davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
Secretary...
Continued from Page One)

sons who shared in this affair en-
joyed tasty menu, the main dish
of which was chicken salad gar
nished with radish roses.
Out-of-town guests attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee, In
dianola; Mr.. George Banks, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mr.. c. c. Bolden,
Chicago, ILL.,; and Miss Dolores
Cooper and Mr.. Holland of Purdue
University.
Other guests were Mrs. Lillian
Rogers-Johnson, Mr.. B. F. Nc
Laurin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hig-
gins, Dr. 0. G. Smith, DR.. and Mrs.
Aaron Henry, Mr.. Myles, Mrs. Ell.
nora Reagan, Mr.. E. w. Palmer,
DR.. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Reed, Mrs. P. w. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hearn, Mrs. Fulton Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones, Rev. and Mrs.
B. F. Martin, Mr.. M. L. Nimock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead, Mr..
Slaughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Scott, Mrs. Cozetta Cooper, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Askew, par
ents of the hostess.
Two china souvenir plates con-
tanning a map Of Mississippi were
presented the honorees by the hos
tess, Mrs. George Melba Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
Navy Bans...
CONTINUED from Page One)

plete elimination of all barriers to
the free use of facilities on gov
eminent owned shore stations"
The Navy said a recent survey
Of 43 shore stations from Virginia
through Texas showed segregation
existed in about half the activities,
with the discrimination practices
ranging from "minor in most in
stances to substantial in a few
cases."
The Navy at present maintains
separate facilities-such as rest
looms, restaurants, and drinking
fountains-for its workers at many
Southern bases, particularly the
shipyards at Norfolk, Va.
Defense Department experts said
the new policy was drawn up after
White House ultimatum that it
would intervene if the Navy failed
to act. These officials said the
past Navy practice has been a
source of embarrassment" to the
administration, which is pledged to
eliminate segregation in all fed
eral facilities.
When the White House asked
Anderson last May about naval ra-
cial policy, he reported in a letter
that segregation was policy
which has been followed over
many years by the Navy and was
practical answer to the problem
which this department cannot cor
rect by edict -
Noncompliance with "local
practices" he said then, "would
inevitably lead to descriptive en-
ploye relations, poor community
relations, and an ultimate break
down of efficiency accompanied bv
lower production.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29

families in other countries from
four to six months, was explained
by Mr.. R. 0. Monosmith, State
All Club Leader. Begun in 194S,
the program is dedicated to the be-
lief that understanding is the foun
dation of world peace.
1t carries a two way exchange
feature in that farm youth from
foreign countries also come to the
United States to live and work on
farms. The program is conducted
by the National Al Foundation
and the Agricultural Extension
Service, with the cooperation of
other agencies and sponsors.
Ulysses said he has always been
interested in farming and was a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
Negro Youth 49,.
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
tural agent.
Mr.. Joe E. Culpepper of Kansas
City, Missouri, a member of the
Mississippi All Advisory Council
and Vice President of the Spencer
Corporation, through his affiliation
with the State Al Advisory Coun~
ell and interest in the Miss. All
Foundation, secured the sponsor
ship of his company to send Ulyss-
es as the first Negro |. f. Y. e.
delegate to foreign country.
Under this exchange program,
selected farm youths from the Uni
ted States live and work with farm
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

Washington CPD President Eisenhower asked the, Senate to ratify the United States Canadian agreement aimed at preserving the halibut indus try of the North Pacific ocean : Bering Sea area. The docu- ment was signed at Ottawa last March 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
KODIAK MIRROo

Seattle (4P) i.c < new chief of engi lerrs, Major General s. A Sturqis, Jr , sad that 9Og of the frozen 720 million ollars for military construction for the North Pacific division has been re- leased.
 He said the construction program would be larger than the one for 1853.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

tOn oALE-ddding tape " d other office supplies hoI,- h MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

