davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

GOOD SUMNER ADVICE from
this comelY miss is TO avoid need
less woes by following these time
tested hints on Summer skin care.
~ When hiking in thick woods
keep covered and be wary of
poison ivy. poison oak and sumac.
(2l After hiking or picnicking--
shower with hot water and plenty
Of soap. ~ When in. "a mosquito
area. use an insect repellent. a.
Be careful of the sun-burninq
rays manage to get through even
on cloudy days. Isl Keep on hand
a product for relief of itching and
discomfort when precautions fail.
This young lady is using Bacfine.
recommended for summer skin
discomforts from sunburn. mos
quito bites and poison ivy. And.
remember. the best cure of all IS
prevention!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

man appointed Chicagoan to a
federal judkeship in New York
City consulting Bill Dawson and
Ignoring Adam Powell. They are
glad the job went to a Negro, but
New Workers still feel they were
robbed, thanks to Congressman
Adams big mouth.
Some of his former supporters
blame Adams outburst on plain
jealousy and the favor with which
Dawson is he'd in inner Demo
cratic circles.
Also target OF Powells vicious
talks was Sen. John Sparkman,
Democratic candidate for vice pres
ldent. He blames the party lead
ers for selecting the Alabaman.
Powell has declared:
If the Democratic National
Committee dares to bring William
Dawson into this town at any time
during the campaign they might
as well forget trying to carry Har-
lem or New York State.
One thing we Harlem Negroes
decided long time ago. We don't
want any, Uncle Toms north of
10th street."
One of Harlem's colored lead
els, Darwin Tclesford, CHALLENGED
Powelfs sincerity and demanded to
know why Powell didn't support a
Negro candidate, julius A. Archi-
bald, who is running for nomina-
ton as state senator opposing Sen
Harold Panken in the 21st district
FowelPs supporters, Joseph Pin
ekney and Ray Jones, leaders of
the 18th ana 18th Assembly dis
tricts, also are supporting the
white candidate.
Telesford challenges Powell to
stop yapping about Negro leader
ship" and support and work to
elect more Negro candidates in his
own state. Powell continued his
shouting against the national
ticket.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

United States for scheduled visits
and concerts abroad in "the best
interests of the United States"
In his complaint, he pointed out
that his profession Of singing, his
work as chairman of the Council
on African Affairs and numerous
other connections made it neces-
sary that he travel abroad as in
previous years. He charged that
his passport was revoked because
his political views differed from
these Of Acheson, and because he
was a Negro who spoke in behalf
of a large segment Of his and other
minority people
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
coIored Farmers
Continued from Page One)

livestock. poultry and egg produc-
ton assistance act" is designed to
encourage the establishment of
type Of farming program in which
COTTON production will be balanced
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
" livestock and poultry.

10y LIVESTOCK anu poultry.
Other speakers on the three-day
program were: Miss Eta Majors,
child care and family life specialist
of the Alabama Extension Ser
vice; DR.. j. R. Otis, president of
the college; w. f. Ammons, state
leader of agricultural extension
work; the Rev. A. l.. Saddler Of
Marks, Miss; and w. P. McMullen,
president Of the State Bankers
Association who presented CERT
ficates of award to 67 hundred
bushel corn families. TIE college
presented certificates of award to
Sc outstanding homemakers
One of the principal features of
the conference was series of
demonstrations in improved meth
DDS of farming and homemaking.
Among these was one on the OPP
GRAFTON of an inexpensive irriga-
ton system for drought periods
such as the South experienced this
summer. The farmers were shown
a green and thriving plot of corn
that had been irrigated through
out the dry spell.
There were other demonstrations
on the operation and maintenance
of a two-man sawmill, the opera
ton and care of modern farm
machinery, the setting up Of a
homemade Inhalation tent for per
sons suffering with respiratory all
ments, and the operation Of modern
sewing machines which can darn,
embroider, and make Just about
every type Of stitch.
Also, the conference presented
a number Of discussions including
one of health and sanitation by
Mrs. Annette S. Boutwell,. health
education specialist Of Mississippi
State College; one on farm loans
by A. H. Fuhr, credit specialist OF
the Farm Credit Administration
Delois MCGEE, John c. Curry, and
Shirley Neal Of the Farmers Home
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
W Wheeler
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
dent, who is native of Kittrell
College, North Carolina, where his
father forr arly served as presi-
dent of the Methodist institution.
Other changes announced bv the
board Of directors at their meet
ing here last week included the
election Of Hon Owen Funderburg,
as cashier; DR.. Clyde Donnell,
chairman Of the board; R. H. Har-
ris, replacing DR.. Spaulding on the
executive committee; and the cleo
ton of DR.. Spaulding had headed
the bank more than 30 years. 1t
is the second largest bank in the
United States owned and operated
by Negroes. 1t was founded in
1908, the same year in which
Wheeler, the new president, was
born.
MOREHOUSE GRADUATE
Wheeler is a native of Kittrell
College, N. c., where his father
formerly serve as president Of the
Methodist institution. He was ed
ucated in the Atlanta, Ga, public
schools and Morehouse College,
Stanford L. Warren Public Lii
brary; st. Joseph AME Church
and Lincoln Hospital.
He also holds offices in other
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

