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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24

these two undefeated teams battle
for a position in the Southern In
terscholastic Athletic Conference
Rating.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
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TougaIoo College Bulldogs Jackson
College Tigers Clash At Alumni
Stadium Saturday Night, Oct. Path

keen between athletic squads
representing the two local colleges,
and Saturdays game is no eXcep~
toin. Rivalry between the two col
leges is perhaps surpassed only
by the rivalry existing between AL
corn College and Jackson College.
This is a type of contest where
records mean absolutely nothing.
Coach George H. Edwards of the
Bulldogs will definitely be out to
break into the win column again.
Kinsey Moore Of Yazoo City, Mar
Gus Chambers, and Herman Robin
son are expected to be the often
sive threats of the Bulldogs. Stern
es and Garrett have been outstand~
ing in their defensive play during
the current season, and Bulldog
supporters will be pulling for them
to have another good day against
the Tigers.
For the Jackson College Tigers,
Charles Sparrow, who, in all prob.
ability, may be playing his final
game before entering the armed
services, will carry much Of the
offensive load and will be ably
supported by George Johnson and
Robert Hill, who both played an
outstanding game against the Tex
as Southern Tigers last Saturday
in Houston. Ralph Bishop from
Corinth, Mississippi played ma
jor portion of the game in Texas
and will probably see extensive
service in the Saturday night fray.
The Tiger squad will probably be
in the best shape it has been ali
season for the Tougaloo game.
Odell Jordan, who has been nursing
injuries all season, is ready for
sixty minutes of service now. He,
Charles Corley, Robert Thornton,
Willie Beamon, Captain Willie
Lewis, and Charles Figgs will
probably be the men up front.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
Texas College Steers
Ekes Out A|corn go
By William NJ. Bailey

A stubborn Alcorn fighting des
perately for victory in the first
game in their new stadium finally
yielded to the Texas College Steers
of Tyler, Texas, on the last play
of the third quarter. The final score
was 60 with the Steers winning
Alcorr's record stands now at two
wins and two defeats. They de-
teated Paul Quinn 21-0 and MI
1913. The losses were to Southern
$50, and to Texas College 60.
Alcorn threatened three times,
once in the third quarter when
they penetrated to the Steers
twelve yard line only to tumble,
and twice in the fourth where the
ball was lost on downs.
Outstanding for the winners were
Quarterback Joe Jacques, Louis
Hicks, halfback, and Eddie Powers
right guard. For Alcorn Buford
Magee, freshman quarterback,
Billy Demby, halfback, and Rich
ard Adams, end, starred on de.
Tense for the Braves.
The Braves are idle this week
however, on October 81, they will
encounter Lincoln University at
Jefferson City, Missouri. The fol
lowing week, November 7, Home
coming, the Braves will meet
Arkansas State.
The Junior Varsity football team
of Alcorn will meet Mary Allen Of
Crockett, Texas, Saturday, Octo-
Der "a. This game will be played
at night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24

The lawyer got his client sus-
pended sentence-they hung him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
Xavier University
& Florida \. & NJ.
Clash AT
Tallahassee

Xavier University Gold Rushers
will journey to Tallahassee, Fla,
to place its undefeated record on
the line in game with the Flor
ida A. & M. Rattlers on October
oath.
The Florida squad, with four
scalps under its belt in as many
contests this season, will be out
to add the Xavier University team
to its list of victories. At the
same time, Coach A. C. Priestley
is determined to keep his record
of three victories and no defeats
intact.
The Florida team has shown ire
mendous power in its four previous
games and has completely out
classed it opponents in all phases
of the game. Fullback Saul Gator
has been outstanding with his long
gaunts to pay dirt in every game
thus far. Gators performance
has contributed much to rating
Florida A. & NJ. University as the
outstanding team of the country.
Elliott Willard, speedy halfback
and safety man for the Xavier
eleven, continues to be the man
upon whom the boys from the
Crescent City pin their greatest
hopes. Benjamin Prescott, David
Miller and Ripoll Roberts in the
last three contests have proved
Xavier University's strong running
must be reckoned with. Richard
Garter, dependable ground gamer
and first string fullback from Au-
burn, n. Y, will probably play
his last game in the Gold and White
against the Florida Rattlers. Car
ter is now in possession of Greet
ings" from the United States
Army and will keep this appoint
ment in the early part of Novem-
Der.
Much enthusiasm has b e e n
aroused in Tallahassee over this
fray and a crowd of some $4,000
rs expected to be on hand when
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
Virgin Islands
Continued from Page One

