davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-05-16
NEGOTIATIONS, Corrtinueds

represented the Department OF the Inter-
Ter and Seton Thompson end J.L.Ke SIX re-
presented the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Aftor some two hours Of arguments pro
and con, the meeting was adjourned.
7 then contacted Harry Lundeberg and
John Hawk by long distance phone, and
discussed the power pressure being ap-
piled, 80 Harry Lundebers. Secratery-
Treasurer Of the Sailors Union OF the
Pacific, contacted by phone and wire Sen
e5ors Taft and Kncwland. George Meany.
President Of Aft. Of LIZ, etc. to ask sup
port for an operation for Nashagek, az
net che proposal was made for relief,
work o.. anything to take caro- Of tne Nush
aga1 closure or;lor and very owl IDENTIFY wa
& straight attempt Of union busting.
- contacted Seaator Taft and George
Meany who wrote a lengthy letter to tho
Secretary Of the Interior on the gross
Injustice being legislated on the people
Of Nushagak,
On April 3eth, Delegate Bartlett had
assurances from Asst. sec'y. Lewis that
the amendment order would be signed the
next morning. took off from We sh ingtor
&c. in the early norm ng of Mey 1st for
Seattle.
N Denver, Colorado, at l psm., wire
was 3eged by Western Union from Delegate
Bartlett. In substance it read:
IN amendment order to the closure
Of tne Nnshagak River has been signed at
l pm. wa sh1ngJon, DC. time) permitted
Iorty-ei1ht hours per week Fishing, by
totn types Of gear, i.e., from Monday
8 a.sMe TO Tuesday 6a IN. and from Friday
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-05-16

6 am. to Saturday a.ns juno 25th to
July 25th for red salmon fishing Additions
ally, Togiak District open "a hours per
week for set netting only, with no re.-
strictions or prohibitions on persone1
use fishing there. Area Is all waters
North from Right and Point to Tongue
Point"
This opens Togiak now for commercial
flshine, with the closed days allowing
personal use IL shine.
We are ~cr king on two more points now
that need revising and clarifying; namely
personal use fishing rights for Mshagaks
NaLnek, Kvichak, Egegik and Uga shik being
the @irst objective. Secondly, the mat
tor Of Frcdator control in the form Of
trout for winter commercial fishing, and
November LIST to April 3sth suggested
The best time for fresh water fishing
and the logical time to be able to freeze
keep fish in good condition.
In q letter from Assistant Secretary
Lewis, dated May 7th, in which an. excerpt
quotes "The Department has a feeling that
It might be possible to specify certain
lakes and streams in the Bristol Bay
drainage that could be opened without
her to the resource for the commercial
fl shing of trout with gi1lnets Of certain
size during limited season In the win
ter when sal mon would not be taken4 TT
is the plan to obtei inf ormation On this
sub ect duri ng the conf g season
part Of the trout probation study IN thAt
area" end quote)
{ Page Seven, Please)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Free Africa
Continued from Page One)

ICOntlnueU frOm Pape UneJ
Groups who took part in the dem
Onstration were the Muslims Lea
que Of Philadelphia North African
American Society for Democracy
and United African Nationalist
Movement, the latter two with
headquarters in New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

is the No. roadblock to the lower
and medium income groups, the
report to Eisenhower will say.
Even potential builders and land
developers have been hampered by
the mortgage crisis" survey
made by the convention, as
foundation for the report, found.
Southern cities such as Balti
more and Atlanta are far ahead
of most northern communities on
the mortgage 'front.'" the survey
found, and new construction for
Negroes over the past 10 years has
been nil by comparison to whites"
One of the featured participants
IN the convention will be Benjamin
Levlnson, president, Michigan
Mortgage Corp, who has made
some $50 million in government in
sured loans and who recently be-
came life member of the Detroit
Real Estate Brokers, an affiliate
Of the NAREB.
In meeulng with Senator HON
er Ferguson, Of Michigan, Levin
son urged that the Federal Nation
al Mortgage Association come to
the rescue Of Negroes, veterans
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
tBillS Photoi

