davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
Walter White,..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
States.
The Common Council for Ameri-
can Unity, released the article in
Arabic, Czech, Danish, Finnish,
French, German, Greek, Hunga-
rian, Italian, Lithuanian, Norwe-
gian, Polish, Russian, Serbo-
Croatian, Slovak, Slovene, Spanish,
Swedish, Ukranian, Portuguese,
Chinese and Japanese.
A preliminary report issued by
Henry Lee Munson, director of the
Letters from America campaign,
listed Sc foreign language news
papers in 16 states whose reprints
of the article had reached his Of
flee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01

and Physical Education, Delta
State Teachers College, Cleveland,
Mississippi. "The Wise Use of
Leisure Time; Reverend L. S.
Rounds, Stillman College, Tusca-
'ooea, Alabama, Pastoral Counsel
ing".
AS an outgrowth of the meeting
held on Alcoholism, the POSSIBLE
ties for an organization for Negro
Alcoholic are being studied.
The Councils yearly program
include work on other major health
problems affecting the health of
the people Of the Delta area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
Mississippi A.. .
Continued from Page One)

of Education Jackson, Mississip-
pi, "The Nature of The Problem;
Miss Cassie B. Smith, Associate
Director Division Of Health Edu-
cation, State Board of Health.
Jackson, Mississippi, Alcoholism,
A Public Health Problem; DR.. j.
b. Price, Professor of Chemistry.
Millsaps College, Jackson, Missis-
sippi, "The Physiological Effects
Of Alcohol In Their Relationships
To The Problem of ALCOHOL; Rev
erend w. S. Cameron, Executive
Secretary, Mississippi Church
Council For Alcohol Education.
jackson, Mississippi, "The Value
OF Spiritual Life; Miss Ethel
Cain, Associate Professor, Health
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
The MISSISSIPPI
SPORT Scene
BY
Dill DALI Nv
III
BILL BAILEY

I've always deplored the fact
that very little if any publicity is
given to the states Negro athletes.
Ask any man on the street to tell
you Of Jackie Robinson's record
last year, and he would give it
without a moments hesitation.
Mention the name of C. F. Bank
ston of Lanier, or George Evans
of Jackson college, and the guy will
probably want to know what coun-
try they live in.
AS result. this column is ln>er-
ested only in the exploits of the
Bankstons, Evanses, and other
hitherto unknown state athletes, to-
gether with their coaches, the fell
lows that help to mould them.
With Lee "Chick" Gardner out
of the picture after having been
ruled ineligible by the SCAC COM
missioner, watch the jackson col
lege Tigers during this week S
tournament in Jackson colleges
gym. The local lads stand a good
chance to win. 1t is believed that
the loss of Alcorn's great center
will have at least a physiological
effect on their chances since the
team was built around him.
BY the way it was learned that
two of the Tigers cagers are on
the Deans list-McCoy Ingram,
and George Evans. It's only a re-
minder that some of our nations
athletes have all-brawn, agility,
and brains.
A glance at the record would re-
veal that the Tigers have won IA
and lost three games on their home
court. The losses were to Southern,
Kentucky State, and (havent you
guessed it?) Alcorn. Alcorn has
defeated Jackson college within the
past several years in everything
with the exception of track-at
least Jackson college can out-run
them.
The Alcorn girls won the SCAC
tournament that was held last Sat-
urday at the gym by defeating
Philander Smith. Previously, Phi
lander Smith had eliminated Jack
son college during the morning
game.
Miss Alma E. Sutton, coach of
the jackson college "Tigresses", de-
serves hand by her handling of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
the team.

While we are handing out acco-
ladies', let US mention Leroy Smith
of Lanier, and Prof. Charles H.
Wilson for his coaching of the
girls. True, the girls can. easily
be thought of as having had a
disastrous year as far as the
"won and lost" column goes. How
ever, when one stops to think OF
the overall good by which the girls
have benefited - wholesome con-
tracts, bodybuilding exercises =
you'll come up with a different
slant.
Naturally, if such credit and
praise is due a losing coach, one
can easily understand what is
rightfully due the one that wins.
Be seeing you at the tournament
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01

ond. Gehrmann won in 2:0S.2
breaking a 13-year mark set by the
late John Borican.
Nal Whitfield was one of three
men who broke the meet record in
the 600 but managed to finish only
third behind the winner Charley
Moore, and Ollie Sax. The fourth
man in the race, Hugo Maiocco,
tied the old record of 1:11.2. The
New record is 1:10.9.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

