davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
-Sedley-Hopkins

ner of the dramatic arts dressing
room to Ruth Nevins with best
wishes for future theatrical sue
cess.
Sharlene Sack bequeathS her
second year French book to Re-
gina Weiss along with a small
medal for bravery.
Clyde Schachner wills his
ROTC uniform to all boys with
good walking feet.
Food!
Cyrille Silberman leaves her
plastic cottage cheese containers
to anyone with an excess of will
power.
Bernice Singer offers her pas
sion for folk dancing to Marcia
GIickman who's pretty gone land
good on them herself.
Dick Stein bequeathS his "Ro-
meo" tendencies to Jerry Mel
nick.
Margie Straus leaves her free
sixth period to the next swing
band group.
Sheldon Streiter leaves girls
alone.
Bonnie SupOwit beStows her
beautiful, blue blinkers and batty
butterfly brain to Judy Gawsner
who's already forging ahead on
her own.
Reva Tietelbaum offers her
fabulous pantomining talent to
Channel 13.
Joan Tobias bequeaths her pi-
anistic ability to Lois Brand
wynne.
Rita Waltuch wills her crazy
language to another "lover hon.
ey."
Stuart WOhlgemuth leaves his
tennis racquet to any enterpriS-
ing junior with a flair for the
courts.
The Girl on Barcelona be-
queaths her Chronicle editorship
to someone who will accept the
ulcers that accompany it and
HERE N THERE to JOHANNA
BIRNAM with best wishes and
hope for as much fun with it as
we had. >. Goodbye, everyone.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
Here N There
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

| dren's Home in Israel. Between
Swami" Karp and '"TarZan" Sal
mon, couples are spending a hi
larious evening. We see Jackie
Epstein and Louie Schaeffer,
Marcia Ostroy and Jay Lieber-
man, Darlene Copalman and Ron
ME Leeds, Judy Cole and Gil Tan
zer, Hermine Fishman and Lew
Horwitz, Phyllis Milstein and sgd
Salmon, Natalie Bell and Lenny
Zunin, Sue Schneck and Dave
ReiSler.
More Flowers
We turn from the social side to
more congratulations. Walking
out of BBG elections are new
presidents Liz Solomon, Stars of
Rebecca, and Leona Shapiro, Lii
liam Wald. Beware, Shirley Booth!
Anita Rich just got her start with
the Tucson Little Theater. A Sam
Hayes journalism award was of
fered and who walked off with
it? Eleanor Kalb! To change the
subject a little-happy though be-
lated, belated birthday to Eddie
Allen.
Let's take another look at the
high school. With follies over, we
can settle down to a fairly normal
bedtime. But only if we ignore
the millions of parties, teas, pic
MICS and rehearsals leading up to
the day when we finally grasp
that long-aWaited diploma in our
hot, little hands. We've loved be-
ing the class of '53-the best ever!
Despite worry over finals, certain
teachers and quite a few social
affairs, we've had a great year.
Sure we did our share of gripping,
but there will be more than a few
suppressed sniffles when we leave
the cafeteria for the last time
with the final lines of the school
song still sounding inside us.
HERE N THERE wishes every
one of you, whether you left at
mid-term, in June or at the end
of summer school, the very full
est life possible. Congratulations
and good luck to all of you!
And now
We Bequeath -.
We, the senior class of '53 at
Tucson Senior High School, being
of comparatively sound mind and
body, do hereby present our last
will and testament.
Lefty AbeIow leaves - headed
for wedding.
Barbara AgrOn wills her sweet
like-sugar" disposition to Sandy
Zetzel who is a senior, too, but in
a different school.
Tom AnyOs bequeaths his car
tooning talent to Sgd Salmon.
Martin Bleich leaves his honor
ary chauffer'S license to some
gregarious junior.
Liba Breger beStoWs big, red
apple-highly polished upon her
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

