high cost of crime delnquen
cy sickness and social maadustment which be trac-
ed to pref udice and discrimination.
Other high costs of prejudice, Mr. Roper states
born by industry where increased operating COST quick
turnover wildcat strikes and stoppages often the
result of open conflict between workers of varying back
grounds races, and religions.
when the rank-and-file is divided and wrangling
constantly in of personality clashes the state
of disagreeabeness permeates almost every phase of
work. he noted. Tensions mount. Morale says Produc-
tivty will probably fall off.
Offsetting this drain nations economy calls
for firm intelligent handling of racial and religious
tensions in industry the part of both management
and union representatives Such program in conunc
ton with federal and state laws would wipe the high
cost of discrimination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
State Public -.
Continued from Page One)

The problem of equal but seq
regated public schools was dis
cussed here Monday afternoon and
evening by Delta members of the
1862 Mississippi Legislature at a
press-legislative round table spon-
sored by the Mississippi Press As
ISOLATION and attended by editors
and legislators.
Governor-Elect Hugh L. White
of Columbia and Lt.-Gov. Carroll
Gartin of Laurel, attended. Mr..
White participated in a brief dis
cussion Of the segregated problem,
following an outline Of the prob
lem Mississippi schools face as a
result Of recent Federal court rul-
ings that equal school facilities
must be provided all children of
school age regardless Of race or
color. ts
The school problem--which in
one proposed solution embraces a
$100,000,000 building program to
provide equal facilities, and a $685.
100000 biennial appropriation for
teachers salaries and school trans
portation-was presented by j. M.
(Jack) Tubb, state superintendent
of education.
The Governor-E Elect, queried re-
garding his solution of the problem
in event segregation is ruled out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
c H A R M
BY LOU SWARZ

With Thanksgiving around the
corner, we know that you are ready
to be out shopping for your new
dress and bonnet-to add to that
your CHARM which is part of
you from within And a good
article from which to quote ap-
peared in the News of October 20
Mime. Henri Bonnet's 10 Rules
for the well-dressed woman:
Il. Don't go shopping for shop
pings sake. Don't be tempted.
Buy what you need.
2. Don't buy a dress because it
looks good on a friend. Buy only
what is becoming to you.
3. Don't follow blindly the die
tates of fashion. Anything exag-
gerated goes quickly out of style.
A. Don't wear too many jewels.
5. Shed those extra pounds.
6. Accentuate your good points.
If you have a small waist your
clothes should make it look smaller.
If you have small hips, wear pencil
slim skirts.
Z Don't wear furs with lowered
hats. The fur is rich enough.
8. Adapt your clothes to your
life. Be simple in the daytime
and regal at night.
9. Take care of your clothes.
10 Select your accessories"
1t was my pleasure to have heard
Nine. = Bonnet, wife of the French
ambassador, and she has always
stressed the above in dressing. Re-
member, she was among the best
dressed women selected in the
United States-and also in Europe.
So undoubtedly we can follow
rules of one who has achieved.
As well as the above 10 rules,
we might stick to the idea of
Simplicity" in dress at all times;
with the accent on YOU-wear
what you can wear at all times. !.
Now after thinking about the
rules, please give some thought
to colors best suited for YOU;
keeping in mind something in one
OF the lighter shades as well as
something in black-only please
keep the black lifted with a dash
of color.
A happy Thanksgiving from now
on Lou Hotel Theresa) Swarz,
NYC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
LOU SW A RE-
10 THINGS

