davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

David Hart, Alfred Wansley, Curtis
Singletary, Woodrow Davis, Ru-
dolph Graham, and Scoutmaster
Jesse z. Reed. SECOND AWARD.
Troop 1913 - Southern Christian
Institute, Edwards, Miss. "a
Scouts and Scoutmaster) J. Q.
Carter. Alfero Erues. w. S. Gates,
H. Hill, Embry Irving, VIM. Irv-
inc. I. Johnson. l.. MCGOWAN, F.
Miller. John Price. R. Richerson,
NJ. Robinson. A. J. Thurston, G.
Todd. and Scoutmaster J. H. Buck
len. FIRST AWARD.
Troop 210-Holy Ghost Catholic
School (25 Scouts and Scout
masterp Robert Gordon. Jr.. Clar-
ence Howard. Charles Haynes,
Charles Thompson. Joe l.. Smith,
Clifford Donson. Harold Hall, AL
phonso Hicks, Henry Easterling,
James Powell, Wilfred Robinson,
Roland Luckett, Edward Lewis,
Marvin Barnes, Luke Stewart,
Frank Myers, Lanier Moore, Willie
Lee, Albert Grisham, Andrew
Brown, Wallace Barnes, Earl Bar
mes, Alfred Minniefield. Johnnie
Minniefield, Alfred Anderson, and
Scoutmaster Robert L. Gordon, ST..
SECOND AWARD.
Troop 211-Cade Chapel Baptist
Church OF Scouts and Scout
MASTERY Alfred Hilliard, Cleophia
Lee, Frank Green, Arlington Arch
lie, Jesse Grant, Albert Schaffer,
Raymond Graham. Johnnie Barnes
Greed Fountain, Sylvester billiard
J. w. Seaton, Emmitt Buie. Doyle
Miller, Limuel Neal, James Neal,
Grover Neal, w. H. Williams, Jr.,
Curtiss Manning, VIM. Franklin
Milton Anderson. Clifton Morris
Charles Gaddis, Wilbert Alexander
Robert Taylor, Van Riley, Lev
Green, j., Rufus Ratliff and Scout
master Eddie Banks, Jr. FIRST
AWARD.
Troop 2l5 : Pratt Memoria
Methodist Church g ScoutsD John
ME Anderson, Henry Minnion
Frederick Barnes. PARTICIPAT
ING AWARD.
Troop 216-Faith Presbyterian
Church GA Scouts and Scout
mastersl Eddie Thompson, Bonnie
Gibson, Edward Johnson, Eddie Nc
Elroy James Haywood, Cleothf
Johnson, Percy L. Covington, Der.
nard Hubbard, Robert McElroy
Lawrence Jones, Edward Coving-
ton, James Jones, S. T. Jones, j
w. Hamilton, d Scoutmasters
Garfield Stokes and Raspberry Me
Call, Jr. P A R T CIPAT TIN G
] AWARD.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
YMCA Campaign.
CONTINUED from Page One)

night of this week.
Other awards made in MONDAYS
session were: The Hostesses' candy
which went to Mrs. Nettye Spence
, and Miss Mildred Vaughn; the
sole Of honor went to Miss Les
sye Mae Larry who reported $786.-
90; and the "hoss liniment" went
to A. A. Barron's team which is
trailing in attendance and produc-
ton as we go into the last lap of
the race.
The Reverend A. L. Rice, Chair
man of the entire teams organiza-
ton, gave the pep speech which
was pitched on a high note Of
praise and encouragement.
Quota busters for the night were
Allan Davenport, C. C. Mosley,
Miss L. NJ. Larry, Roosevelt Rob-
inson, J. f. Comic, j., H. C. La
than, Leroy Beal, Fulton Porter,
NJ. B. Smith, and Oneal Hudson.
Quota busters who became First
Citizens in this report were Mamie
Lewis, Eugene Rhymes, and Fred
l.. Banks.
Workers left the meeting with
renewed energy and inspiration to
achieve grand and victorious FIN
ish.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
OPS FACTS