Hi, kids We're about to the
end of the typewriter ribbon,
Looks like just enough to squeeze
in one more look-around HERE
N THERE. Here's a happy
group! Sheila Levy is in the mid
die, rightly excited and giving an
interview to some inquisitive
newsman who wants the whole
story about her $500 Beta Sigma
Phi scholarship. May we con-
gratulate you all over the place,
too? Future Sunshine Modelling
Club members Arlene Singer,
Marcia Sgutt and Joan Smotkln
are in on the excitement along
with songleaders Judy Gawsner,
Arlene and Marcia. Irwin Mord-
ka is pretty happy with his TUG
SONIAN editorship, too.
More honors for the class OF
'54! 1t would never do for stray
senior to get carried away be-
tween the auditorium and the sta
dunn, so Danny arranges for jun
iors to keep them in hand. This
years troop includes Ruth New
ms, Ann Greenberg, Arlene Sim
ger, Marcia Sgutt, Sgd Salmon,
Eugene Karp, Richard Roth, Ir-
win Mordka, Joel Botfeld, Danny
Tretiak. Congratulations! Don't
let us get lost!
We went to press too late for
Terpsichoros and student body
officer elections, but we're typ
ing with our fingers crossed
awkward as it may be.
Fantastic Fifteen
Gazing back into time week
or so, we come upon Johanna
Birnam's home. Hmm, looks like
a party = a fantastic fifteen"
shindig. Watching the fish float
ing on block of ice in the punch
bowl are Leroy Feig, Carole Glaz-
man and Clyde Schachner, Anita
Rich and Kenny Schachter, Cor
rine EIirsch and Jerry Rakita,
Marcia Glickman and Paul Katz,
Sue Schneck and Pete Stone, Ann
Greenberg and Ed Jones, Joan
Smotkin and Frank GroSSman.
Same weekend - other house:
Don Tobias and Walter Cole are
returning to UCLA after spring
vacation, so sister Joan Tobias is
having a party. Listening to one
guests cowboy songs are Sally
Malinsky, Bernice Singer, Jean
Prudential, Lois Brandwynne,
Judy Cole, Sharlene Sack, Rita
Waltuch, Elaine Klein, Reva Tie
telbaum, Dick Lerner, Morty Sa-
dowsky, Lenny Scheff, Seymour
Goldstein, Joel Tarr, Bob Cantor,
Lazar Sunenshine, Bernie Lebo-
witt, Herb Fifer, Jules Kaubfeld.
Still same weekend - different
night: Probably the most clever
entertainment offered is being
featured at the AZA Slave Dance
held to raise funds for the Chill
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

ARIZONA POST, May 15, 1853
Evening star., 1953-09-13

COLORED-VACANT DOWN
1406 PERRY PLACE NV.
This will be vouI nome i you Inspect
same; sd. brick Il rms, porches
full bsmt,. gas hit. and garage. Call
Mr.. Newman RA. SOL 40.
LOUIS RUDDEN. EX. 3-5707.
COLCRED.
OPEN SUNDAY. > TO Z,
GA GALLATIN ST. N.W.-2-family
brick home, Diet. garage, oil heat.
Priced to sell.
4S3o ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.-4-bedrm
semidet. brick home, built-in ga
rage, front and rear porches. To be
sold with low down payment.
4sO3 ILLINOIS AVE. N.w.-S1. 500
down purchases this lovely corner
brick home with modern kitchen,
liv. rm., din. rm., den, 3 bedrms.,
inclosed porches, etc.
BERGMAN REALTY. ct. 8-e48S.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
COLORED
SN<A@N<ANAD
OPEN sim 2-6

UPEN SUN, 70
636 Gallatin st. NV. Attached home
with 8 rms. and bath. Screened
rear porch, incl. porch up. Gas h
VIII. In new-home condition. Priced
for quick sale. You'll want this
excel. home so bring your check
book. RUBYE NJ ACKEN, Realtor,
JU. $4,000, JU. 6.7433.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
COl0red-Mich. Park
S199 DOWN

vAcT BUNOALoW-ALL IMPvTs.
Yes, it's true, pay only S199 down
and move into this lovely detsc ed
bungalow; 5 lge. rms. INV n,
modern bath and a beautiful ise.
fenced yd. This won't last.
1St NATL. REALTY
RE. 1881. Call Day. Mite and Sun.
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1953-09-13
CLEVELAND PARK