in Ogden Hall, Governor de Castro
said Hampton Institute was looked
upon as sort of education source
for island cultural support.
The Virgin Island executive cit
ed the recent grant of $1,000 by
the Fund for the Advancement Of
Education of the Ford Foundation
for the improvement of teacher
training under the supervision OF
Hampton Institute as means oil
binding closer together the work
at the college and the islands edu-
cational program"
In his introduction of the Gov
ernor, President Alonzo G.. Moron,
a native of the Virgin Islands,
called attention to the 35 years Of
Government service by de Castro,
who was appointed by President
Truman in 1850.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
Negro BuIIfighter
Nm Debut AT
Tijuana Sunday

Tijuana, Baja Calf, Oct. 49,
Rafael Santa Cruz, a native of
Venezuela and the only Negro
matador in the world, will make
his North American debut here
Sunday, Oct. IS, officials an
nounced this week. Santa Cruz is
ranked with the best bullfighters
in the world.
Jorge Gel Ranchero" Aguilar,
ranked by most critics as the best
in the business, is also on the pro-
gram. He figures to make Santa
Cruz come through with a top
notch performance.
The third matador will be the
young lad who saved the show by
killing four bulls the day Patricia
Mccormick was gored, Joselito
Mendez. He is to receive the title
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24

The Tougaloo College Bulldogs
invade Jackson Colleges Alumni
Field Saturday, October "a, at 1880
pm, to resume the grid wars tenn
porarily interrupted in 1852 be-
cause of scheduling difficulties.
The Tigers and Bulldogs, both
smarting from losses on foreign
soil the past weekend, will be ready
to throw everything into this game,
which has shown increased local
interest. Rivalry has always been
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
PAGE SEVEN
"Ah's" from the crowd whom stond-

"Ah's" from the crowd when stand
ing on his own goal line to punt on
fourth down, he retrieved badly
passed ball and ran it back 40
yards, good enough for a first
down. Little George Johnson
electrified the crowd as he galloped
6O yards, only to be cut down by
the last Texas Southern University
defender. Robert Hill, big full
back from Charleston, Mississippi,
played perhaps the finest game of
his college career as he ran the ball
successfully against the Texas Sou
thern Tigers. Most satisfied with
his offensive feats, Hill was a
power house on defense as line
hacker for the Jackson College
Tigers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24

then she start
ed building Rich,
R e d, P o w e r.
Packed Blood
with S.S.S. 81
felt run down,
k pit a cold,
cOuphed all the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-24
Miles Runs
Away With Rust

The Rust College Bearcats were
defeated by the Miles Golden Bears
500, Miles Stadium, Birmingham
Alabama. October Is, 1858.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Lodge Is Assigned
White House Office

Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., United
States representative to the
United Nations will serve as a
special White House adviser on
U. N. affairs while the General
Assembly is in recess.
This will keep Mr.. Lodge on
duty at the White House until
September, except when meet
1ngs of the Security Council in
New York require his attendance.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty. in announc-
ing Mr.. Lodges assignment late
yesterday, said that the former
Massachusetts, Senator would be
an adviser on U. N. affairs and
other matters. He will be
quartered in the executive
offices.
Mr.. Lodge has been sitting in
on cabinet meetings all during
the Eisenhower administration
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Grand Jury Recalled
In Case Of Assault on
Conservation Officer
BY the Assoeioted Press

PRINCE ANNE, Md, Dec. IS.
A special session of the Som
erset County grand jury has been
ordered in connection with the
case Of a waterman indicted on
charges of assault with the in
tent to kill conservation officer.
The man was to have been
tried yesterday, but Judge E. Nc
Master Duer announced the
grand jury recall and said it
should investigate certain mat
ters" that have come to the at
tention Of the court.
Judge Duer later said he was
ordering the recall for Thursday
to determine whether any petit
Jurors had been contacted"
about the case.
This development came as the
case of Carl l.. Tyler, 36-year- old
Crisf1eld waterman, was to be
heard in Circuit Court. He was
indicted last spring for assault
with intent to kill Capt. Charles
Whitelock, Tidewater Fisheries
Commission officer.
Capt. Whitelock said that last
January 80 his patrol boat was
rammed by an oyster boat. He
said there was exchange of gun
fire as the State boat went into
Pocomoke Sound to investigate
a report from a Virginia boat
about poaching of oysters.
The petit jury was in court
when Judge Duer announced the
recall. He said there are GER
tain matters that have come to
the attention of this court
which should be thoroughly in
vestigated. 1t will be necessary
to postpone the trial which was
on the calendar this morning."
Judge Duer ordered the jury
not to leave the courtroom until
it had IAN opportunity to talk
to the States attorney"
The recall was announced
after closed-door conference of
more than half hour involving
the three judges of the First
Judicial Circuit, States Attor-
ney L. erosion Beauchamp of
Somerset County and Prentiss
w. Evans. attorney for Tyler.
1t was the third poStponement
IN the Tyler case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
LADIES 40 PLANNING
 .BUMMAGE SALE