OPS now requires rebuilders and
resellers Of rebuilt autOmotive en-
gines and parts and sellers of
used automotiVe parts to establish
| price ceilings under a specially
tailored regulation for this type of
business. Previously such prices
were regulated by the General
Ceiling Price Regulation.
OPS has put dollar and-cents
ceiling prices on bulk superphos-
pilates at the producer level. Ap-
proximately 200 superphosphate
plants in the L. S. provide this es-
sential ingredient to mixed ferti-
lizers. A majority of these pro-
| ducers make mixed fertilizers and
the balance of their superphos-
pilates are sold to other fertilizer
| makers and the government.
OPS has suspended controls at
the primary producer level on cat
| tie hides, kips, calfskins. tallow,
lard, animal waste materials, vege-
table oil soapstock, crude cotton
seed oil, crude soybean oil. crude
corn oil, burlap, wool, wool top,
wool noils, wool waste, and alpaca.
OPS is prepared to reinstate con-
trolls on these commodities if need
be. Policy will be not to suspend
controls where such action would
result in levels of prices or mar
gins higher than permitted under
existing regulations. OPS will see
to it that suspension is always
terminated BEFORE previous cell
ing levels are reached.
OPS reports that economists
consider the role of the consumer
as dominating prospective price de-
velopments. For that reason every
consumer is urged to continue to
buy wisely, save all he can and
pay no more than ceiling prices.
OPS wants owners and opera
tors of service businesses, who are
subject to Ceiling Price Regula-
ton "a. to know that if they have
started business without a normal
earnings experience during pre-
Korea period they can get consid-
Grafton for pricing adjustments if
needed. Full information can be OBJ
tanned from the nearest OPS Dis
trict Office There are thousands
of new sellers in the fields of re-
pair shops, laundries, dry cleaners
and other businesses.
OPS has authorized an increase
of 81 a ton in the professor price
of soybean oil meal, a high pro-
tein livestock feed. This was done
to reflect more closely the his
torical relationship between the
price of this feed and competing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
Boy Scouts In
Annual Camporee

More than $50 Scouts and Scout
ers of the Jackson District NEGRO
Division were in attendance at the
first Annual Camporee for Negro
Scouts held in the city of Jackson.
On Friday afternoon beginning
at AGO Scouts from nine Troops
of the District began TO march onto
the grounds just west of the Col
lege Park Auditorium and by seven
thirty that evening fifteen tents.
to shelter the Scouts. and nine
kitchens. for cooking purposes, had
been set up giving the air of a
"Tent City" with Old Glory proudly
waving out front.
After setting up for the cover
night" experience, by Patrols, the
groups prepared supper. AT seven
thirty, they, the Scouts and Scout
ers, gathered around the Camp fire
for songs and stunts and nine
thirty Taps" was sounded.
On Saturday morning following
breakfast and "clean-up' the Com
missioner Staff headed by H. NJ.
Thompson, District Commissioner,
came on and for the next two hours
Scouts participated in games and
contests of Scout crafts and skills.
The Camping and Activities Com
mittee of NJ S. Brown, Chairman.
j W Wilson. and Eugene Newman
is to be highly commended for the
excellent job Of seeing to it that
mo stone was left unturned" 10
assure the success Of this activity.
The committee wishes to take this
means Of thanking f. B. Brown of
the Advancement Committee. R. B.
Harris Of the Training Committee
the entire Commissioner Staff,
Wiley White, G. s. Owens, J. Nc
Clinton. W. r. Anderson, H. NJ.
Thompson, Joseph ReddiX and all
others who helped in carrying out
the program.
Camporee Participants and Awards
Troop 5l-Pean st. A. NJ. E.
Church g Scouts Bobbie Williams.
Robert Brooks, Charles Pickett
Charles Gray, George Singleton
James Allen. B. A. Blackburn H.
Henry Williams. THIRD AWARD
Troop 52-New Mt Zion Baptist
Church a Scouts) PARTICIPAT-
ING AWARD Richard Bibbs. James
Gray, Johnnie Pendleton, Marshall
Suits.
Troop 58-College Hill Baptist
Church & Scouts and Scoutmaster)
Joe Carl Reed, Pleze Flowers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
Deaths End Tragic
Condolences OF GIs

MT. VERNON, I'll. = A series
Of tragic condolences Of war was
extended with official word of
Jerry Browns death in Korea.
Browns death was the fourth
among jefferson County men in
Quoted the same day-Feb. 7, 1861.
Three arrived in Korea the same
month-July-and died the same
month-October. Bodies Of two ar
rived on the same train and were
buried the same day.
The two Korea victims beside
Brown were Pfc. Herbert Brad
ford and Pvt. John Ward.
The fourth victim was Pfc. Rob-
ert Tate, killed Jan. 81 iii an auto
crash in Germany.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
NAACP Suggests
Continued from Page One)