NOTE: We will So for question and used in this
column Questions based current and clipping OF
must accompany Address; Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK. 420 Lexington Avenue New York IL, N. Y I'm
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1952-08-03
,6o.secood' Salad Dressing

,.,, ms,'''G% : :.'ss .:s :s's".' ."
" cup Ass s'I1s y, teaspoon. So"
teaspoon sugar
few groin. Of pepper -
or.. .: s.,:;; ssi, i :s::ss s;,;; %:ss'
Y; ~: ;ss :: w. :s, : :: Il: ;;;;: :
qss %e';evs you "easy mixed ss' hand N Is always
;;isss; : s::s. s:;:s; r;i: ;s; 'a :'
Evening star., 1952-08-03

TURF What famous American Jockey recently
Il became the second racing history to ride 1000
uinners?
Johnny Longden. Gordon Richards, of England has
ridden 4,431. Mrs. R.D., Clark Fork Ida.
REJECTS :. HoV many aliens trying to enter this
country illegally from Mexico and Canada are TUNED
back by the border patrol each month?
More than 100000 FIX, Oak Park, Ill.,
REVIVED =. Why has the Amy reViped the maritime
regulation that orbids soldiers to keep personal diaries
foreign soiP
Because Maj. Gen. Robert w. Crows was fched by
Communist agent in Berlin. -K.B, Lensay, Mo.
NO. -. What is the leading U.s. IMPORT
Coffee, at the cost of ST 100000. 1t from
13 Latin-American countries. -H.B. Hanson. Mass.
ON AND ON Hon. many times record in
jnke boz be played?
1000 times. Mrs. FL, Atlanta Ga.
CAREFUL If you want TO keep omt Of traffic
accidents, where is the best place to 60?
Safest state Colorado; safest suburb Shaker Heights
Cleveland, Ohio; safest big city: Los Angeles
MY, Butte, Mont.
GOOD EATING What country enjoyed Ahe highest
Icing standard tn Europe tn 1851?
Ireland. The average person consumed 3,46O calores
daily Denmark was second.
Mrs AS, Vici0rriLk, Calf.
DlSTAFF In hoV many states do Vomen coe1s out
number men r0ters2
- In at least 3O nc, Chelsea, Mass.
CONDUCTED " w. M..,
NOTE We will So for question used in this
column and clipping OF
accompany Address; Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK, APO Lexington Avenue New York H. N. Y. I'm
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Arlington Teachers
To GET 3-Day Course

A three-day series of training
courses for Arlington teachers was
approved by the Arlington School
Board yesterday.
Nearly all of the $50 teachers
in the school system have signed
for the program which will begin
January 80. Students will be ex-
cused during the three days.
Supervisory personne1 IN the
county system will be aided by
visiting supervisors from other
Virginia communities in present
ing all phases of elementary and
secondary education.
c. Glen Hass, assistant superin-
tendent of schools in charge OF
instruction, said the courses are
designed to refresh teachers in
standard teaching procedures and
acquaint them with new tech
niques. Simeon Taylor, vice presi-
dent of the Arlington Education
Association, told the board the
program has the backing of his
organization. Three guest leo
turers have been invited to speak
The courses will be conducted al
the Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School, Eighth and South Fill
more streets.
The board. convening at the
school administrative Office yes
terday, agreed to meet with mem
bers of its Personnel Policies Com
mittee at 2 pm, February 9. to
discuss salary proposals for school
personnel for the budget year
beginning July /.
Board members told a group OF
parents from the Stewart Ele-
mentary School they would give
high priority to a request that the
playground be hard-surfaced. But
they indicated funds are not i'm
mediately available.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
; Legion Posts Fined
On Slot Machine Counts
By the Assoeioted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. 12.-
Three American Legion posts
maintaining recreation clubrooms
in Washington County were fined
$400 each today for operating
slot machines.
Chief Judge Joseph D. Mish of
the fourth judicial circuit levied
the fines after the Camp Ritchie
post at Cascade, the Dixon-Troxell
post at Funkstown, and the Web
ster B. Harrison post at Hancock
all pleaded guilt to the charges.
A fourth club, operated by the
Legion post at Williamsport, did
not plead guilty and its case was
left for later disposition.
Judge Mish warned the clubs If
they persist in operating slot ma
chimes their officers will be in.
dicted individually.
d. Kenneth Mclaughlin, Wash
ington County's State Senator
acted as defense counsel for the
Legion posts and pleaded that
keeping slot machines might be
wrong from a legal standpoint but
not from a moral standpoint.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