ENCLOSE $500 FOR EACH PAIR OF
TROUSERS. Boionee Plus Postage GOD.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Negro Farm
Continued from Page One)

threatening to kill him.
On Monday afternoon when the
slaying took place, according to re-
ports, Sovvell was heard telling
another white man of his plan to
ill Spann that afternoon.
According to reports, the officer
who investigated the staying
talked to NEGRO tenant on the
plantation identified as Vale Coop
er, who saw the white man in the
bushes as he took deliberate aim
1t the young Negro.
According to reports, Sovvel's
own mother says that she begged
him not to Kill the innocent man
Deeply moved and almost heart.
broken by the Staying, Louis Wal.
lace Spahn, brother Of the slain
man who Is a veteran Of World
War II, is reported to have made
several vain attempts to see Gov
ornor White in Jackson to lay thc
case before him, because, as he
said, he fears that as in so many
instances in the past he feared
1othing would be done about the
Staying of his brother.
He was unable to see the Gov
ernor who was out Of the city hut
did talk to members of his office
staff about the case.
According to reports, Mr.. Gard
ner, the owner of the plantation.
says that the responsible citizens
are demanding proper action in
regard to the Staying. He con-
filmed the fact that the young Nc
gro vas the highest regarded and
most trusted and responsible man
on the plantation.
SovVell was arrested following
the Staying and at the end of the
week was still being held in jail
without bond pending an investi-
cation of the case.
Funeral service was held fol
the young victim in jackson last
Thursday, which is the home Of thl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

Administration; and one on poul-
try husbandry by E. S. Burke, AL
corn poultry specialist.
Other features on the program
were a colOrful dress revue in
which 80 farm women modelled
dresses made from feed bags for
every occasion, an original skit on
family relations, and movie on
Alcorn entitled "A Deed to the
Future"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

organizations including the Al
Club Foundation of North Caro-
lima, president; treasurer, Ham
mock's Beach Corporation; and the
following additional trustee board
membership: Mutual Building and
Loan Association, the Bankers
Fire Insurance Co.; and the South
ern Fidelity Mutual Insurance
Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Paul Robeson...
Continued from Page Onel

dered the case sent back to the dis
trict court for dismissal.
The three-judge appeal court
pointed out that Robeson's pass
BORT expired January %, 1851 and
hat he had not applied for another
md that therefore further consid-
Grafton of the passport in question
was of no Importance.
The court said it could not
therefore, decide the issues raised
in the case since there was moth
ing further pending. on it in Rob
eson's behalf.
Mn. Robson, well known concert
artist, filed his action December
10, 1850 after Secretary Acheson
had voided his passport and issued
warnings against his leaving the
family.
Aside from the wife and three
children, and an expectant fourth
child, the slain man is survived by
his father, Ruffin Spann, and two
brothers, Louis Wallace Spann and
Sammy Spann.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
NEGRO
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
observed that these would surely
be brought to Stevenson's atten-
ton when he (PowelD had a talk
with the candidate.
But Harlem isn't letting Adam
go unchallenged. Hungry polite
ians remember Adams inability to
turn any political plum-jobs their
way after he had insulted Presi-
dent Trunan's wife so they aren't
letting him get away with this lat
lest door shutting"
They recall how President Tru-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
By GILBERT GUSLER