A handkerchief shower was held for Mrs Pauline Williams at the Presbyterian Ladies Aid meeting last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Williams. an instructor at Wrangell Institute is leaving NrauEaIl.
 At the meeting the Aid decided to hold a rummage sale on Septem- Der 19
 \ devotional by Mrs. Wilma Ma. son preceded the meeting and re treatments wer served by Mrs. Edith Baldwin
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21

National Bank of Ketchikan. by ua tional bank examiners as of the close .of business. August I0. discovered an abstraction of funds by Jaynes in the amount of about s10.oO0.
 Jaynes was taken into custody by a deputy .. s. marshal and ar. .raigned. The commissioner set a bond in the amount of s5.00U and in lieu of bail. Jaynes is being held in custody in the federal jail here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
KETCHKAN BANK EMPLOYEE CHARGED WITH TAKING FUNDS

KETCHIKAN-Assistant [. s. Attorney James M. Fitzgerald al hetchikan authorized a complaint to be filed this week before U. S Commissioner Katheryn Davenport by special agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation charging Richard Jaynes of Ketchikan with violation Of title IS. U.S.C. section ba6. for the crime of abstractine bank funds by a bank officer.
 Special agents Of the FBI eonduc ting an investigation Of shortages disclosed by examination of the First
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21
PRINTERS HAVE LAPsEs TOO. PROBABLY MORE so

There has been no peace for the printer since that ad near the top Of the back page in last weeks paper advertising hunting supplies. rifles. camp stoves and other items. You're no more surprised thon the printer to discover We forgot The signature line.
 BUNESS BROTHERS that's what our copy says where you will find all those things Right now we'll set that signature line SO We don't forget it this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-21

Too Late To Classify
 FOR SALE Hotpoint dishwasher. baby basinet. oil range All in good condition. Phone 123. 40 1tp Community Fair - August 29, 30
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Damage TO Orchards
Is Believed Slight

Light frost nipped at the sub
urbs last night but preliminary
surveys indicated little or no
damage to orchards.
A low temperature of "a de-
grees was reported in the sub
urban areas. The Washington
minimum was 36, the Weather
Bureau reported.
More rain is predicted late to-
day, tonight and tomorrow, with
a high temperature of about so
today, a low of IS tonight and a
high tomorrow of 64 degrees.
Part Of the peach crop around
Hancock, Md. was destroyed last
night by sub-freezing temper
atures, but apple trees were be-
lieved to have survived the killing
cold.
Charles Dunbar, director of the
University of Maryland Horti-
cultural Laboratory here, said
temperatures ranged from "a de-
grees in the low areas to 81 on
the mountain slopes.
It will be several days before
the extent Of the damage can be
determined.
The story was about the same
in Allegany County and the East
ern Panhandle of West Virginia,
although temperatures weren't
quite as low.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

when he was 13 on the old Union
City Commercial newspaper in
Tennessee as q printers devil.
One day he stumbled while
carrying a galley Of type. scat
tering it all over the floor. When
Mr.. Edmonston saw the editor
charging him with blood in his
eye, and remembering that the
same editor had just kicked a
printer down the steps, he ran
and hid in a Photographic gall
lery across the hall. The photog-
rapher there offered him a job
and he accepted.
Came to Capital in 1905.
Mr.. Edmonston came to
Washington in 1905 and started
his studio in 1908 at 1927 F
street NV. The studio was To-
Gated at 1407 F, 61O Thirteenth
street NV. and at 1888 F street
NV. when he retired.
Mr.. Edmonston had photo
graphed all the Presidents from
Theodore Roosevelt to Harry S.
Truman. He was official photog-
rapher for President Harding
during his front porch" cam
paign.
Throughout his career he had
lectured on photography and
written technical articles for
various magazines, including
Popular Photography and Cham
bers' Photographic Weekly. In
the 1920s he was president of
the former Middle Atlantic
States Photographers Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Edmonston was a 32d de-
gree Mason and a member of
Almas Temple and Chevy Chase
Methodist Church.
Served in Spanish War.
He was a native of Union City,
Tenn. he served In Cne spanish
American War.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Bessie Coker Edmonston; a son,
j. Harvey EdmonSton, 4307 Lyn-
brook drive. Bethesda, a statis-
tician: a daughter, Mrs. May
nard Eicher. 9503 Page avenue,
Bethesda, and five grand
children. His first wife was the
former Lucy Garrett, who died
in 1908.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 am. tomorrow at Pun
phrey'S funeral home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Moses {. KiIey, Is,
Catholic Archbishop
By the AssoeioSed Press

MILWAUKEE,, April 15.-The
Most Rev. Moses E. Kiley, rs,
Roman Catholic Archbishop of
Milwaukee. died today at st.
Mary's Hospital. He had been
hoSpitalized since last October
due to a heart ailment.
Archbishop Kiley was installed
March %. 1910. succeeding Sam
uel Cardinal Stritch, who be-
came Archbishop of Chicago.
Previously he served as Bishop
Of the Trenton IN. j. diocese
for six years, after his conse-
Grafton as Bishop Of the Ameri-
can Church Of st. Suzanna in
Rome.
Pope Plus XI elevated him to
monsignor in 1924 for his distin-
guished work as archdiocesan
director Of Chicago Catholic
charities and as spiritual direc-
tor Of the North American Col
lege in Rome.
A native of Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia. Archbishop Kiley was one
Of nine children Of John and
Margaret Kiley. He was reared
at Somerville, Mass. worked In
his fathers carriage shop and as
a streetcar motorman in Somer-
vile and Boston before begin
ming his studies for the priest
hood.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
David |. Behncke,
Founder Of Air Pilots
Association, Dies

David L. Behncke SIS. founder
of the Air Line Pilots Associa-
ton, who was involved in a IT.
month legal battle for leadership
of the pilots union. died yester-
day in Chicago.
Mr.. Behncke was stricken at
Chicago's Southtown YMCA.
Death was believed due to q
heart disease
The former pilot founded the
association "a years ago and
was president Until July. 1851.
At that time, the associations
directors ousted him and elected
Clarence N. Sayen of Chicago.
The directors voted to retire
him at an annual salary of
$4,000 for life.
Wins Court Ruling.
Mr.. Behncke took his case to
Federal court and was rein
stated as president when the
court ruled the unions action
violated its own constitution and
bylaws. At that time several
airline pilots threatened to
strike and break off from the
association to form a new union.
In August. 1852. the Court of
Appeals granted a stay in the
order reinstating the founder
and turned the reins back over
to Mr.. Sayen, who had been
fired by Mr.. Behncke along with
four other directors.
The 17-month legal struggle
ended in December, 1852. when
Mr.. Behncke agreed to retire
with a $500 pension for life.
Early Start in Aviation.
A Wisconsin farm boy, Mr..
Behncke got his start in avia-
tion in "the baling wire" days of
the airplane.
He got his first job in COM
merclal aviation when he ar
rived in Chicago penniless and
talked a large clothing manu-
facturer into using aviation ad-
vertising.
He later flew an air mail hop
between Chicago and Minneapo-
lis-St. Paul. In 1928 he started
flying for United AirlineS.
Mr.. Behncke conceived the
idea Of having a union for air
line pilots and founded the Air
Lines Pilots Association in 1881.
He continued to fly for United
until 1884 when he became a
full-time officer of the associa-
ton.
During his active career he
was instrumental in obtaining
85-hour-a-month fight time
limit for commercial pilots.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
CONTINUED From First Page. }