times as many tractors on the
farms of the South in 1852 as
there were in 1890. At the same
time, land in farms in the region
increased by so million acres, OF
Is percent. All the extra acres
and more went into pastures as
the total acreage in pasture land
increased by 81 million acres, while
land devoted to crops declined by
II million acres.
With more pastures have come
larger beef and dairy herds, Mr..
Langsford said. Total number of
cattle and calves rose from 49,
100000 head during the period
l93C-34 to more than 80 million
head in 1950-53.
The farming adjustment which
the South may make, especially
with respect to cotton, will be in
the direction of more machiniza-
ton for those farms adapted to
machines. and more livestock. poul-
try, fruits and vegetables for
those on which machines cannot
be used to advantage, Mr.. Langs-
ford indicated.
The medium and large-sized cot
ton farms that cannot fully en-
plOy tractors and other motorized
equipment, he said, will tend to re-
duce their cotton acreage. and in
crease production of crops that
can be mechanical, and perhaps
enter or expand their livestock en-
terprises. Such farms are likely
to increase in size, he pointed out.
On the other hand, small cotton
farms will continue to decrease in
number as more of their operators
are able to find non-farm Jobs.
Mr.. Langsford asserted. But. he
said, those who remain might con-
tlnue to grow as much cotton as
the family can handle on a non
mechanical basis. Other small
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Economist
Continued from Page One)

ated by the migration of tenants
and hired workers to towns and
cities.
In discussing the population
shift, the economist said that while
the total number of people in the
South increased q nercent between
1880 and 1862, the farm population
of that region declined by nearly
a fourth.
Census data show that the num-
Der of white operators decreased
by 24S.796 and the number of col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

jOval mood
in the founding and
Foundation for Brotherhood recently
The
fight for civil rights Shown holding
eph j. Morrow personnel director
accepted on behalf of his George
Organizations.
The presentations made by two directors
Court Francis
wife OF the popular Savoy Ballroom
them Edward of
organization and Ambassador to Liberia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Asthmatic Misery
Keep You Awake?
Sleep Easy Breathe Easy

The agony of choking, wheeling, and
coughing in bronchial asthmatic attacks
orings many sleepless nights. Feel choEed-up
bronchial tubes relax and open rs wonderful
medica lions let you sleep again so easy. so
soothing, so fast. To tay go try DR.. Guilds
Green Mountain Astt matte Compound End
Asthma &C Cigarettes At all drug stores
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

and lower and medium income
groups through immediate financ-
ing. The F.N.M.A. was originally
created by Congress to assist the
nations private housing program.
Other participants in the mort
gage panel will include Norman
Strunk, executive vice president Of
the United States Savings and
Loan League, and representatives
OF Negro insurance companies.
Prelude to the recommendations
to President Eisenhower and to
Congress, regional reports on
mortgage conditions will be sub
mitted by brokers and builders
from 20 states.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

vice-president respectively of the
Student Council of Natchez Junior
College. The Social Science De-
nartment headed by Professor
Kinds is sponsoring this realistic
effort as snecial phase of its
work to acquaint students with the
mechanics of voting and the
assumption of citizenship RESPONSE
bilities. "These endeavors of the
students approximate fully many
features of the real American
scene" unused Professor Kinds
when complaints reached him re.
latlng to corrunt practices entered
into, such as the attempts to buy
votes through the giving of non.
candies, school supplies and Other.
articles of attraction. Three poll
teal conventions have been called
and organized as official parties
the Twentieth Century Students,
the chairman of which is John
Washington with Pearl GRAY serv-
ing as secretary; the Ultra Modern
Party of which Leroy Graves is
chairman and Anita Allen secre,
tary; the Embellishments of which
Otis Smith is chairman with Char.
les Oscar Peace serving as secre-
tary. The Department of Social
Science has set up minimum quail
ficatiOnS to determine the cleo
torate. A prospective voter must
% present his tuition payment re-
ceipt from the bursar (tanta-
mount to the payment of poll
taXesD and (2) must pass a test
based upon that section in the col
lege catalogue pertaining to the
aims, detectives and general philo-
Sophy of the institution. President
Buck of NatcheZ Junior College and
Professor Kinds cited the many
practical benefits to be derived
from this approach student
initiative, responsibility and incen-
tives instilling within students the
desire for constructive and effec-
tive participation in this another
vital phase of community life.
This election activity is indica-
tive of the fact that the students
at Natchez Junior College play
major role in the overall program
of the college. Faculty and stu
dents at the college lives by one
of the cardinal principles of the
school which states, democracy
cannot be taught, it must be lived"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