GUN BLUEING = Pistols, shotguns, rifles. Guaranteed work. Two weeks service. See Gene Crawford or call 3123.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
Horn es for SQEe

Three bedroom home with hardwood floor and tile bath and kitchen. Overlooks Potato patch Lake. Selling for only $12,50O
 Two bedroom home with some furniture. Building needs re- pair work. Good buy at $4800 and only one block from Post Office.
 One bedroom completely fur nished house on Cope Street. Has three quarter basement that can be used as extra bed room. $6500 will purchase. One bedroom partially fur nished home on Mission Road. Just outside City limits. $4500 will handle.
 Build your own home on lots across the street from new school. S2500 will buy four ex- ceftent lots.
 INSURANCE DEPT.
 BANK OF KODIAK
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
NOTICE

Wednesday night will be game night at the Elks Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

FOR SALE = Sun shade top for baby play-pen. (Mont- gomery Ward Surrey top j $6.0O Call 2272.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

men were turned over to the Navy for disciplinary action.
 Seoul (P) While truce ne- gotators wrangled the Amerl- can Airforce were busy knock ing communist MICS out ot the Korean skies this week.
 Late reports credit the A merican lads with six con- firmed planes and about 40 Red tanks on the Western front in Korea.
 Today is the last day to vote for Kodiak Queen. Buy your tickets now!
 Parade Marshal John Gib- bons will accept any entrants for the big event tomorrow up until a few hours before parade time.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
GAASsiF,eoa A
continued from D: ge 9

LOST note book, very valu- able, reward. Call 3492 or leave at Log Cabin Liquor Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

Two seryicemen stole a car belonging to Jim Reilly Sun, day night and wrecked it. The car was parked and the two men climbed in and drove off.
 They ran into two other cars before they were caught. The
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
Ch spados Assigned Here Again

MT. and Mrs. Paul Chapados and children returned to Ko- diak recently aboard the USS Funston. Chapados, FWS a. gent, has been reassighed to Kodiak.
 Chrpados left here over IS months ago for a tour in the Navy. He served in Korea and at a base in Southern California.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Giel Is First to Repeot
As Big Tens Top Player

CHICAGO. Dec. IL (P.-Paul
Giel. Minnesota's All-American
halfback. today became the first
Big Ten player to be chosen the
conferences most valuable
player to his team" for two sue
ceSSive years.
Giel will receive his second sill
yer football. an award estab-
lished by the Chicago Tribune
30 years ago.
He polled 81 of a possible %
first place votes for the honor,
the largest total ever compiled
in the balloting.
The voting was done by 10
conference football coaches, 10
officials, Commissioner K. L.
(Tug) Wilson and Arch Ward,
and Wilfrid Smith of the Trib-
une.
Giel won out over nine other
players selected by their team
mates as most valuable" to
their respective teams. They
were Tackle Don Ernst of Illi-
nois; Tackle Harry Jagielski, In
diana: End Bill Fenton, Iowa;
Halfback Tony Branoff, Michi-
gan: Halfback Leroy Bolden,
Michigan State; Fullback Bob
Lauter, Northwestern; Tackle
George Jacoby, Ohio State;
Guard Tom Belts, Purdue and
Fullback Alan Ameche, Wiscon-
sin. Ameche was second to Giel
in the voting.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

dividual ground-gaining honors.
This was the last game of the
season and Rob. who is due back
from the Marines next month,
had a bad time on the ice, while
Price was on pretty good foot
ing in New York.
Price nosed out Goode for the
title by 20 yards. 971 to 951.
Unknown to Washington fans,
Finks. a 6-foot, 175-pounder,
broke a Pittsburgh single-game
record that day by completing
IL of 20 passes. One to Lynn
Chandnois was good for 40 yards
and a score that ended a Pitts
burgh touchdown drought after
13 scoreless periods. Finks SEEM
ingly couldn't miss, picking out
his sure-footed receivers while
the Redskins secondary watched
in helpless dismay.
Had Been Overlooked.
Later in the game Finks ice
skated % yards to the Redskins
4-yard line to set up Fran Rogel's
winning touchdown. He had quite
a day, putting it mildly.
Oddly enough, Finks had been
completely overlooked in Pitts
burgh's offensive schemes until
that day. even though in 1948
he was the Nations second lead
ing passer on a Tulsa eleven that
tied one game and lost eight.
What happened in between is a
long and interesting story.
Finks wouldn't have played on
offense against the Redskins in
that last game of the 81 season
if Joe Geri and Chuck Ortmann
hadn't been injured in that
order. Coach Johnny Michele
sen was at his wits end when the
Evening star., 1953-12-13
By ,hs Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Dec. IL. - Paul
Giel of Minnesota nosed out
Notre Danes Johnny Lattner
by just two votes as the out
standing back of the 1853 college
football season in the eyes of
the Nations sports writer's and
broadcasters.
When the ballots Of 304 ex-
perts in the Associated Press
post-seaSon poll were tabulated
today. Giel came out ahead Of
Lattner. SGT to SIS. Points were
awarded on the basis Of three
for q first-place vote,, two for
second and one for third.
These two dominated the vot-
ing to the extent that it became
a separate race for third place.
Giel drew ITO first-place votes.
70 seconds and SO thirds. Latt-
ner's count was 1O4. 88 and 81.
Most Of the votes were cast
before Lattner's final appearance
against Southern Methodist in
a nationallystelevised game.
It was Lattner, here to re-
ceive the Heisman Trophy few
days ago. who gave the best
explanation why the experts
picked the star of the moder-
ately y-successful Minnesota team
over the star of unbeaten Notre
Dame.
"At Notre Dame it was more
Of a team effort" Lattner said.
"Giel had to carry the whole
load. "If we had q bad day.
we all shared the blame; If Paul
had a bad one, all the blame
landed on him. He didn't have
many bad ones"
In MInnesota's nine games
this season, Giel handled the
ball on 245 plays of all kinds
and accounted for 57.6 per cent
of his teams yardage-a total
of 1886 yards. He ranked sixth
in the Nation in the total Of
fense statistics with 1889 yards
on 291 offensive plays. He also
did a fine defensive job and was
the key man in minnesota s
Single-wing offenSe.
Lattner also did a terrific job,
running. passing, catching passes
and tackling, to become the
outstanding player on the fine
Notre Dame team and the win
ner of numerous awards, includ-
ing the Heisman and Maxwell
Trophies.
The third-place contest wound
up with J. c. Caroline, Illinois
sophomore who smashed all Big
Ten rushing records, topping
Paul Cameron, UCLA tailback,
and Bernie Faloney, Maryland's
T-quarterback, by Q rather slim
margin. aa5gaai5J4 aas} .6s
r. Caroline pooled, 168s points,
Ilwith 20 fityt-place votes. Cam
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Morgan and FELTON,
Among Last Choices
For Senior Bowl
By the A..eeiai.d Press

MOBILE, Ala. Dec. 12.-Sign-
ing of six players today COM
pleted the rosters for the fifth
annual Senior Bowl all-star
football game to be played here
January 9.
The South forces to be
coached by Steve Owen wound
up with "a players. one more
than the North squad to be
coached by. Paul Brown. !, : as
The1 Senior Bowl Association
said this was done to allow. fvn.
any injuries which may be suf-
sfered in New Years Day bow.
games. The South has q larger
number OF performers In other
bowl games than the North.
Two of the six signed today
from the Nations No. football
team, Maryland. were assigned
to the North to give better bal
ance to the squads. They are
Ralph FELTON,, a back, and Bob
Morgan, a guard.
Other new additions are Zeke
Bratkowski, Georgia quarterback
who is one Of the Nations top
passers and punters, and Mack
Franklin, Tennessee end, for the
South, and Harland Carl, Wis
consin back, and Bob Fleck.
Syracuse tackle, assigned to the
North.
Senior bowl performers get
paid for their efforts and
thereby turn professional. Mem
bers Of the winning squad are
guaranteed $500 each and the
losers $400 each.
Free substitutions will be per-
mitted in this contest and squads
were selected with a view toward
use OF the two-platoon system.
Three All-America performers
Guards j. D. Roberts of Okla
homa and Crawford Minis of
Mississippi and End Don Do
honey Of Michigan State-will
see action. Roberts and Minis
will perfom for the South and
Dohoney for the North.
The series is all even at two
games each.
Practice sessions win get
under way January 4.
North
EndS--Joe Collier, Northwestern: Don
Dohonsy, Michigan state; Don Maiinaf.
Penn State; John Ryan, illinois,
Tackles-Don Chelf. Iowa; Bob Pleck,
syracuse; 7S nS George Jacoby, Ohio State.
0uards-Ray Cataloni. Boston Uni
versity; Bob Hantla. Kansas; Bob Nor.
gan, MARYLAND: Mike Takacs. Ohio State.
N.si Sien5etsAJerry eist,s Hilsenherg. iowa; Jim
Backs-Tom Altman, West virginia;
Mnaryiand; naISI Gene Fiiipski, villanoya;
Dick Thomas. Northwestern; Stan wal
lace. Illinois; Billy Wells. Michigan
Ends-Dave Davis, Georgia Tech:
Mack Franklin. Tennessee; Dreher Gas
kin. Clemson; Bud Willis, Alabama.
Neson gy PSas sSDp R2fs- S
bama; Jim Williams, Texas Tech.
ouards-Ray Corfell. Kentucky; Tom
Drake. Chattanooga; Crawford Minis,
centers.Ed Baker. Auburn; Ralph
BACKS - zeke Bratkowski. Georgia:
SDy o6sz Ssya bnf: Issh ASss ynes DSG @
Lewis, Alabama: Jerry Marchand. LsU;
Bucky McElroy. Mississippi Southern;
CeorRia Tech.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Owen sCIub Regains
Rote as Detroit Bids
For Another Crown
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE
Detroit Lions, defending cham
pions In the National Football
League, will win their second
successive Western Conference
championship tomorrow unless
sentiment scores one Of its rare
victories over logic in profession
al football.
Winging along with a 90 rec
ord, the Lions earlier in the week
seemed assured Of a victory over
the New York Giants. But the
situation changed Thursday
when Steve Owen, coach Of the
Giants for % years, announced
his resignation. Only one other
Owen team, the hapless 1947
club, had a worse record than
the Giants current 3-8 mark.
The return to action of Kyle
Rote in the last game under
Owen and the incentive to twin
one for Steve" could make the
game a lot closer than one would
expect.
ROte Hurt in Eagles Game.
Rote, the Giants best running
back. sparked New York to an
upset victory over Philadelphia
November 20. But he was hurt
in the last quarter and did not
play in the 62-14 pasting the
Giants absorbed from Cleveland
last Sunday.
If the Giants should score an
upset, the San Francisco Forty
Miners will have a grand chance
to tie Detroit for the division
title. The Forty Miners, with an
8-3 record, meet the lowly Balti-
, more Colts (3-8) in San Fran
cisco in a game that should be
getting under way about the
time the New York contest is
ending.
\ In other games tomorrow
winding up the regular schedule,
the Chicago Bears will play host
to the Chicago Cardinals in the
64th edition of the crosstown
rivalry the Cleveland Browns
will try for their 18th straight
victory in Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh viii visit Washington.
Detroit's, veteran crew has
been playing them close in re-
cent weeks, winning by 10, Z, 4,
Il and 6 points. Coach Buddy
Parker worked hard all week
warning his club that a Detroit
loss almost certainly would mean
50 playof against San Francisco
December 20-and in the West
Coast city, too.
6 The interdivision title play
of is scheduled for the home
park Of the Western Division
champion December 81.
Browns Seeking 18th Win.
The only question about thee
Eastern Division entrant is
whether the Browns will still be
indicated. Paul Browns team,
with II straight victories. can
become the first to go through |
without q loss since the 1912
Chicago Bears If they whip the
Eagles. They've trounced Phil
adelphia six times out Of seven
since entering the league in 1949.
The Eagles currently are tied
with Washington for second
place in the division. each hav-
ing 6-4-1 records.
The Bears expect to add to
their 40-17-6 lead in their series
with the Cardinals. who have
only a tie to show for II games
so far.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Mum Reported Set
As Spartan Director
After Rose Bowl Tilt
BY The Assoeiossd Press