taneously through the State. He
said the Arlington legislator has
thousands of friends who will lend
their support in a gubernatorial
race.
Fenwick Won't Comment.
Senator Fenwick, reached at his
home at 6733 Lee highway yes
terday, withheld comment.
II appreciate very much the
fact that some Of my friends think
enough of me to push me for
Governor. The election is next
year and I think there is still
enough time ahead to consider
this question, he declared.
Senator Fenwick, selected az
one of the three outstanding leg
islators in the 1850 General As
sembly by members of the work.
ing press, is the fourth top name
in the Virginia Democratic Or
ganization to be suggested as Q
gubernatorial candidate.
Stanley Gets Backing.
Friends of Representative STAN
ley of the I'd District say the
veteran Congressman will get
backing from top organization
leaders in his bid for the Gov
ernor's chair.
State Attorney General ]. Lind
say Almond is reported to be an
other contender in the 1853 pri-
mary race. Others from South
west Virginia say 1t. Gov. L.
Preston Collins of Marion, victor
over Senator Fenwick in a con-
tested election for the presiding
seat in the State Senate in 1945,
is in the race to stay.
Anti-organization Democrats
have been lining up behind Mel
son County's Delegate Robert
Whitehead. A strong supporter Of
Francis Pickens Miller, anti-or-
ganization candidate in the 194o
gubernatorial Democratic primary.
Mr. Whitehead made what some
regards his opening campaign
speech in Richmond last week. He
severely criticized the selection Of
Virginia's circuit judges in Demo-
cratic caucuses as undemocratic.
Moncure, Gibson, Named.
Sheriff Taylor identified r. c.
L. Moncure, Falls Church real
estate insurance man, and Lytton
Gibson, Falls Church city at-
torney. as leaders in the grass
roots movement in behalf Of Sena-
tor Fenwick. Charles Sher, owner
of Dependable Cleaners. was
named by Mr.. Moncure as the
first one to post a Fenwick-for-
Governor sign.
You can't underestimate the
value Of his work in the State
legislature" Sheriff Taylor de-
clared.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
One Fox Bogged by 60 Hunters
Out to Rid Loudoun of Rabies

Others said there should have
been hounds. while still others
thought that perhaps the hunters
had not been stationed at the
right places.
Next week there will be hounds,
and, it is hoped. more hunters. A
smaller area will be covered.
J. r. Downs, who organized to-
days hunt, will take charge of ar
ranging next weeks affair.
John L. Cotting, 904 North Oak
street. Falls Church, a member of
the Fairfax Rod and Gun Club
gave out details to sportsmen in
the Washington area who are in
terested in the hunt. Mr.. Getting
may be reached during Office hours
at the Agriculture Department OF
at his home in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

howl" he said. "but I don't con-
slider it diversion because it deals
with a problem created by high
way traffic"
The State Corporation Commits
sion, whenever it considers re-
gional public utility matters, such
as rates affecting only the North
ern Virginia or some other local
area, would be required to hold
it's hearing within the affected
district, by terms of another pro-
posed law by the Fairfax Senator.
Example Is Cited.
At present, for instance, inter-
ested parties from Washington's
suburban area must attend hear
ings in Richmond when the COM
mission considers rate changes or
transfer problems affecting the
Washington. Virginia & Maryland
Coach Co. or the Alexandria, Bar
croft and Washington Transit Co.
Statewide problems, such as the
recent telephone rate raise request
still would be aired at Richmond.
The proposal for more adequate
care for mentally i'll is one of
several measures which Senator
Fenwick will discuss before a Mon
day morning meeting of the Vir-
ginia Council on Health and Med
ical care of which he is legislative
chairman.
Other measures he proposed to
introduce for the council would:
Create IL graduate nursing
scholarships of $500 each to meet
q scarcity of teachers in nursing
schools; provide for a So million
new Negro tuberculosis hospital at
st. Philip Hospital of the Medical
College Of Virginia, for which
$500, 900 already has been appro-
|priated; amend the original Fen
wick country doctor bill by per.
|mitting medical students. after
graduation, to serve in mental hos.
pitfalls, as well as rural areas, tt
pay off their scholarship; create
10 dental scholarships of $1,000
each annually at the Medical Col.
lege of Virginia for students whit
would practice in a rural area fol
each year a scholarship is held
and a bill giving the State Health
Department powers to regulation
Ifluoridation of water supplies on ,
uniform basis.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Maneuvers bye. 0. P.
For Sasscer Seat Are
'Unho|y,' Louk Says
By J. l. MichoeI