Also featured
leading civil rights typical
realized
They X. Maurice Moss,
National
the NAACP Legal and E tional They
would substantially full
Photoi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
First Anniversary
CONTINUED from Page One)

the year; and each has been sched-
uled to participate in the program.
Among them are: two choirs from
the Parish Street Baptist Church,
one from Central Methodist Chur-
Church, "The Coolridge Taylor
Choral Ensemble" Directed by
Mrs. James Gooden, A choral group
from the Baptist Hospital, directed
by Mrs. Bill Hunt, "The Teen
Ayers" 1.-The Golden Echoes" "The
Gospel Chorus" from New Mt. Zion
Baptist Church and list of soloist.
The program is currently heard
at 400 P. NJ Saturday evenings
over Station 'WRBC.
Rev. Novis V. Channey, Pastor of
the Blair ST. Church, will deliver
the anniversary sermon.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Mrs. vann
Continued from Page One)

In addition to Mrs. Vann, new
members are Gardner Cowles of
New York, president of Cowles
Magazines; Joseph P. Grace, Jr., Of
New York, president Of Grace
Lines; William I. Myers Of Cor
nell University; Herschel D. New
som, master of the National
Grange; Laurence r. Whittemore,
former head of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad and
Maurice A. Hutcheson, president
of the Carpenters Union.
viii Remain On Board
In addition to DR.. Daniel, re
appointed members are Harvey s.
Firestone, Jr., chairman Of the
Firestone Rubber Co., and DR..
Thomas Parran of the University
of Pittsburgh. DR.. William K.
White, president of Baylor Uni
versity, will continue to serve on
the board through a previous APP
pointment.
Members of the board are APP
pointed for term Of two wears.
They receive $50 a day while ac-
tually employed.
Mrs. Vann, widow of Robert l..
Nann, was prominently mentioned
earlier for Ambassador to Haiti.
She said after the oath-taking
ceremony that she had never been
a candidate for the post. Informed
sources here, however insisted that
her name was submitted to the
Haitian Government with a query
as to whether or not she was ac-
ceptable.
The Haitian Government was
reported to have said that it want
ed neither a woman nor a colored
American to represent the United
States at Port-au-P Price. The Re-
publican National Committee, in a
news release Of Sept. II, said
Haiti had indicated to the State
Department that it preferred not
to have colored representative"
The State Department has re-
fused to confirm or deny that the
Haitian Government was queried
as to the acceptability of Mrs.
Vann. It's policy is not to disclose
about whom it has queried any
foreign government.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Prime Minister
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One
ton which brought the federation
into being.
A governor general, cabinet. leg
islature, supreme court and an
African Affairs board are the ma
jor political organizations in the
federation. One half of the men,
bers of the African Affairs board
will be African.
Many African chiefs oppose the
federation because they fear that
interests Of the natives will be sub
merged to those of the white set
tiers. Already several uprisings
have taken place protesting the
unifying of the three areas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

farmers may shift to poultry,
fruits, or vegetables mainly for
the local market.
However, the economist empha-
sized that operators Of small and
medium sized farms will need
credit aid and some technical as
sistance in order to make the shift
from cotton to other crops, or to
livestock, or poultry.
Tobacco farming, which has re
sisted mechanization, will probably
continue in its present pattern, Mr..
Langsford said. But he expects
yields per acre to increase further
and total land resources used in
tobacco production to change only
moderately.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10

ored by 322,597 between 1890 and
1852. All of the net loss was
among tenants and sharecroppers.
Along with the drop in tenants
went a reduction of % percent in
the number of hired farm workers.
The economist points out that
many of these took jobs in non
agricultural establishments where
employment increased from 6.000,-
600 to 100000 in the South be-
tween 1910 and 1852.
AS workers have left the farms,
tractors and other mechanical
equipment have taken their places.
There were over a million, or eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Campus Election
Stirs Political
Action kmoag
Natchez Junior
College Students