NEW YORK-(GlobaD Ono of
the best things to talk about now
Is your gift time, so why not make
that gift something outstanding
such as Stole, a gold belt or
Place Mat Sets. These are hand
woven, original exquisite designs
of sheer wool and Lurex or an
evening Stole; and the Mat Sets
are non-tarnishable and washable
too-Think of it. What it will
mean to you to give such a gift
and what it will mean to the one
receiving it e. Nothing like these,
and Sara West has Der studios at
lab West 125th Street right here
IN Harlem :. . Custom woven, and
you can order now.
In speaking of Stoles for gifts,
we might go into detail as to the
many ways in which they might
be worn-shawl, scarf, cape, shout
der touch-off, muffler, and surely
as collar for that new coat. You
can't go wrong when you add
Stole to your wardrobe Gift
to yourself-or to another =.
We pray with the National Pres
ident of NBCL, Mrs. Cordelia
Greene Johnson, for her sister who
is very iii out in Virginia :.
Mrs. Johnson is being kept very
busy these days getting ready for
the pilgrimage to the grave of
Nine. c. j. Walker.
Washington, d. c., Zetas were
among the happy group attending
the Regional up in New Rochelle
last weekend -. Our own Grand
Basileus, DR.. Nancy B. Woodbridge
from Hampton, too and the
Director, Evelyn Hunt, did a grand
job as leader
By the way those Saul Solomon
SWEATERS make nice gifts too
something useful and pretty in
NYLON
Chicago, Illinois is welcoming
Floyd Snelson and bis gang-Ros-
coe Simmins, in the limelight
also. :.
Sylvester Robertson, one of the
Assistant Managers here at the
Hotel Theresa is showing Just
what person can do when he is
promoted and giving service
as well as keeping his friends
seems to be his motto
SAN JUAN, PR is improving
daily in its Social Servic-ing, ac-
cording to Lady Fernandez who
spent the summer here in NYC.
LOS ANGELES still holding
happiness for cousin-Clara Lee.
and from all reports everybody in
GLIDING Clara and the gang, is
happy over the return of Hattie
McDaniels to her "Beulah" Show
after that seige of illness.
Until next week it's your Lou
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

by the high court-which he re-
CARDS as possible within the next
II months-Declined comment and
said:
Remember, | am not governor
yet"
Mr.. White, in his campaign
speeches, particularly in the second
primary in which he triumphed
over Paul Johnson, Jr., for the
Democratic nomination, endorsed in
principle proposal of the Missis-
sippi Citizens Council on Educa-
ton for expansion of the public
school system insofar as the peo-
pie are able to pay for it, within
the present tax structure.
SO far, including the NIECE, has
advanced any proposal for paying
for the equal but segregated school
system, except to say that the
state would appropriate $68,000,-
900 every two years for teachers
salaries and transportation and
the counties or separate school dis
tricts would provide S7,000,000 to
supplement that figure.
An additional state appropria-
ton would guarantee county OF
municipal bonds for S100,000,000
to expand present white schools
and build new white and Negro
schools.
In previous sectional meetings
Mr.. White has repeatedly reminded
the Legislators and state educa-
tors that even though this state
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
vieksburg
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
will gain for themselves in Mis-
-sissippi will be determined by the
amount which they are willing to
pay for it in dollars and cents.
The editor said further that he
was becoming tired Of hearing
Negroes in Mississippi criticizing
and lambasting the white people,
because in almost every case
Negroes were blaming white peo-
pie for failing to do for them what
they can and ought to do for them
selves.
The program, marking the open
ing of the annual membership
drive of the Vicksburg Branch of
the NAACP was held at King Solo
man Baptist Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

inaugurates program to provide
equal but separate school facili-
ties, the Supreme Court may rule
that such segregation in any
form is illegal.
The ruling, if made, would out
law racial segregation in the public
schools and everywhere else,
A Federal circuit court of APP
peals in Clarendon County, S. c.,
has ruled that equal even though
separate public school facilities are
acceptable.
But another case, now on appeal
to the Supreme Court, would COM
pletely outlaw segregation whether
practiced in schools or elsewhere.
Legalization of liquor or an in
creased. sales tax, either one of
which would provide a source of
revenue on a broad case, have been
suggested one time or another at
MPA press-legislative round tables
over the state, but none so far has
received a nod from anyone whose
nod means anything.
1t is entirely likely that after
Hugh White becomes governor in
January and if, in the meantime or
at anytime during his four-year
term segregation is outlawed, a
special session of the Legislature
will be called to consider turning
over the public school system to
private schools for continued opera
ton free of Federal meddling. Such
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
U P
A N D
D 0 W n
F A R is H
S I R EE 7
BY PERCY GREENE