3SIi2o ocYs XEAzY T6 ST, ST NM, SNX.s
OPEN SUN, / TO : PM.
Semidet brick home, in immaculate
condition. Wide side-hall entrance,
Iv. rm. with fireplace, separate
din rm.. den and attr. kit. with
dinette: bedrmS. and bath on I'd
A.; oil h-w.h.; beautifully land
Scaped and Anchor-fenced yard.
Cali Mr. Shuman, DU. G-7595.
Marshall J. Waple Co.
A-llAh
Evening star., 1953-09-13
OPEN, 2 to 6
DET. BRK.-NR. Monastery

DET. BRK.-NR. Monastery
3 bedrms., additional bath of master
bedrm., oak frs. rec. rm.. very
clean; priced At less than $50 600
Put this one on your MUST e
LIST" Call Mr. Harris, ia. 9-l0'O.
LANGSTON REALTY, II. 4-stI -.
Colored-Mich. Park
5rick newly decorated. WITH snaci rs
liy rn.. fireplace. iul' >ize din L..
attrac sun room XII, I bed g..
tile bath. full bsmt., built in aat E.
Nea" monastery. Conv to tyf ..
with 2 q. DUNNE. HO 20 no:
eyes. and 5unda"r. "A, t-77GS
cor 1OpEn-nET AcHFn-IG N
Evening star., 1953-09-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
coLoRED-oPEN SUN. . TOT
17O8 ALLISON ST NV

-Det, Drick IN exclusive neighborhood.
II rms. and 4 baths, full bsmt.. oil
h,-w.h: excel. cond., 2-car garage.
Call Mr.. Brown. HO. 2-404S.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

MICHIGAN PARK, 473s Eastern ave
n.e.-A-l cond. Det. brick Colonial,
2 bedrms,, 2i2 baths. glass shower.
liv. rm. witt! ,firepl.. family sized
kit. with garbage disposal, Screened
porch, large lot. Schools churches
shopping center and transp. Priced
right with good financing For an
pointment, call OWNER, LA. 81 81.
RIGGS PARK. 83s Farragut St
bedrmS., full basement. semidetach-
ed; immaculate: lovely lot; 81 500:
81 900 down. OSCAR SEIGEL, Elk.
3-2501.
WOODBRIDGE, 1903 R. I. ave. ne
First comml., ideal physician or large
family; z rms, full attic. bsmt.. / y
baths; lot 30x110. NO. 7-4549. 13"
SALE OF DWELLING to settle estate.
for sale, all cash, 2-story frame, g.
Monroe st. ne, b. c. Open 2 am.
to 6 pm. Saturday and Sunday. 13'
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. Riggs
Park area; semidet brk. 3 bedrms.,
liv. rm.. dining rm.. kit, tile bath,
dry bsmt.. completely redec.. Ven.
blinds. Anchor fence manv extras
price S12 400. 501p So. OAK. ave.
ne. or CAN LA. 6-57s7. Ia
BY OWNER bedrm.s brick house
S1T,150. Kitchen. eauipped. lecr
rm.. hardwood frs. TILED hath.
beautiful yard; small pool Assume
FHA loan. Open all day for inspcc-
tion. Ia t-S1.I5. -13
IIII 18th ST. N.E.-six-rm. row
brick; 3 bedrms, 2ia baths. recr
rm. garage LA 6-4562. Open
Saturday and Sunday.
502O 18th ST. N.E.-Semidet. brick,
only 4 yrs. old; will redecorate and
sell on modest down payment, bal.
SlG5 mo-; has 6 rms. bath. lst-fioor
powder rm., gas &C. heat. laundry
trays. elec. refgr. aluminium storm
windows and screens. Venetian
blinds; near Sargent I'd busline.
Eve. TIE. 6-176S or your own broker.
L. T. GRAVATTE. Realtor, 1918 K
st. NV. MA. S-0753.
HOME AND INVESTMENT property
Brick. . apartments. a baths. gas
hot-wateF heat; $4,000 cash. TO-
settle an estate. For appointment,
call Ii. 0-1903.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
JET. SAUL'S ADDITION

lst Offering. vacant; 49OS Arkansas
ave. NV. 6 rms, bath, open flrepl,,
porches, newly dec, nice yard,
garage, conven location. price and
terms right. Monday, RA. 3-017o.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
PARK
GLOVER PARK
PISS 39th PL. INV.
MASS. AVE. PIX, D. C.