Natchez, Miss. Sept. 2S-(Spe-
cialD - The campus of Natchez
Junior College is a beehive of poll
tics these days leading up to the
general elections which will he held
at designated polling sites on the
campus as of Friday this week
Parades, soap box oratory. politi
cal rallies, impromptu speeches.
formal debates. party suppers and
much other known political fan
fare is being entered into as stu
dents 90 to the polls to decide
representatives, the president and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
Negro Brokers
To TeIIIke About
'Motgage Crisis

Chicago, H., Oct. 5 = President
Dwight d. Eisenhower and Con-
gress will receive a blueprint for
achieving Democracy in Housing"
as a result of the Sixth Annual
Convention of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Brokers,
Inc. here Oct. lib.
Declaring a mortgage crisis" to
be in effect, the brokers will urge
the Federal National Mortgage AS
ISOLATION to come to the rescue Of
Negroes, veterans and other low
er and medium income groups by
immediate financing.
Shortage of available financing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-10
iii. Town
Continued from Page One)

u 0TrL dSe OIItJ
legal department, II Negro stu
dents were admitted after having
previously been refused registra-
ton. The school continued its prac-
tice Of transporting Negro children
out Of the district TO a Negro
high school located 25 miles away
in another county.
Faced with the possibility Of
legal action and loss of state aiG,
the Tamms high school board Of
education abandoned its former
segregation policy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05
BY JAxoN

Like most everyone else in Key
West, I wouldn't have missed the
opening of that Dog Track for any
thing In the world. So, arrayed in
my best bib and ticker, out / went
at s P. M. on Saturday night. At
first ! though I'd wandered into a
New York subway by mistake. You
just don't get in the gate until
you put a coin in the turnstile, and
it takes a two bit piece at that.
OF course, along with other
curious people I had been out to
the track several times before, but
much to my surprise, those little
pens down front were supposed to
be for people, not dogs.
Then, also being very wise in
the ways of racing, / knew that
the little pens down the track
where they shut the doggies up
before each race is the starting
gate. What I'll never understand
however is why they have that
race before the doggies run when
the red coated attendants run mad
ly up the track, and why they al
ways let the same one win. Doesn't
that make the others rather dis
gusted with the whole thing?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05
Report Hits At
Waste By AT.

WASHINGTON IN A secret
report sharply criticizing the Ali
Force for waste and poor planning
on multimillion-dollar overseas
projects came up for action today
by the Senate Armed Services
Committee.
Invited to present it were two
former members Of the committee,
Senator'S Morse (Ind-Ore) and
Long (DLa).
The close-guarded text, Morse
and Long said, is ''highly critical
of the Air Force"
Both also said that much Of the
report could be made public al.
though parts of it now are CLASH,
fled as secret or top secret.
Morse and Long drafted the doc.
|ument after a six-week inspection
|of overseas Army, Navy and Air
Force installations.
Chairman Saltonstall (R-Mass)
of the armed services committee
previously had announced that
more than 100 million dollars
worth of overseas Air Force pro.
jects were being held up, at the
Senate committees request, be
cause Of criticism in the Morse.
Long report.
Long has told the Senate he Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05

he said. Fl am making as much
from seven weeks on this picture
as | do during full season for the
Angels.
Il love baseball, but I've got
two sons who love to eat, and an
other one on the way"
hazarded a guess that the
hours were nice in baseball. That
was a mistake. He remarked that
he is gone from his house from 4
in the afternoon to l in the morn
ing on week days and Saturdays
and for about IL hours on Sundays.
It's a 6O-mile round trip to Wrigley
Field for him. He added that he is
on the road two weeks out of every
month.
Chuck's advent to the movies is
in keeping with the Hollywood leg
end. He was picked right off the
baseball diamond. Baseball fan
Billy Grady, head of MGM casting,
was impressed with Connors s.
clownish antics and offered to test
him for pictures.
The ballplayer tried out for the
punchy fighter in "Pat and Mike, {"
but lost the part to Aldo Ray. How
ever, he landed a role as an ar
resting cop and had a fat scene in
the station house. 81 had to take
cues from nine different people in
that scene," said Chuck as proudly
as though he had belted out three
homers in one game (Which he did
for the Angels).
Although he had never acted be-
fore, he was no stranger before
audiences.
"Pve done lot Of after-dinner
speaking" remarked the Brooklyn
boy. 81 recite a real corned-up
version of Casey at the Bat and
it usually gets some laughs.
''I've always liked to do things
with my voice. It all stems back to
when I was taking an elocution
course at Seton Hall University. I
wasn't taking much interest in the
class; so the teacher tainted me
into entering a contest. delivered
Vachel Lindsay's Congo and
won"
Chuck Is an energetic fellow who
will probably succeed whether he
chooses baseball or the movies.
And he won't be lost If either Of
those fail. He also sells insurance
for two top companies.
It was all ! could do to convince
him ! was well covered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05