.SAdIl +. II you naQQd nedru LndL
conversation that | listened to
while ! was drinking my beer and
eating ny fish you'd a busted your
de Ia,IIng. From what | could
..y&f rom the talk that was going
n some 'sturbance done been Gre
ated amongst Amt Haggar's Chill
luns since the news is done got out
about de wny-1olks gonna sell all
the school buildings and quit hav-
.ng any more schools in order to
keep the Chillun the tribe from
gwine to they schools, and for to
keep the chillun the tribe from
Citing any school buildings, and
school books, and fust class teacher
wild fuss class sallrees lack dey
got, and dat de way theys plan
hing to do is to up and sell all of
de schools, lock, Darrell, and stock,
so they kin be operated by some
other folks who wouldn't be the
state, the county, and de town,
lack it is now, and who wouldn't
}e sponsible to the United States
eff Uncle Sam, the U. S. Supreme
Court of Uncle Sam, to no Miss
sypy law, no matter how much they
Snowed it, and nothing and nobody
Use; and the running of de schools
would be jest to leave to dem, and
hey could jest Siam de- door in
anybody's face, wouldn't haftta
let nobody in even, and kick any
body dat was in out any time dey
gifts ready :. -. such was the dole
ful sentiments being expressed by
The members of the tribe-o- Haggar
whose been moren' usually reused
lately by the why-folks talking
about keeping the Chillun-o-the-
Tribe from Citing mixed up wild
dem, and talking bout how to keep
dey-seifs from Citing mixed up
wild de Chillun- the tribe spec
tally in the broad-open day time
when everbody's got dey eyes open
and kin see whats gwine-on . i.
| got all eye-wetted as | listen
and became more and more mel
lowed and sentimental as | i'm
bibed more and more of my fav-
orlte Saturday night repast, my
sentiments being strengthened by
the fact that | know the trials and
tribulations of Amt Haggar's chill
luns from away back yonder :.
Jest when | had become properly
nlellowed and my sentiments had
sead ME to the point of tears, all
at once heard one of the brethren
o-the-blood say; Man, you know
IS Amt Haggar's chillun don't mind
I'll dem dare schools gittin sold,
but what Use thinkin bout is when
dem why-folks git all dat money
how is US gonna git US part.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
=. Where do Tom Armstrong get
Il them pretty young girls what
works down at his Parish Street
,eWstand -. Look Look
Look now you interested Kats
Don't axis me Go down to the
Parish Street Newsstand and ask
Brother Tom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
MAY Close Ga....

Continued from Page One)
appeal to the Board of Regents.
This is the last administrative step
before taking the case to federal
court.
Georgia law prohibits distribu-
ton of state funds to any white
school admitting Negro.
One official said the General AS
senbly could turn the law school
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

i
Gods way is way of everlasting
Because Jesus said ! am the way
Man ways in way of disappoint-
ment
In all the special way of today.
,
Men ways ar changing the Bible
Men are claiming the modern day
Yet Jesus said to one and all
Do not add or take away.
You are adding damnation to the
soul
To this unborn race today
You have taken the reins of the
present ones
And allowing them to go astray.
You have thrown the Book of
shame away
You are teaching the modern book
today
Making men and women out of
children
And allowing them to have their
way.
5
Their way is way to rule and
REBEL
And which way is the way can you
Allow me to give you a hint to
that way
It's just a way to hell.
B.
This world VIII never have any
peace
Unless shame comes back to life
This young race have no respect
for the old
Are you obeying the program Of
Christ.
This modern day makes women and
But it doesn't make a child of
shrist
Yet Jesus gave His life to the
world
That the Believers may have an
eternal life.
8
You are filling Gods House with
brains
Degrees and Diplomas as we'll
No where do you expect eternal
rest
Do you think it's heaven or hell.
g
You may have finished every
course
Of all the degrees in this life as
well
Yet you don't know God in depart
ing of your sin
Your soul is damn to hell.
10
You are going too high with de-
grees today
And leaving Jesus out of your
heart
With all you know and don't know
Christ
To hell you must depart.
BY Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi