davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Team Standing
Won Lost
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE.

After Monday nights bowling the
Eagles were still on top, but they
were only one point ahead of the
Cardinals. The third place Bears was
the only team to win all four points.
Team honors were divided, with
the Bears having the high single
game, $50, and the SteeIers the high
three-game set, 1891.
Individual honors were also div
ided. Ed Owens had the high single
game, 152 (this is new high for the
season., but Tim Brodie had the
high set, $3.50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Team Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE COMPANY

After last weeks bowling the Hell
NETS were on top, three points ahead
of the Ladders The Helmets also
had both high scores, a single game
of 514 and three game set Of 1912.
Clarence DeLauder, of the Axes,
had the high Individual game, 1874,
and Ray Henninger, of the Sirens,
had the high set, 316.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

the only team to win all four points.
March also had both high scores,
with a single high game of ABS and
three-game set of 1890.
Individual honors were divided,
with Virginia Warner having the
high game Q28), and Martha Healy
the high set (339).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

With all four teams breaking even
in their games last week, there were
no changes in the standings. The
Blackfeet had the high game, AL
Individual honors were divided
Nancy Martin rolling the high game
1903, and Ruth Anderson the high
two-game set, 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Points
Team
Division III

Oven in Division II, Christ Re-
formed ~ took over the lead when
they won three points. But they are
just one point ahead of st. Mat
thew's cub. and Washington
Square Methodist, who are tied for
second place. Emmanuel cub. NJ
was the only team to win all four
points.
First Bretheran had the high sin
gle game, SAB, and st. Marks Luth-
eran had the high set, 1915.
Harry Hause, of Grace cub. III
had the high individual single game,
las, and Bob Bowman, of Washing
ton Square Methodist, had the high
set, $40.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

Two men were discussing a mu-
tual acquaintance Mice fellow"
said the one. "but have you noticed
how he always lets his friends pick
up the dinner bill?"
Eyes," replied the other. "He has
a terrible impeachment in his reach"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Team StantIing
ELKs LADIES, LEAGUE

The first-place tie was broken
last week, when February won three
points to take the lead, just one
point ahead of April and May, who
tied, for second place. March was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Women's League
Division l

Division
The Daisies ~ team and the VIC
lets III team both won four points
last week, SO there was no change
in standings.
The DAISIES ~ team had both high
scores, with a single game of 531 and
three-game set of 1899
Ruth Dunn was the high bowler,
with a game of 1873 and set of 331
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

The Army publishes two daily
newspapers Far East and Euro
pean edition of the Stars and
Stripes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

NBJ radlO netWOTk by
ALLIS- CHI AIM Frs,
builders of power
equipm e mt for the
family farm, the pro-
gram brings you farm
news and entertain
ment. Tune in your
MIC station for the
NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Points
Mems League

Trinity Lutheran III increased
their lead to three points last week
when they won all four points. They
also had the high ree-game set,
1904, but the second-place Grace
cub. NJ team had the high single
game, 597.
Trinity Lutheran players also had
the high individual scores, pete"
Harshman having the high game,
l55, and doc" Carbaugh the high
set, 400.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Division III

Over in Division III, the Roses NJ
team won all four points to take
over the lead. The only other team
to win four points was the Lilacs
II.
The Gardenia III had the high
single game, 487, but the Roses NJ
had the high set 1870
Arlene Messersmith bowled the
high single game, 119, but Edna
Hause had the high set, 290
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Team Standing
Points
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

After Friday nights bowling the
Emeralds were on top, with the
Pearls in second place.
HMillie Fiery was the high bowler,
with the single game of lit and
three-game set of 325. In fact, she
was the only girl to get into the
300 class.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
THURSDAY. OCTOBER II. 1868

For that rundown feeling, try jay.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
High Averages

Phyllis Beard, 88.2; Virginia Ston-
er, 877; Chico Smith, 1858; Ruth
Anderson, 86.6; Frances Berger, 86.3.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
10000 Glass

Mile Fiery, lit, 1O7, 101, Ruth
Schindel, liz; Mary Caldwell, Ill;
Virginia Benner, 1O9; Doris Troving-
er, 109; Anna Smythe, 1O3; Eleanor
Reecher, 1O1; Martha Snyder, 1903.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Team Standing
Points
A QUARTER CENTURY OF
SERVICE TO AGRICIu TI1RE

DI4N " TUE to HONHN 2 y Q III
MICS National Farm and Home
Hour, produced in cooperation with
the US. Department of Agricul-
ture, is marking % years of con-
tinuous broadcasting
Presented every Saturday on the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
BOWLING SCORES
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Harpers Bazaar won both their
games last week to put them in a
three-way tie for the lead with
Vogue and Glamour, both of whom
broke even in their two games. It
remained, however, for the last
place Mademoiselle team to come up
with both high scores, single game
of 466 and two-game set of 877.
Rose Ann Shipley and JoAnn
Glesner tied for the individual high
single game when both came up
with score of 113, but Rose Ann
was more CONSTANT and had the
high set 119.
30 Or Better Class
Rose Ann Shipley, 113; JoAnn
Glesner, 113; Polly Daugherty, ITO;
Nellie Bowman, 100; Pat Rooms, 100;
Gladys Charles, 1O6; Connie Taylor,
1902; Ruth Ausherman, 80; Pat
Mentz, 96; Frances Neel, 1894;
Joyce Smith, "a; Bea Everly, ga;
Joann Ringer, "a; Doris jenkins, 80;
Judy Long, 81.
Free Bowling
Pat Rooms, 109, 81 248; Ruth
Ausherman, 80, 80 242.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
30 Or Better Glass
Free Bowling

Pat Rooms, 1O9, 81 248; Ruth
Ausherman, SO, 80 242.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Sleep-indueing mattress made
especially for us!
Simmons 4O5-CoiI
Dream Sleep Mattress
3Q''

Nationally known Simmons mode this sleep Inducing
especially for u.s. We've sold thousands ond offer oeoin
at mid summer sovnes More comfort with the 4O5 tempered
steel coil unit oyers upon layers Of soft fluffy cotton felt
Inner roll edges pebu borders covered with striped
ticking Twin double size.
Matching box spring. 1895
Lansburghs-BEDDlNG-Ftt Floor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
FEAR OF uNFAV0RABLE WORLD
OPINION CAUSES SOUTH AFRICA
TO SHUh j. n. COMMISSION
ExpIoiters OF Africa Turn To Uranium
For Profits As Diamond, Gold Fails
OPPOSED TO NATIVE TRADE JNIONISM

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Aug.
24.-The determination of DR.. Ma
Ian and his colleagues in the Union
of South Africa to ignore COM
pletely the UN commission, set up
in 1862 by the UN General AS
sembly to investigate the racial
situation in the Union, indicates
clearly the South African fear of
world publicity.
This fear of world publicity can
be attributed to two important
factors. First, unfavorable pub
licity can have an adverse effect
upon the South African economy.
Only recently Eric Louw, South
African Minister of Economic At
fairs, asserted that the threat of
The Natal States English-speak-
ing inhabitants to secede from the
Union had an unfavorable effect
upon the Unions credit in the
United States. In the same speech
Louw repeatedly threatened to i'm
pose economic sanctions upon
Natal businessmen, but was later
forced to retreat the impression
his belligerant talk had left.
In the course of the Nationalist
Party's campaign for reelection
last April the strong position of
the South African economy was
cited, with particular reference to
the new uranium production. AL
though little attention was paid to.
the point in the world press be-
cause of the important racial is
sues involved, the question of
uranium is important because it
indicates a strong relationship to
the United States in the politico-
economic sphere.
On November %, 1850 the South
African Atomic Energy Board, the
United States and Great Britain
entered into an agreement pro-
vlding for the large-scale extrac
ton of uranium by four gold min
ing companies. Two others were
soon added to the list. In Decem-
Der 1851 representatives of South
Africa, the United States, and
Great Britain met again and agreed
to expand the program for the
production of uranium-separation
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
See Baptist Facing
Stormy Session Al
Mania Meeting As
Dr.. Jemison BaIks
On Quitting
Perry Suddenly
AbandOns Slate