only works on the first six races
and after that you're are on your
own. tried to find out other
peoples methods and encountered
a strange jargon that must have
some meaning, but which will have
to be translated, studied and learn.
ed.
Another phenomenon is the way
the air around those oddly marked
windows affects people. You see
them all heading in the same
direction. towards the windows.
Each one has fistful of green
money. As they get closer, they get
a queer glazed expression in their
eyes and they breathe like a run
ner after a fast mile. Coming away
they finger the little cardboard and
look thoughtful and vaguely I'M
easy. Then as the race is run they
verge on hysteria which can end
only two ways. They slump down
in what looks like partial collapse
or they take off in a dead run
for the little windows again.
/ have come to several con-
clusions on all this. / think I like
the dog races. and they ought to
feed them more. Those poor dog
gies sure look awful thin. and
hungry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05
THINKS SHE'S IN SUBWAY
Feminine Dog Fan Has System For Wagering
THINKS SHE'S IN SUBWAY

Of course there's no use even
watching a race If you're not bet
ting. either where they take
your money, or at least the price
of a hot dog with a companion.
This is where found OUT that you
can lose money faster than a wo-
man can spend it in a dress shop.
Now ! thought that / was a pretty
good picker. The method is to wad
your program up in a ball and
poke the little pencil they give you
through it in two places. When
you unfold your program, this
gives you first and second winners
and lets you bet "Quinielas" which
are manner of betting and not
a new havoring. I didn't believe
very much in picking my doggies
that way until found that the first
six races came out exactly as I
had picked. So tried to put soc on
British Isle in the seventh and
found l would either have to find
a partner with the other dollar and
a half, or pay it myself. Those
little slips of paper cost two dol
lars apiece. Of course British Isle
went "Thataway" and / keep won-
dering if he ever did get to bed
that night.
Well / found out that my method
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-05
Free-Market Economy Aim For
Country Now In Third Phase;
~ WARREN RocERs yR.

py WAkkeN kO0&k3 @Rs
WASHINGTON a - President
Eisenhower's quick-moving cam
paign to put the country back on
. free-market economy was shift.
ing today into a third phase--lift-
ing of price controls on the things
people buy.
His latest step, taken yesterday,
was to knock out the Defense
Production, Administration, main
stay OF the Truman administra-
tons industrial controls program.
The agency's functions were
turned over to the Office Of De-
tense Mobilization.
Dismissal notices went out the
day before to all 1000 or 50 en-
ployes of the federal boards which
have controlled wages and salar-
les.
Soon and probably tomorrow, a
price official said. an order now
in preparation viii decontrol prices
Of meat and lot Of other con-
sumner items, such as canned fish
and canned meat, furniture and
small electrical ware.
Within two weeks, the official
said, q follow-up order will call
off controls on such major appli-
ances as stoves. rcfrigerators and
washing machines.
Price Administrator Jose h
Freehill acknowledged that de-
control order, including meat, will
be touched on in a statement this
week. He said 1t Is part Of Essen
hower's program, revealed public
ly in his State Of the Union mes.
sage to Congress Monday, to
eliminate controls in an orderly
manner and to erminate special
agencies no longer needed for this
purpose.
Eisenhower said then he would
seek the end Of price.wage-mater-
ials controls. except for scarce
items needed for defense. when
authority for them expires April
20.
The deeontrol order expected
tomorrow would Just about end
price ceilings on wearing apparel.
II would lift the lid on children's
and infants clothing At retail.
Shoes and mems and women's
clothing already are out from
under controls.