Current maneuvering by Repub-
licans intent on capturing the
House seat vacated by Represent
ative Sasscer present an "unholy
picture" in the opinion of Gordon
Louk, Bladensburg insurance man
who recently entered the race.
Opening what he says will be a
'red-hot" campaign, Mr.. Louk. a
past president of the Prince
Georges County Republican Club,
sharply attacked moves made by
"the rival machines of the Re-
publican Party of the Fifth Con-
gressional District"
He directed his opening barbs
chiefly at Frank Small. jr., Wash
ington automobile dealer and
Prince Georges banker, who has
said that he will try to gain the
post left open when Mr.. Sasscer
filed for the Senate. Mr.. Small
ANNOUNCED that he would confer
with Gov. McKeldin before max
ing his decision final.
Didn't Ask Governor.
IT filed and announced my can
didacy without asking the Gov
|ernor or any political machine
whether or not I could rum" Mr.,
Louk said, land Mr.. Small'S at
tempt to secure endorsement by
the Governor is certainly a novel
procedure.
According to statement at
tributed to Thomas B. R. Mudd.
State Commissioner of Motor We
hicles, there is another group
seeking to set up the candidacy of
either State Senator John r.
Fletcher of Prince Georges or
State Senator James B. Monroe
of Charles County. Mr.. Mudd ac-
cuses Mr.. Small of jumping the
gun on them"
Senators Are Silent.
Senators Monroe and Fletcher
4AdNC OdlA 1lOG4A41S 4O1 PuOlICdG4O1l
since Mr.. Small made his quail
fled announcement. It was learned,
however, that they have conferred
and that their silence may be
politically ominous.
Other G. o. P. aSpirants are
watching the situation closely.
They include George T. Burroughs,
Upper Marlboro attorney; DR..
Ralph L. Morrison, a Seat Pleasant
dentist; Joe Mulieri of Annapolis
and Robert E. Ennis, a District
Heights lawyer.
Reminding voters that Prince
Georges County citizens last No
vember destroyed control by the
Democratic political machine, "
Mr.. Louk said II hope Republican
voters in this primary will not
fasten to the party in the 5th Dis
trict a new political machine
which would be no better than the
old Democratic one"
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Virginia Group Spurs
Boom 10 Elect Fenwick
As Governor in 1853
By Tom Burke

A group of nearby Virginia resi-
dents have begun a boom for the
election of State Senator Charles
R. Fenwick of Arlington. as the
next Governor Of Virginia.
The movement began over Q
week ago when a sign calling for
Senator Fenwick's election as gov.
ernor was posted on the Depend
able Cleaners Building at 3008 Co
lumbia pike, Arlington. It has
spread to Falls Church where two
signs have appeared, and to Fair
fax County where a fourth has
been posted.
Fairfax County Sheriff John
Taylor said yesterday the move
ment is expected to spread spon-
Evening star., 1952-01-13
By james BirchfieId
Sfar Stoff Correspondenf

LEESBURG. Va, Jan. a.
More than go hunters killed only
one gray fox today. but had such
a good time they decided to hold
hunt next Saturday.
There was lots of walking and
lots of shooting on the hunt, or
ganized in Southern Loudoun
County to wipe out the gray foxes
that are spreading rabies.
The one fox that the hunt pro-
duced was killed by Stanley Cay
lor of Ashburn. Mr.. Caylor shot
the fox from a tree where it had
taken refuge from the beaters
coming through the woods.
Several Passed by 1t.
He said at least three hunters
had walked under the limb where
the fox was hiding before he hap
pened to glance up and see it.
In addition to farmers in the
Southern Loudoun area, a num-
ber of Izaak Walton Ieaguers and
members of other sportSmen's
clubs from the Washington area
took part in the hunt.
There was William E. Anderson
GIT Rittenhouse street NV, q
member of the Arlington Rifle and
Pistol Club, who got two shots at
a fox but missed.
Mr.. Anderson said he has been
hunting for nearly so years and
this is the first time he had ever
had shot at a fox.
Mr.. Anderson said he would be
on hand again next week.
Owl Gets in the Way.
At one time during the hunt,
the woods along the Potomac re-
sounded with shots. It turned out
however. that the shooting was
not at foxes. but at an owl some
one had flushed from a tree.
The owl few away unscathed
While few of the hunters got
"a glimpse of a fox. a motorist
reported seeing one cross the high
way out of the area of the drag.
At least four hunters shot at
one fox and the consensus was
that he was wounded. He wasn't
brought out of the woods, how
lever.
After the hunt, when most OF
the crowd went back to the Downs
Service Station to talk over theil
Experiences, there were several
theories advanced for the absence
of game.
Size of Area Questioned.
Some thought the area was toe
large for the number Of hunters;
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Safety Programs
School Talks Scheduled
By Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc.
tor Of The Stars school Safety
program, will give his Safety
Circus" chalk talks at the follow
ing District elementary schools
this week:
Monday: West, 11:00 am.
Health, 200 pm.
Tuesday: Stanton, $50 am.
10:30 am.
Wednesday: Benning, 11:0C
am, 200 pm.
Thursday: Seaton, $50 am.
1890 am.
Friday: Petworth, 200 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Plans Group Rejects
Council Peace Fee|er
In Armory LOT Fight