its action, Mr.. FitzaDatricl, wrote
NAACP secretary that "the affoir
WAS postponed until such time as
the charges could be cleared
up.' Mr.. White responded this week
by saying that ut is incredible
that the Board Of Education of
Englewood or any other American
municipality should call upon Mrs.
Bethune or anyone else in her be-
nalf to defend her total loyalty
the the democratic process
1t is equally incredible that the
Board of Education OF a town like
Englewood SHOULD be so uninform
ed about her services to mankind
over a period of more than three
quarters of a century,"
ut would seem far more fit
ting" the NAACP official continu-
ed, that the Board of Education
investigate Mr.. Cartwright's ac-
Invites =. before taking seriously
any allegation made by him against
so distinguished an American as
Mrs. Bethune." Mr.. White sug-
gested that the Englewood COM
mittee secure from the House I'm
American Activities Committee, the
FBI and the Department Of JUS
tice whatever information end evil
:dence is available on Mr.. Cart
wright"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

@. Are sales made by courts,
sheriffs and the like under price
control?
A OPS has exempted from price
regulation sales under court order,
sales pursuant to federal. state or
territorial law by a judicial Off
Ger, such as a sheriff, bailiff OF
marshal, and sales by executor,
administrator, guardian or fiduci-
airy in liquidating the assets of a
decedent. minor or incompetent.
Sales made in the course of carry
ing on a continuing business are
not exempt, however.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

@. What are the OPS standards
for allowing price increases?
A. Two basic standards exist.
First is the so-called Capehart
Amendment to the Defense Pro-
duction Act, under which OPS must
permit a company to raise ceiling
prices 50 that they equal pre-
Korean selling prices plus all in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
OPS ANSWERS

The Office of Price Stabilize
ton is part Of your government.
1t is duty bound to answer ques-
tons you may have about infla-
ton and price regulations. Send
your questions to this newspaper
or to your nearest OPS District
Office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

O. Can you tell me briefly the
intention of Congress as to how
OPS is to DO its duty,
A. Section 4O1 of the Defense
Production Act states the intention
of Congress with respect to price
controls and includes the following
important words: at is the intent
of Congress that the authority
conferred by this title shall be
exercised with full considera-
ton and emphasis, so far as prac-
ticable, on the maintenance and
furtherance of the American sys-
TEN of competitive enterprise
and the maintenance and further
ance of the American way of life"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

feeds. New price is $84 ton fob.
Decatur, Illinois.
OPS reports that the Capehart
amendment to the Defense Pro-
duction Act has resulted in an in
crease of $17,704,200 in the cell
ing prices of grocery products, of
which meat and fish accounted for
$1,183,OOO.
Approximately 100 manufacture
ers who each year make billions
of paper cups, milk bottles and
other sanitary food containers of
paperboard have ceiling prices set
on their products by a tailored OPS
regulation. The annual production
of these items is valued at over
S300,00O,00O.
The value of our dollars depends
on stable prices, safeguarded from
initiation, said Ellis Arnall, Direc-
tor of OPS. GAS Southerner. I
have of course no objection to the
current fad among small fry of
wearing Confederate caps. But 7
do not want to see the valueless
Confederate dollar come back in
STYLE" he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
Second African
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
wanuka, vicar apostolic of Masa-
ka, raised to episcopal rank.
Another African bishop is the
Rev. Igatius Ramarosandratana,
vicar apostolic of Miarinarivo, who
was consecrated with Bishop XII
wanuka in 1889.
A fourth native bishop appoint
ed recently, but not vet concecrat-
ed is Bishop Alovsius Bigirumwa-
mi. named titulaur bishop of Gar
riana and vicar apostolic of Ny
undo in Ruanda. ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
/. St. Mark

CONTINUED from Page One)
p. m.
Mrs. Margaret Walker Alexan-
der, teacher of language art at
Jackson College will be the speak
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

creases or decreases in costs up to
July &c, 1851. The second basic
standard is the requirement Of the
Act that all price ceilings be gen
orally fair and equitable" T h e
OPS industry earning standard has
been set to carry out this provis
ion. This earning standard re-
quires OPS to raise prices for an
industry if and when its return on
it's owners investment, before tax
es, falls below IS percent of the
level enjoyed in the three best of
the four prosperous years 1916
through 1949. This is like the
standard used by Congress in the
excess profits tax law.
Q. When OPS suspends ceiling
price controls on things will this
mean it is through with them ?"
A. No. Controls will be suspend
ed only in cases where commodi-
ties do not appear to require close
price supervision to keep them in
uninflated relationship to other
prices But there will be no folding
of hands in OPS, 1t will be neces-
. sary ITO keep constant watch on
price movements and be ready on
an overnight basis to reinstate con-
trolls before a price moves up to
it's previous ceiling. However, bust
nesses whose price ceilings may
be suspended will be able to ease
up on reports and other paper
work.
@. | had an argument with
used car dealer about quarterly re-
auctions in ceiling prices of used
cars from the OPS official ceiling
lists. Can you straighten us out on
| this?
A. The ceiling prices Of used
| cars were reduced percent from
listed ceilings on January l and
another percent on April. They
will come down percent again on
! July and so on each quarter.
This applies to all except 1852
models which will start their quar-
terly depreciation at the end Of the
year.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