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-The forth
coming session Of the National
Baptist Convention at Miami may
produce considerable fireworks.
The principal cause is the recent
announcement of the reported deci-
sion of President Jemison to re-
tract his intention of resigning. On
the strength that the old man was
expected to quit and 60 on a pen
sion, numerous candidates. had
sprung up and considerable de-
nominational maneuvering was GO
ing on.
Many people regard DR.. Jemison
as incapacitated and say the con-
vention is stalled under his leader
ship. DR.. Jemison had agreed to
resign, it was understood, i'm re-
turn of a $4,000 gift to be made
at the convention, a pension Of
$500 a month and certain prere-
quisities, including expense paid
trips to the conventions, board ses-
sions and principal meetings of the
Continued On Page Six ,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
MaIan Asks
Protection"
For Africans

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-
ca, August "a - Prime Minister
Daniel F. Malan, apparently hav-
ing exhausted all means of secur-
ing complete segregation of
Negroes from whites, is now de-
manding that the British govern
ment protect" Africans from be-
ing mixed with Indians.
Malan attacked both India and
the United Nations, and before ad
ditional segregation for South AT
RIGA, warned the mother country
that his government was losing
patience on the question of incor-
poration of certain British pro-
tectorates into the South African
union.
To achieve this end Malan has
drawned up charter of details of
a demanded AFRICAN Charter" to
which he said not only South Afri-
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
VA LIST HINTS TO KOREAN
VETS PLANNING Gil TRAINING

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 26-Vet-
Grams Administration today listed
some helpful hints for veterans
planning to start training this Fall
under the Korean CT Bill.
First and foremost, said William
K. Kinds, Mississippi Center Man.
ager Of the VA, veteran should
give plenty of thought to his choice
of training goal, and to the pro-
gram that will enable him to reach
it. Under the law, he may be al
lowed to change his program no
more than once, so it's to his adj
vantage to choose right in the first
place.
The goal-which must be select
ed before training can begin-may
be educational, such as earning a
degree; professional, such as law
or medicine, or vocational, such as
becoming carpenter or television
repairman.
Veterans who are not sure of
their detectives may receive voca-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
Senator Irving Ives
Endorses NAACP
Fighting Fund

l am pleased and privileged
to give my endorsement to the
Fighting Fund for Freedom"
campaign Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People. At the same
time, | hope that the whole
hearted support of which it is
deserving will be forthcoming.
The current drive takes on
added significance in view of
the tenni a | Of Lincoln's
Emancipation Proclamation to
be celebrated in 1863. While
great strides have been taken in
giving concrete expression to
the principles Of equality and
justice which are cornerstones
of our Democracy, there remain
many areas where bigotry and
intolerance are all too prevail
ent. That such practices still ex-
list should fortify our determi-
nation to further the work of
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People and similar organiza-
tons engaged in the preserva-
ton and extension of the civil
liberties which are part and
parcel of our great heritage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER MEETS
WITH new FEPc COMMISSION

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) =
President Eisenhower met with the
members of his newly-appointed
Government Contract Committee
here this week and outlined their
responsibilities, explaining his con-
cept of the job as it should be per-
formed by the Committee.
The President made it plain that
this is no ''windowdressing" COM
mittee and that he expects action
and results. The order itself is
much stronger than the Truman
Committee on Government Con-
tract Compliance. Wherein the
previous committee was merely a
study group, this Committee is au-
thorized to receive complaints of
violations of the on-distrimination
clause in government contracts and
to transmit them to the appropriate
contracting agencies. The new or
der further requires that each con-
tracing agency set up adequate
compliance machinery. The Com
mission is authorized to make re-
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
Negro Youth First


ULYSSES S. Foreman, a 21-year-
old Negro youth Of Rt. 2. Drew.
Miss. has been named the first
Negro International Farm Youth
Exchange delegate and left August
Is for Washington, D. c. for a
four day orientation period. He
went from Washington to New
York and sailed for NIGERIA, Afri
"a announced R. E. Lee, Negro
County Agent Of Sunflower Coun
ty.
Ulysses is Junior at Missis-
sippi Vocational College at Itta
Bena, Miss. where he is studying
agriculture. Since entering M.V.C.
Ulysses has remained in the All
Club in his community, and car
ries project in livestock and
Poultry. The proceeds from these
projects has assisted him in de-
fraying his expense while in col
lege.
Upon his return from NIGERIA, he
plans to continue his college work
and to become a county agricul-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
SAY INTEGRATi0N OF NEGRO IN
AIR FORCE ACCOMPLISHED FACT

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. - Full
indignation Of Negro troops with
whites in the Air Forces is becom-
ing a fact, according to a state
ment by Maj. Gen. E. S. Wetzel.
assistant deputy chief Of staff in
personnel, to Mrs. Frances P. Boil
ton, congresswoman from Cleve-
land.
Personnel in the Air Forces no
longer are classified according to
race, according to Gen. Wetzel. AS
of May, 1853, there are LAO COM
missioned officers, 60 warrant Of
ficers, 1856 aviation cadets and Co.
900 enlisted men, for a total of
71,376 Negroes in the Air Forces,
he reported.
AS of Sept. Is, 1851 among fly
ing personnel these were the Ne
gro statistics: 173 pilots, "a rated
officers and 486 non-rated officers
for total of 500.
Top ranking Negro officers in
the Air Forces is Col. Benjamin
Oliver Davis, Jr., 40, native OF
Washington, D. c., and son of re-
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
| Sixth Annual Farm
And Home Week
Observance Held
At A|corn College
Over 27O Farmers
And Ag. Leaders
Attend Meeting

Alcorn, Mississippi, Aug. 10 =
Approximately 270 farmers and
agricultural leaders were in at
tendance at the sixth annual OBJ
servance of Farm and Home Week
which was held at Alcorn A. AMI
M. College August 1920. DR.. j.
K. Otis, President of the College,
welcomed the group at the open
ing session of the three-day pro-
gram, which was assembled in
Oakland Memorial Chapel Tuesday
afternoon. The theme for the con-
ference Better Living Through
Conservation of Natural and HUI
man Resources" was further ex
pressed in the emphatic slogan
"Save Serve Live"
A discussion on deeds and wills
which was led by Attorney Jack
Young Of Jackson, Mississippi, was
an important feature on the open
ing program.
The conference was highlighted
by an address delivered by Mr..
f. E. Neal of Tuskegee Institute,
Alabama, at the closing meeting
Continued On Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
MRS. FDR SAYS united STATES
IS LOSING FRIENDS ABROAD

WASHINGTON, August "a -
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said she is
convinced "our friends throughout
the world are beginning to lose
confidence in America"
She declared: 1--WE are in serious
danger of suffering far-reaching
reverses in the world wide fight
against totalitarianism and 70 +
democracy"
The widow of the late President
told news conference she reached
the conclusion as result of "every-
thing | have seen and heard on the
long journey which | have just
completed, largely in the Near
East and including visits to India
and Japan.
She called the news conference
to announce formation Of a new
organization, the National Issues
Committee, to combat what she
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29

tional counseling from the VA.
Next, Kinds reminded veterans
to take along enough money of
their own to tide them over for at
least the first two months of
training. 1t takes about that long,
under the Korean CT Bill, for a
veterans first CT allowance check
to reach him.
The reason is that the allowances
are paid some time after the end
of each month of training COM
pleted. But before VA can make a
payment, it must receive a certifi-
cation-signed by the veteran and
his school or establishment-stat-
ing that the actually was in tain
ing during that month. Allowance
checks usually go out within 20
days after VA gets the certifica-
ton.
The monthly CT allowances are
the only payments made under the
Korean CT Bill. With the help OF
Continued On Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
PERRY HOWARD IS EISEMHOWER'S
MESSENGER Transformation

Washington - With a favorable
Illinois court decision tucked in one
pocket, and a congratulatory tele-
gram from President Eisenhower,
Perry w. Howard, grand legal adj
wiser, left on Thursday to attend
the saith IBPOE of w convention
in Atlanta.
Mr.. Howard, who has steered
the order through it's legal trans
actions for thirty years, boarded
the Crescent Limited here, which
was also carrying Robert H. John
son, grand exalted ruler, to the
convention.
Mr.. Howard, local attorney,
two days prior, had obtained an
injunction in the U. S. District
Court for Northern Illinois against
a bunch of Chicago "Elks" who
had attempted to obtain a charter
to set up a rival grand lodge. The
advisers prowess slapped the in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29