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has fatty rejected the latest peace
feeler from the Montgomery
County Council in the battle of
the Armory lot"
The commission intends to
vigorously defend itself against
a suit filed by the council, chal-
longing the planning agency's
right to sell the 4.5-acre lot be-
hind the National Guard Armory
in Silver Spring, Richard F.
Green, vice-chairman of the COM
mission, stated in a letter to the
council released yesterday.
Mr.. Green's letter was in reply
to conference suggestion made
earlier last week by Lathrop E.
Smith, council president. Mr..
Green wrote thai the commission
believes mo useful purpose would
be served by further discussion of
the matter"
The council filed it's suit cha1-
longing the commissions author
ity to sell the tract after The
Hecht Co. offered the agency
$500,000 for the site to be used as
a parking lot.
Frankly, this commission finds
it extremely difficult either to fol-
low the mental processes Of the
council or to believe that its
course of action in this matter is
in accordance with that good
faith which should actuate pub
lie agencies dealing with each
other in the public interest,"" Mr..
Green wrote.
The vice-chairman recalled that
at the councils request he had
agreed early last December to a
30-day postponement in negotia-
tions for sale of the lot. The
council filed it's suit December 81.
Referring to "the precipitate
manner in which the council it.
self terminated the former nego-
tiations and the course of official
conduct which it has chosen to
adopt" Mr.. Green then states the
commissions rejection of further
conferences unless, of course,
your letter is to be regarded as
an offer to dismiss the pending
suit"
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Stephen James Reelected
To Charter Commitfe

Stephen James. 97i1 Monroe
street, Silver Spring, has been re-
elected president of the Mont
gomery County Charter Commit
tee.
Other officers chosen by the
Board of Directors for new terms
are: Mrs. Lawrence M. Vaughan,
1916 Oneida lane, Bethesda, re-
elected vice president; DR.. B. B.
Westphal. Germantown, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Gerald j. Davis, 500
Bonifant street, Silver Spring. re-
elected secretary, and Paul D.
Miller, 1919 Dale drive, Silver
Spring, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Frederick Wutchmun
'SIuqqed and Robbed
BY the Asseeiated Press

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. 49,
John H. Fisher, 59-year old watch
man at the Farmers Cooperative
Association plant here, was slugged
and robbed by two men early
today.
He told police his assailants
jumped him from behind a feed
bin, knocked him unconscious, tied
him I'D and escaped with his re-
volver, So, q wrist watch and q
ring setting.
Mr.. Fisher was later treated at
o hospital for head injuries.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Suspect in $500 Theft
jailed in Frederick
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. H.
John Wright Byrum was jailed
here today on a grand larceny
charge involving the theft of
$500 from DR.. John H. Mussler
of nearby townsville.
He was returned from Salt Lake
City, where he was arrested and
waived extradition proceedings.
Byrum gave an address in
Raleigh, N. c. Two other Nerth
Carolinians, Billy Roy Wensil and
Charles Mauldin of Concord, were
arrested earlier In the same case
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
Lafayette College and Yale Uni
versity.
He has been with the Depart
ment of Agriculture since 1880,
serving in various posts. Before
his present assignment, he was in
charge of starch and dextrose at
the Northern Regional Research
Laboratory.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Administration,
has been named
to the advisory
board Chem
ical and Engi-
neering News"
and industrial
a n d Engineer
ing Chemistry
magazines.
One of five
m e m b e r. S ap-
p in t e d this
year to the 90
member board.
DR. Hilbert holds
degrees from
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Maryland U. PTA to Meet

The University of Maryland
Nursery School and Kindergarten
IPTA will meet at 8:15 pm. Tues
day In the nursery school audi
torium on the campus. A film,
Patterns for Survival" will be
shown.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Agriculture Researcher
Named TO Magazine Board

DR.. Guido E. Hilbert, chief of
the Bureau of Agricultural and
Industrial Chemistry of the Ag-
riculture Department of Research