early AIHCIICdH III C1dIM WIIH mUuV
Harvest brings appeal with its modern provincial styling thot
combines delightful shapes with the quonness of rustic
The settings especially oterne oeons the rich ivory back
ground suitable fine Brock pottery This very special price
includes dinner and bread and butter poes cup and souce
service for four With the stock backing you costly
add to your SERVICE
W6L-chino, Fifth Floor . also Behesdo-chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-09-24
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Jim Tatum admitted at Mary
lands weekly press-radio football
luncheon yesterday that he never
remembered playing a team he
knew less about than Auburn.
Maryland scheduled the Plains
men early this year after being
bounced from Southern Confer
ence competition, and thus there
was no opportunity Of previous
scouting. The teams have ex-
changed pictures. but last year
was the first for Shug Jordon as
head coach at Auburn and Big
Jim imagines some changes have
been made.
The teams never have met be-
fore and Saturday afternoons
game in Birmingham will be the
first of the season for Auburn. In
addition Southeastern Conference
rules prevent preseason scrin-
images and that stopped another
possible source of information.
Tatum has been told Auburn
uses standard and split-T forma-
tions about half-and-half, but he
has a hunch they'll use more
Evening star., 1952-09-24

had remarkable success since NOV
ing to the coast but am not at
all surprised as we played iIis
teams every year when he was at
and they always
were among the best. Pushing
California closely will be South
ern California, UCLA and Wash
ington. Stanford, the defending
champion, lost some key men by
graduation and it looks like a
year of rebuilding for the Indians.
A change in coaches may delay the
progress of a much-improved
Washington State eleven.
Likes Texas for Title.
The opinions Of those ''in the
know" seem about evenly divided
as to whether it will be Texas OF
Texas Christian in the Southwest
Perhaps because we have heard
so much more about our future
opponents from the University oi
Texas, we favor them to take thu
title. Our thinking is that Texas
lis bigger. stronger and better bal
lanced than Texas Christian. Rice
cannot be counted out and we
will never sell Southern Methodist
short. Again it looks like tht
champion will have to lose at least
one conference game. as Arkansas
Baylor and Texas A. & M. al
could rise to the occasion and. up
set one Of the favorites.
Oklahoma gets our vote once
again in the Midlands, but BUD
Wilkinson's Sooners will get then
greatest conference competition
since the war. Kansas is becoming
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Hedges on Big Ten Choice
|Leohy Picks California, Texas
And Georgia Tech for Crowns

one Of the Nations best, and If
Bob Reynolds regains his form,
Nebraska will give the Sooners a
close race. And Missouri also
could upset the apple cart. Tulsa
and Oklahoma A. g. M. lead the
parade in the Missouri Valley
Conference.
Tennessee is the team to beat in
the Southeastern Conference, but
Georgia Tech is favored to take
the title as its balance may be
better than last year. Teen ami
Tennessee do not meet. Alabama
lis coming along strong in this
league while Georgia always is a
rugged foe for the Engineers.
Watch for Tulane to be tough
under new Coach Ray Wolf. Mis-
sissippi seems to be a year away
but will upset a few plans this
fall.
Duke Appears Best. .
With Maryland absent. Duke ap-
pears tops in the Southern Con-
ference and will receive its great
est competition from North Caro-
lima. Operating as an independent
this fall, Maryland appears to be
one of the NaCion's three best
teams.
It's a toss-up between Penn and
Princeton in the East. Penn is
more thirsty for the title and we
think the Quakers can win it.
Navy rates high among the So
called independents. Holy Cross
lis coming fast under the talented
Eddie Anderson. as is Boston Col
lege under our former pupil, Mike
Holovak. These two teams musl
lvie with Boston University for New
England honors. Under a new
coach, Red Dawson. Pittsburgh
Twill make its presence felt.
4 Our own back yard has som.
of the country's best teams il
michigan State, Illinois. Wiscon'
lsin and Purdue. Our vote goe,
to Michigan State as the area'
best. Wisconsin and Purdue hav'
the incentive Of the Rose Bow
trip to spur them past Illinois.
4 We will have to see at least ont
weeks action in the Big Ten be.
fore making a-selection, particu.
Ilarly since Iowa and Indiana art
opening under two of football.
most competent young coaches
Forest Eyashevski and Bernie
|Crimmins. It looks like a most
interesting fall.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc :.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
7erps Check Films of 81 Games
For Line on Unscouted Auburn