NEAR NAVAL OBSERVATORY
Fully detached. charming, modern
brick home. Deep reception hall,
huge step-down Hv.. rm. with open
ing to large secluded garden. din.
rm., small den. on 1st A.; 3 twin
size bedrms.. exceptional closets.
baths (both with. tub ond, shower
with frepi. and q bath in bright
bsmt. Highly desirable community,
quiet street, near fast transp., con
venient to public and private
schools Price. S29.950. Attractive
financing nos available an.2 s,rdaT 5aTS possess
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
Evening star., 1953-06-21
MRS. STANLEY ]. KARP
The former
Miss Mary Virginia Heald.

The Naval Chapel in Wash
ington was the scene on June 20
Of the marriage Of Miss Mary
Virginia Heald and Ensign STAN
ley j .Karp. Chaplain j. r. Long
ofi1ciated at the ceremony. There
was q reception at the residence
Of the brides parents.
The former Miss Heald is the
daughter Of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
j. Heston Heald Of Oakton. Va.
and the bridegroom is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Karp Of
Chicago. Following a wedding
trip to the Pocono Mountains. Mr..
and Mrs. Karp will make their
home temporarily at Bayonne.
N T.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Miss Louise Baldwin, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tordy Baldwin
Of Cumberland, Va, became the
bfide on June 20 Of Mr.. Garner
F. Collins. son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Collins. The
ceremony took place at the
Waugh Methodist Church, the
Rev. Hirl A. Kester offlciating.
The couple will make their
home here after q trip to Cape
Cod.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

--Hessler Photo.
MRS. FRED J. HUBER, Jr.
The former
Miss Margaret A. Montgomery.
Miss Margaret Ann Mont
gomery. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Montgomery Of
Chevy Chase, Nd, was married
on June 20 to Mr.. Fred ]. Huber.
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Huber Of
this city. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Hillman Hol-
lister at the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church.
After q wedding trip to Miami
Beach, Fla, the newlyweds will
live in Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1953-06-21


Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard o.
Reuther of Rocklee, Darien,
Conn. formerly Of Buffalo. N. Y.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Anne to Mr..
James Hoban Sands Harris Of
New York, son Of Mrs. Charles
N. Harris of Washington and the
late Judge Harris of New York.
Miss Reuther attended the
Buffalo Seminary and is a grad
uate of the Masters School
Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. and Smith
College, class of 1851.
Mr.. Harris is a graduate Of
the Landon School for Boys in
Bethesda and Princeton Univer-
sity, where he was q member Of
the Charter Club. He served in
the Pacific during World War II
and is a lieutenant q. g. in the
United States Naval Reserve.
He is q member Of the Princeton
Club Of New York and the Rae
quet and Tennis Club. He Is
with the Chase National Bank.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Wisconsin Ave. st AIbsmaHs tI6l EM. 1-li21
9II Bledensbsrs Rd. Ne. tz) Lincoln 7-7Soo
$500 Wilson Blvd, AsIinssoe JAeksea 7-4soo
s45S coissvilIs RI. 81. spss. Juniper s-soio
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
ADVENTIST SAYS ETHIOPIA IS
One OF u. SIS BEST FRIENDS

tors from Oklahoma, which has
climatic conditions comparable to
those of Ethiopia.
Food is now generally plentiful,
which it was not when DR.. Ander-
son arrived in the country nine
years ago. Malnutrition was then
widespread, he said.
DIR. Anderson, who stopped in
Glendale with his wife and four
children to visit his brother-in- law.
DR.. C. E. Stafford, GA Woodbury.
Road, said there is little unrest in
Ethiopia and no indications that
communism has any influence on
the population.
"The Philippians are highly loyal
to Emperor Halle Sellasi, who is
probably one of the best loved rul-
ers in the world today" stated
the doctor. He said the Emperor
treats his subjects with respect
and gives even the poorest person
al audiences. He also supplies many
of the poor with food and clothing
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
SEE new ERA OF PROGRESS FOR
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION
FOLLOWING ELECTION OF DR..
j. H. JACKSON AS PRESIDENT
Native Mississippian Elected To Head
Largest Religious Organization
OVER 10000 DELEGATES AND VISITORS
ATTEND MIAMI MEETING