partment and the group of Re-
publican Senators, including
Senators Mundt, Mccarthy and
Chairman Bridges of the Senate
Appropriations Committee.
Luncheon Conference Held.
This was one Interpretation
that was placed on a quiet and
unheralded luncheon meeting
which took place yesterday be-
tween Senator Mccarthy and
Maj. Gen. Wilton B. Persons.
United States Army (retired), the
Presidents liaison representative
with Congress.
Neither Senator Mccarthy nor
Gen. Persons would discuss the
purpose of the luncheon meeting
in the Carroll Arms Hotel across
the street from the Senate Office
Building.
II would prefer not to say any,
thing about it," said Senator Nc
Carthy.
Gen. Persons was asked if Sen
ator McCarthy'S efforts to keep
Greek shipowners and others
from trading with Communist
countries had been discussed.
I'VE discussed a lot of things" :"
he replied.
Also present at the luncheon
meeting were Francis D. Flana-
gan, general counsel. and Robert
Kennedy, associate counsel, of
Senator McCarthy's investigation
subcommittee that has been
active in obtaining the shipping
agreements.
They have been a source Of
some conflict with Mutual Sc
curity Administrator Harold E.
Stassen who once contended that
the Mccarthy efforts were un-
dermining the country's foreign
policy. The two held a confer
ence Monday that afterwards
was described as friendly and
cooperative.
They were scheduled to meet
again at 4 pm. today to discuss
the shipping agreements and
steps to cut off trade between
the Communist and non-Com-
Evening star., 1953-04-15

he was defeated for a succeed
ing term, he returned to his ma
tive Dayton, Ohio, and practiced
law. He was staying here at the
Washington Hotel. He lived at
1900 Far Hills avenue, Dayton.
Mr.. Routzohn's first political
job was as a helper to a precinct
captain in Ohio when he was
IA. He served a year at the
blacksmith trade and later be-
came court page in the Common
Pleas Court of Montgomery
County, Ohio. He was admitted
to the bar in 1904 and began
practice in Dayton.
He was assistant county pros
ecutor of Montgomery County.
Ohio, and later was probate
Judge and assistant United
States district attorney.
From 1923 to 1880 he taught
law at the University of Dayton.
He was a delegate to the Repub-
lican National Conventions in
1923 and 1892.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Leona K. Routzohn; a son, Nor
man; two daughters, Mrs. Jessie
Macmillan and Mrs. Ronald
Harsha, and a stepson. c. Palmer
Boyle, all of Dayton. +
Private memorial funeral Serv-
ices and burial will be held Sat-
urday in Dayton, Ohio. The fam
lily asks that no flowers be sent.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Scout activities at Sacred Heart
parish here and was a counselor
at Camp Trinity, Earleville, Md.
He was born in Philadelphia
and studied at st. JoSeph's Pre-
paratory Seminary of the Mis-
sionary Servants at Holy Trim
ity, Ala, and at the theology
house Of studies of the Mission
ary Servants in Silver Spring.
He was ordained in 1914 at Cath
olic University. Afterwards, he
taught at st. Joseph's Prepara-
tory Seminary.
Survivors are his step-parents
in Upper Darby, Pa, a half sister
and half-brother, James and
Joan Connell, Philadelphia, and
another half brother, John Con-
nell, who is in the Army in Ger
many.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in st. Michael's
Church. Silver Spring. Burial
will be in Holy Trinity, Ala.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

incumbent may be retained in
Office so days.
Explaining what he will lose
by not being on the Federal pay
roll May 8. Mr.. Altmeyer said
that by electing to deduct per
cent of the first $1,500 of his re-
tirement pay, and 10 per cent Of
the rest, Mrs. Altmeyer. in event
of his death, would have received
an annuity of SO per cent of his
retirement for the rest Of her
life. The privilege is available
to the 60 million people under
social security.
''Most people over here" an
official of Social Security said,
feel the job offered Mr.. Alt
meyer was an indignity, q hui
initiation. Since we don't have q
commissioner, it was kind Of
petty not allowing him to stay.
Even if we had a commissioner.
Mr.. Altmeyer would have been
invaluable breaking him in"
Mr.. Altmeyer sent a farewell
message ITO My Friends and
Fellow Workers" last Friday
which read:
"It is hard to say goodbye to
the work of a lifetime: but it is
even harder to say goodbye to
all of you who have made living
reality of these great social meas
ures intrusted to us for admin
istration. However, my sadness
at leaving is tempered by my
realization that these programs
are now firmly established as a
part of the American way of life
and that you who remain will
carry on as you have in the past,
serving the people Of this coun-
try Loyalty and efficiently. Words
cannot express my gratitude to
all of you.
Mr.. Altmeyer, secretary of the
Wisconsin Industrial Commits
sion, came here in 1888 with the
NRA. In 1884 he was Assistant
Secreatry of Labor. Later that
year he was made chairman of
the Technical Board of the Com
mittee on Economic Security He
helped draft the Social Security
Act and its administration. A
year later, when the act was
passed, he was named a member
of the original Social Security
Board.