three months. Total receipts will be
fairly large due to the increase in
numbers on feed.
Granted steers and heifers prob
ably will make up larger proper
ton of the supply than at any other
season. Prime cattle probably will
continue scarce, although the sup
ply may begin to increase in late
spring.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices
probably will be steady to higher
until demand for cattle to go on
grass passes its peak. Prices have
been advancing since early January
in spite of weakness in fed cattle
prices and shortage of feed in the
dry southwest and on snow-covered
northern ranges.
Cattle numbers on farms have not
been built up quite as fast as pre-
viously reported. The total cattle
population on Jan. / was estimated
at 88,0O0,O00 head, an increase of
100000 head over the revised esti-
mate for a year ago and new high
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

INFLATIONARY fears appear to
be dropping farther into the back
ground. Plans to spread defense pro-
duction over a longer period will re-
duce the hump previously expected
to develop a year hence. New plants
and equipment are increasing the
capacity of industry to supply
civilian wants as well as defense
needs. A truce in Korea, which now
seems nearer, may cause further
drop in inflationary pressure.
The al1-commodity price curve
probably will drift slightly down
ward in the next few months as it
has done in the past year. The gen
era1 level of farm prices is likely
to follow this trend, especially if
the percent increase in production
set as the goal for the year is
achieved.
CATTLE ~ Prices for slaughter
cattle probably will be steady to
lower on the better grades, but
steady to higher on the intermediate
and lower grades in the next two or
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

approaches unless the new crop out
look turns unfavorable. February
! stocks available for milling, export
or carryover are estimated at 624,-
100000 bushels against 808,000,0OO
bushels last year. Sales from farms
are likely to be small until prices
rally again.
Drouth continues in the south
west and lack of snow cover may
lead to some winter kill in the north.
Carryover may be reduced to about
29O,0OO,OO0 bushels this year COM
pared with S96,O0O,OOO bushels last
year. But, prospects thus far point
to new crop larger than domestic
needs and exports next season.
FEED GRAINS 80 Prize may
strengthen in the next two or three
months, as usual at that season, but
are likely to weaken thereafter if
new crop developments are favor
able. Total supply is about 10 per-
cent less than last year and about
Is percent of it is tied up in loan and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

record. The estimates for last year
was lowered over 100000 head,
based on the 1850 census returns.
The increase during 1851 was al
most entirely in cattle kept for beef.
The number of such cattle has in
creased nearly one-fourth in the last
four years.
HoGS-Prices probably will soon
advance and remain moderately
higher than in the last two months.
Supplies have continued large,
movement of pork into consumption
has been somewhat disappointing
and storage stocks have become
heavy.
LAMBS - Some improvement in
prices appears probable in the next
two months, although numbers in
feedlots are much larger and market
supplies will not drop as sharply as
last spring. Too many heavy lambs
probably will continue to arrive for
several weeks.
Early spring lambs are develop
ing well in California and Arizona
and will start to market in three or
four weeks. Stock sheep numbered
2 percent more on January / than a
year previous, so that the nations
lamb crop in 1852 is likely to be
slightly larger than in 1851.
WOoL-The government will sup
port prices by loans at 90 percent of
parity, or at a national average of
about 54.3 cents a pound to farmers.
Mill and dealer demand has con-
tinued full Wool cloth business re-
mains slow. However, clearance
sales are reducing big retail stocks
and fairly good demand for fall
fabrics is expected. Foreign markets
weakened in mid-February, but
fluctuations have been small for sew
eral weeks, suggesting that prices
are stabilizing.
WF1EAT-Prices may show mod
crate strength in early spring, but
are likely to weaken again as harvest
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
Markets at q Glance