termed an unfortunate and prob
ably reactionary trend" in this
country. Former officials of the
Roosevelt and Truman administra-
ton along with some labor leaders
make up a large part Of the COM
mittee's membership. Mrs. Roose-
welt is the groups national chair
man.
The former First Lady said she
became aware of the "unfavorable'
trend a year ago. In reply to a
question, she conceded that it prob
ably got it's start during the prev.
ious Democratic administration
Don Pryor, the units executive di
rector, said fatty the. trend was
begun when Congress failed to en-
act much of ex-President Harry
S. Truman's legislative program.
Mrs. Roosevelt said that domesti-
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29

surrectionists back in their tracks.
Looking back over his 30 years
tenure in handling Elk legal mat
tiers, Mr.. Howard can boast that
he has never lost a case for them,
not one cent has been paid for any
judgment against the order, and
he has decodified the Elks' laws.
Or one occasion, he won a U. S.
Supreme Court decision which es-
tablished the right of colored
Americans to the use of the name
ELK" in their titles.
President Eisenhower's telegram
asked Mr.. Howard to convey to
the convention his congratulation
and appreciation of the Elks' OBJ
jectives.
Mr.. Howard has also been ma
tional COP committeeman for Mis-
sissippi for three decades. He has
the longest length of service of
any member of the committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
NEGRO VOTERS HERE Seen
BACKING INCREASE IN SALARY
OF MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS

There has been widespread dis
cussion of the proposed salary in
crease for the Mayor and City
Commissioners of the city among
Negro voters, both as individuals
and in organized groups, according
to reliable sources of information
reaching the Jackson Advocate this
week.
According to these reports the
overwhelming opinion among Ne
gro voters of the city favors the
increase of the salaries of the city
officials. The chief reason for
favoring the increase seems to be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
ANdE CHURCH BRINGS OVERFLOW CROWD HERE
Meeting Of anne Church Groups
Bring Largest Crowd In Recent
History Of Campbell College
Visible Results Of Bishop Primms Program
Generates Great Enthusiasm Among
Eighth District Members

The largest crowd in recent his
tory, estimated at more than 1900,
which took every available room
n the city, and two large dormi-
tories on the Jackson College
campus, is here this week, Aug. 25-
%, attending the Leadership Train
;gn Institute, Congress of Youth,
PASTORAL Clinic, and Laymen's
League, being held at Campbell
College, under the sponsorship of
he Sth Episcopal District of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church including Mississippi and
louisiana, bishop H. Thomas
orimm, presiding.
The overall purpose of the meet
no may be seen from its greatest
heme "A United action with
Christ upon every advancing IRON
les Of Human Life"
The contagious enthusiasm which
become evident from the opening
If the meeting on Tuesday was
generated by the visible results Of
he program being put into opera
ion for the District by Bishop H.
Thomas Primm, which included a
cash outlay of more than $4,000
for improvement of the dOrm;tOr.es
Of Campbell College.
Both the girls and boys dorni-
tories have been completely re-
paired and remodeled both inside
and outside with all modern fur
nishings and appliances to be found
in any first class college girls
dormitory.
- These include tile floored ~shower
bath, hardwood floors in rooms and
halls, new furniture in each room,
and we'll furnished and decorated
visitor lounge. Similar improve
ments have been made in the boys
dormitory.
A new Hammond organ has been
installed in the auditorium of the
S. l.. Greene Memorial building.
While not yet in visible evidence
the three way project, including
home for orphaned youth, and aged
Continued on Page Two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
Editor Greene
Invited $100
Plate Dinner For
Stevenson Speech

Percy Greene, editor and pub
Usher of the Jackson Advocate,
Mississippi's leading Negro weekly,
and president and founder of the
Mississippi Association of Negro
Democratic Clubs, received an in
vitation this week to attend the
$100 per plate dinner and 1863 con-
ference, September 14-15, at the
Conrad Hilton Hotel, in Chicago,
sponsored by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
The feature of the dinner will be
the first public appearance and
speech of Governor Adlai Steven
son, the 1852 Democratic Presiden-
tial candidate, since his return to
this country from world tour of
six months.
Editor Greene said in respect to
the invitation that it was a very
high honor to be invited but said
Continued On Page Six