2. 4 = q
EAST LANSING, Mich. Dec.
12.-The ways may have been
cleared today for Clarence tBig-s
gie) Mum to become athletic
director at Michigan State Col
lege.
After a two-hour huddle this
afternoon between Mum and
DR.. John A. Hannah, Michigan
State president, insiders hunted
that Mum will succeed Athletic
Director Ralph H. Young after
the first Of the year.
The unofficial confirmation Of
earlier speculation on the change
has Hugh DUFFY Daugherty,
Munn's longtime assistant and
line coach, becoming head coach
of the Spartans.
Biggie Has ''NO Comment"
Mum had a crisp and tactful
mo comment" when asked about
the reported session to discuss
his future at Michigan State.
II just want to win the Rose
Bowl" he said.
The once-beaten Spartans will
represent the Big Ten for the
first time against the Pacific
Coast Conference champions.
UCLA. at Pasadena on New
Years Day.
President Hannah was less
evasive about the conference,
which he admitted was to discuss
Munn'S status.
Early Reports Embarrassing"
Some of those premature
stories were very embarrassing, !"
Hannah said. referring to earlier
reports that Mum would either
succeed Young or depart the
Spartan campus for another
school. "The whole thing has to
go before the State Board of
Agriculture and there are a lot
Of little details to be settled, "
he added.
The governing body holds its
next meeting December Is. Han
nah said there will be no official
nounce EN- ent about any
changes in the athletic setup
until at least at the January
meeting.
Before today's conference,
Mum, was reported to be con-
Sidering various other offers.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
SteeIers' Jim Finks UnIucky
Since His Big 81 Game Here

men on the bench came to his
rescue.
"Put in Finks." they chorused.
Finks had been q defensive
back until then. He looked too
frail for the Steelers' rugged.
single-wing offense, although q
corking good defensive back.
/. Jim's first season with the
Steelers ended disastrously when
he broke his back making q
tackel in an exhibition game
with the Baltimore Colts. In
1852, when he won the No. I
quarterbacking job, he caught q
finger and broke It grabbing
Mike Jarmoluk's shoulder pad in
a game with the Philadelphia
Eagles. He missed the first four
league games but came back to
pitch the Steelers to five wins in
their last seven games.
Started With Yanks.
Finks, who started his pro-
career with the New York Yank-
ees in the All-American Confer
ence, seemed headed for his big
gest year this season. But he hurt
his back in an exhibition game
with the Green Bay Packers and
failed to reach his peak. His re-
cent knee injury didn't help mat
ters, and it's got jim down a bit.
Jim got only slight attention
in the Yankees camp, because
they had a fellow from Notre
Dame by the name of Angelo
Bertelli and a couple of other
name" backs whose college
regulations overshadowed
Finks'. But none ever measured
up to the ability since shown
by the lean youngster from
Salem. Ill.
The 26-year-old FinkS has a
winning personality of the field
as well as in a football suit. They
say he's more at ease before a
television camera than some of
the regulars who interview him.
He's got a sharp eye for business,
too, and knows the inside opera
ton of a pro football club from
printing the tickets to paying
the players.
He could wind up as general
manager of some club-if he
doesn't finish by owning" the
Redskins today.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Redskins
CONTINUED from Page BID