Price observation-disclosures pressure probably
will weaken moderately further in next few
months.
CattIe-Numbers on farms increased per-
cent last year Beef demand appears weaker.
Hogs-Drop of percent in sows and gifts
on farms indicates sharp cut in spring pig
crop.
Lambs-Numbers in feedlots remain ma
terially larger than year ago.
Mediterranean will support new clip
prices by loans at 90 percent of parity.
Wheat-Prices may strengthen temporarily
in early spring.
Feed Grains-Reduced utilization due to un-
favorable feeding ratios weakens summer
price outlook.
100000 bushels more than were used in
January-June last year.
seeds-Most retail prices probably win be
up this year.
Feedstuffs-Less favorable feeding ratios
have slowed demand for formula feeds.
Hay-Mild weather and green feed in some
areas have cut buying.
Dairy PrOducts-ReturnS over grain and hay
costs we're best for January in several years.
Egg-Producer plans to cut chick purchases
10 percent give favorable fall outlook.
Poultry-Price strength probably will con-
tinue another month or six weeks
Potatoes-Growers show caution in expands
ing acreage In spite OF prices much over last
season.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
IT'S HERE! The SALE
YOU'VE Been WAITING FOR
Hundreds Of Special Purchases!
Drastic Price Reductions!
Savings in Every Department!

Shop Now Shop so and sove Sears has ponned for
wonderful November harvest Of values prehoEdoy oden
with all kinds Of thrifty buys Reop the rewod Of SHOPPING NOW
the very beginning Sears holiday selling seoon Shop eo for gifts for
crop and money!
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28
Special G" Sale
SAVAGE AND STEVENS GUNS

SAVAGE AND STEVENS GUNS only 22-4l0 Over and Under Reg. 3s.45 Sale $500 2 only l2 Ga. Double Barrel Shotgun Model all - ..Reg. s3.25 Sale 56.5o l only P Bolt Action Tubular Repeater Model ss - Reg. 3l.oo Sale 25.00 only P Slide Action Model 2s Reg. 4s.3o Sale 425o
 MISCELLANEOUS only p Marlin ssC Automatic Res 375o Sale 27.so l only l2 Ga. L. C. Smith Double Field He9 4U4UU Sa1e SSIUU 3 only l2 Ga Ithica Pump Mod. 37 Full - - Reg. s2ss Sale ss.0G
 REVOLVERS IA only 3s Special Smith & Wesson Military and Police Model & 6 in Bbis Reg. 63.50 Sale 57.5o Mail Telephone orders will be filled subject 10 prior sale. All sales fina-No Refunds Exchanges.
 SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 5, 1852
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Moving Platform Sought
To Replace Subway Shuttle
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The City
Board Of Transportation has asked
$3.8 million for a moving plat
form to replace the subway shuttle
between Times Square and Grand
Central Terminal-a distance of
about six blocks.
Sidney H. Bingham, board
chairman, said yesterday that
plans also call for extending the
moving platform beyond Grand
Central to Lexington avenue to
make connections with East Side
subway lines.
I'VE know the conveyor belt
will be successful" MIR. Bingham
said. 1T costs about $375,OOO a
year to operate the present shuttle
system while the conveyor belt
will cost less than half that
amount"
The sum asked by the board
has been earmarked for inclusion
in the 1858 capital budget now
before the City Planning Com
mission.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
S275,0O0 Is Bid on Link
In BaItimore-D. {. Route
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8.-The Bal
timore City Board Of Estimates
has received a low bid of $275,000
on construction of a dual-lane
road that will tie the Washington
Baltimore expressway in with the
Icity's traffic system.
The new street, consisting OF
two 40-foot roadways. will run
from a new viaduct over the Bal
timore g. Ohio Railroad tracks
and connect with Paca and
Greene streets.
Paca and Greene will become
the northbound and southbound
lanes, respectively, of the express
way through the city. They will
connect with Mulberry and Frank
lin streets carrying United States
40 traffic east and west through
the city.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
First Marine Division Veterans
Arrive for 5th Annual Reunion