split-T against Maryland than
anything else.
Emmet Cheek, the Terps' fresh
man coach. has been in charge of
Auburn plays. He has charted
their offenSes and defenses from
the movies of the Tigers 1851
games with Alabama and Missis-
sippi, which were exchanged for
pictures Of two Maryland games
per agreement.
Tatum knows Auburn will be
the heaviest team the Terps will
play all year. It has brother
tackles in Don and George Rogers
who weigh 235 pounds each.
Vince Dooley. a defensive back
last year, is said to be fitting in
nicely as quarterback. Herman
Howard, the fullback, averaged
better than S yards a try in
rushing.
Judge Streit Of New York, who
criticized Maryland for having SO
many out-of-State football play
|ers last year, probably would root
for Auburn. Forty-three of the
Plainsmen's players are Alabama
boys and % are from the Birming-
ham area.
Evening star., 1952-09-24

fair. The show opens at $3.50.
Thesz Is the new turnStile king
of the mat game. He cleared the
championship picture this year ~
defeating Don Eagle and Frank
Sexton, who claimed pieces of the
title. ..
The supporting card includes an
engagement between two Negro
|girl wrestlers. Ethel johnson and
kathleen Wimbley. A team affair
puts Gene Stanlee and his brother.
Steve, against Man Mountain
Dean, jr.. and the Zebra Kid. The
other prelims are Lu Kim against
Adrien Baillargeon, and Roland
Meeker against Jack Dillon.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
White Sox, 10; indians,

=
Totals 3s142s9 Totals 33 6 q IS
sSingIed for Garcia in 3rd.
tGrounded out for Wilks in .5th.
tGrounded out for Gromek in Sth.
Chicago -- 500 020 5000
Cleveland ----- O01 600 600 !
Runs--Carrasauel, Fox. Minoso- .t2)-
Robinson t2l. Wright t2l. Rivera, Lollar.
batted in-Robinson C2). Wright (2l,
Rivera Mitchell; Krsnich CD, Lollar 90.
Two-base hits-Wright. Fox, Easter, Rob-
inson. Home run-Lollar. Sacrifices
Minoso, Rivera. Double. play---Strickland
to ,Avila to .Ia,sT Easter. Left on basesmGhi-
BY Dobson. Z; BY Garcia, 2: by Wilks, 2;
by Gromek, /. Hits-off Garcia, in 8
inninss: OF Wilks, in 2 innings; of
I inning. Runs and earned ruhs-Qf
Dobson, IL; of Garcia, SO; on Wilks,
,;; az; Of Gromek. 3-3; on Brissie, 90:
t22-1l). Time-2:0S.
Attendance-5,377.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Charley Gehringer 70 Stay
Another Year With Tigers
BY the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT. Sept. 24.-Charley
Gehringer will stay on as gen.
eral manager of the Tigers for
another year. it was announced
yesterday.
Gehringer, former Tiger second
baseman and a Hall-of- -Famer,
took the job as general manager a
year ago at the request of the late
owner, Walter o. Briggs, with the
understanding he would remain
only year.
The announcement that Gehr-
inger would remain another year
followed a meeting of the Detroit
clubs Board of Directors, headed
by w. o. (Spike) Briggs, jr. No
salary information was disclosed
and except for Gehringer's re-
hiring the board said its session
was routine"
Evening star., 1952-09-24
American
Continued From Page C-1)

Lopat, Raschi and Reynolds will
hurl in that order against the
Athletics over the week end.
Joe Dobson. a member Of the
Indians many moons ago, choked
off his former associates on six
hits while the White Sox dubbed
Mike Garcia and three firemen
for IA hits. Chicago climbed on
Garcia for five runs in the first
inning. with Ed Robinson's two
run single the big blow. The Sox
added two more runs in the fifth
and closed out with three in the
seventh. two on Sherm Lollar's
tWo-run homer.