and Player Coach Bill Dudley,
the Redskins part Time Player
of the Year." for club scoring
honors.
Taylor hopes to be on the
receiving end of at least a couple
Of touchdown passes. Dudley.
who leads his lanky rival 81
points to 48 with "a extra points
and nine field goals, may confine
his efforts to those departments.
Bullet Bill, however. made a run
for it last week against the
Eagles, but was piled up in the
middle of the line.
Steelers Not at Best.
: The Steelers, still smarting
from their 17-9 defeat by the
Redskins at Pittsburgh a couple
of weeks ago, are not at their
best physically. At least that was
the word from the Smoky City,
although Lambeau is inclined to
take with pinch of salt.
Quarterback Jim Finks and
Fullback Fran Rogel are reported
on the doubtful list because of
knee and back injuries. respec-
lively. End Elbie Nickel. the
Steelers' best pass receiver. also
is reported to have a bad leg,
but it'll be a surprise If all three
don't get into the game.
The Steelers go into today's
game with a $3.50 record for the
season and can't tie the Red
skins or Eagles even If they
win. The latter have identical
records of 6-4-1. They played
q tie game early In the season.
which assures them of q better
percentage than the Steelers.
Santa Claus method of arrival
today has been q cloSely-guarded
secret. The old gent has arrived
In his traditional sled. by auto,
helicopter and wagon. Whatever
the conveyance, Santa viii be
there II George Marshall has to
hire q submarine to bring him.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
T FaIoney, Eisenhauer
Named on AII-Star
Academic Eleven
Rx ihe A,,oeiaisd Pros,

DALLAS, Dec. 12.-The Mid
west dominates the 1858 all-star
academic team. consisting of
players who starred both on the
football field and In the class
room.
This team, selected by sports
writer's. Sportscasters and pub
licists from coast to coast, was
announced today by its orig
inator, Lester Jordan, athletic
publicity director of Southern
Methodist University.
Ends Don Dohoney of Michi-
gan State and Bill Fenton of
Iowa and Backs Alan Ameche of
Wisconsin and Joe Heap of
Notre Dame were the Midwest
ern players making the team.
Dohoney made A in business adj
ministration, Fenton A in pre-
med. Heap an 86.16 average and
Ameche 1876 average in their
studies last semester.
Others making the first team
were:
Tackles-Richard Chapman,
Rice CA student in atomic
physics), and John Casella, (B
plus average in pre-law).
Guards - Steve Eisenhauer,
Navy "a in, engineering courSe) i,
and Darrell Lafitte, Southern
Methodist (four AS in business
administration).
Center - Ira Pauly, UCLA
straight A student).
Backs-Bernie Faloney, Mary
land (B plus STUDENT. and Jackie
Parker. Mississippi State (six
A'S).
Chester Hanulak, Maryland
halfback, made the second team
and End Marty Crytzer Of the
Terps was given honorable men
ton.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

1851, t n ey
sort Of over
locke d Jim
Finks.
You couldn't
tb1 q m e the
fans. Goode.
the Redskins
big fullback.
was in q photo
nnish VI fth
Eddie Price of
the New York
Giants for the
N a t j nal
F o o t b all
Evening star., 1953-12-13
National Froternity Taps
Seven MurYlond Athletes

Four regulars on Maryland's
Orange Bowl football team and
three other athletes have been
initiated into Omicron Delta
Kappa, national honorary fra
ternity for men.
Tackle Stanley Jones, the
Terps' unanimous All-American.
Bernie Faloney. who made sew
eral All-Americans, Chester Han
ulak, who led the Nation in
yards per carry. and Marty Cryt-
zer. end. were the football play
erS tapped.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
VPI Defeats Davidson

DAVIDSON. N. c., Dec. IL up.
Virginia Tech trimmed David
son, 68-61. here tonight in the
Southern Conference opener for
both teams. Center Bill Mat
thews scored "a points for VPI
and Forward Bob Crouch added
20. aa