About 1000 veterans of thu
Japanese and Korean wars were
arriving in Washington today fol
the fifth annual reunion of thu
1st Marine Division.
Early arrivals raised their di-
vision banner over the entrance
of the Mayflower Hotel-an en-.
largement of the familiar shoulder
patch bearing the Southern Cross
the numeral Il" and the WORD
"Guadalcanal."
Active in the three-day reunion
are members of Washington's
5th Reserve Battalion, who were
called up in both ware and served
both campaigns in the Pacific
with the 1st Division.
Hundreds Of those in attend
ance are still on active duty al
Quantico, Camp Lejeune, N. c.
the Marine Barracks here, and or
various posts throughout the
Eastern States. A few Marines
are attending from West Coast
stations.
Medal Winner HOnored.
One of the honor guests will be
First 1t. Henry A. Commiskey
first Marine in Korea to win the
Congressional Medal of Honor.
The lieutenant is now receiv-
ing flight training at the Nava
Air Station at Pensacola, Fla.
The reunion falls on the 10th
Evening star., 1952-08-08

anniversary of the landings or
Guadalcanal and the second an.
niversary of the arrival of the
division in Korea.
The program this afternoon in
|cluded a concert by the United
States Marine Band and reunions
of regimental units.
A dress parade and concert will
be staged at Marine Barracks from
$3.50 to $50 pm. in honor of the
visitors. A moonlight cruise or
the Potomac, with dancing, is
planned for tonight.
Parade Tomorrow Morning.
The 1st Division Association
will parade on Constitution ave-
nue. tomorrow morning, from
Ninth to Seventeenth streets NV.
between 10 and II o'clock.
The parade will be followed by
"a memorial service at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier. begin
ming at 1880 am. The principal
speaker will be Gen. Lemuel Shep-
herd, commandant of the Marine
Corps.
The annual banquet and dance
tomorrow night will be addressed
by 1t. Gen. Gerald c. Thomas,
assistant commandant of Marines
who led the 1st Division in Ko-
rea until recently.
The reunion will close with a
business session Sunday, includ-
ing the election of officers.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Iran slower House
Pardons Assassin Of
Nation S Premier
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. 8.-The
Iran Mails dover house) yester-
day unanimously passed a bill to
release Khalil Tahmassebi anc
declaring him innocent of the
assassination of Premier Gen. Ali
Razmara in March, 1851.
1t was Gen. Razmara's assas-
sination which led to the series
of government crises that finally
brought Premier Mossadegh into
power to push through the oil
naturalization bill.
| The release bill said Tahmassebi
was exonerated of the Gen. Raz-
mara Staying charges. but that
even if he had done it he should
be pardoned because of Razmara's s
treason" and support to for
Ieigners."
At the time of his arrest, Tah-
maSsebi said-then later denied
he was a member of the Moslem
terrorist group Fedayan Islam,
which openly boasted it had en-
lgineered the Razmara slayings
The Fedayan Islam since then
has threatened the life of Premier
Mossadegh and other Nationalist
leaders unless its own head men
were released from prison.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

were presented to 81 of the fac
ltory's chauffeurs and truck drivers
Seven have the enviable recorc
of having driven 10 years for the
Gun Factory without an accident
They are John H. Ewers, Clarence
w. Kennedy, Guy C. Lee, James
Moten. Marshall Owens, Earl Rob-
inson and Eugene Watkins.
OSS-E. Charles Woods is the
new deputy executive director o1
the Office of Salary Sterilization
Mr.. Woods has had wide expert
ence in Government, having served
in executive jobs with the Labor
Department, the Office for Emer-
gency Management, Office of the
Secretary of Defense and the Of
flee of Price Sterilization. He il
"a member of the executive com.
.mittee of the Society of Personne
Administration and author Of
several articles on job evaluatior
and pay administration and or
Government organization in per.
ISonnel administration.
+ \ y
BROADCAST-Be sure to lister
to our Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast at 6:15 pm. tomorrow
over WMAL for the last-minut,
roundup of Government employ,
news. Our guest will be Rea,
Admiral George Holderness, chic
Of the Navy's Industrial Relation
Office.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
County Gets $1,925, 900
For BeLtsyiIIe School

A Federal aid grant of $685.
900 has been allocated to Prince
Georges County for use in build
ing a large new Junior senior high
school near BeltSville.
The allotment was authorized
today by the United States Office
of Education as part of the Fed
eral aid program for areas where
there is considerable Government
activity.
The county will use it 70 build
a 1,500-pupil school on a 28-acre
tract at Cherry Hill road and
Powder Mill road. The school, not
expected to be ready until 1854,
will be 48 classrooms, a gymnasium
and cafeteria.