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 11-(DSN)
In session that began at nine
o'clock Thursday morning with the
deciding votes coming at 3 O'Clock
Friday morning, after almost
eighteen hours of continuous vot-
ing, DR.. Joseph H. Jackson, Pas
tor of famed Olivet Baptist Church
of Chicago was elected President
of the National Baptist Conven-
ton.
He was elected to succeed DR..
d. V. Jemison, of Selma, Ala, who
announced his retirement after IA
years as head of the organization.
1t was a brilliant victory for the
gifted and internationally known
e. Chicago pastor who won over 2
field of candidates which included
some of the most able members Of
the organization; among them be-
ing Rev. Marshall Shepard, Re-
corder of Deeds, Philadelphia, Pa,
Rev. RAYMOND Henderson, Los
Angeles. Calf, Rev. Gardner Tay-
Tor of New York City; and Rev.
Sandy Ray of Brooklyn, N. Y. with
the most formidable opposition
coming from Rev. J. H. Perry. also
a famed Chicago pastor and al
ready senior vice president of the
organization.
The final balloting narrowed
down to a contest between Rev
Jackson and Rev. Perry with Rev.
Jackson the winner by 1925 to /, ;
SIT votes.
In spite of the hectic election
battle there was nowhere in evil
dence any bitterness among the
candidates and their support fac
tions and as the convention of the
nations largest religious orgam-
cation reach its close from every
where could be heard predictions
that the election of DR.. Jackson as
its president presaged a new era
of Progress and greater usefulness
Continued On Page FOUR
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Federal Judge
Says Right Play
Baseball lot A
Right Guaranteed
BY Constitution
Of United States
Negro Pitchers Suit
Against Cotton States
League Is Dismissed

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. IL.
-(DSN)-The right of Negro to
play baseball without being dis
eliminated against because of his
race is not right guaranteed un-
der the Constitution of the United
States.
This was the decision reached
by u. S. District Judge John Mil
Ter here Thursday in dismissing
the $4,000 damage suit filed by
jim Tugerson, Negro pitcher
against the Cotton States League
for refusing him the right to play
with the Hot SPRINGS Bathers dur
ing the 1863 season.
Since the rights he claimed were
not guaranteed by the Constitution
of the United States the judge
reached the final conclusion in his
25-page written opinion in the case
that there was no violation of Tug
erson's Civil Rights.
TugersOn, a Florence Villa, Fla,
hurler, who set one IF organized
basebal's best won-lost records
with Knoxville of the Smoky Noun
tain League this year, has sued
the League, all eight clubs in
the League, Loop President Al
Haraway and four individual Of
ficials of Mississippi clubs.
In addition to claiming violation
of his civil rights, Tugerson as
serted that the Leagues action in
ordering all games in which he
appeared on the Hot Springs ros-
ter forfeited to Hot Springs on
ponent, had forced the club to alb
rogate its contract with him.
Miller withheld a decision on
whether the leagues action had
forced violation of the contract.
He said he first must determine
whether he has jurisdiction in that
phase of the case.
To determine jurisdiction the
Judge must decide whether the
Mississippi clubs and the league
are doing business in Arkansas.
Haraway, who ordered the May
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
(. African Appeals
Court uphoIds
Conviction OF
Mau Mau Leaders
British Attorney
To Take Case To
Highest Court

NIARABI, Kenya, Sept. Ia -
The seven-year-prison term a
warded to Jemo Kenyatta and five
other natives for managing the
Mau Mau terrorists cult was up
held last week by the East Afri-
can Appeals Court.
d. N. Pritt, British attorney who
has handled Kenyatta's case from
the beginning, said that he would
apply for permission to appeal to
the Privy Council in London, the
highest court in London, the high
est court in the British Common
wealth.
The sentence on the bearded
Kenyatta, known as the Burning
Spears" of Kenya, whom thousands
Of natives revere, was handed down
by District Magistrate Ransley
Thacker last April at Kapenguria.
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
See Sharp Upturn In Enrolment Of
Negro Children In State Schools

for the school term ending last
June showed a decrease under the
previous year. In 1928 there
were 61,452 white children in the
four high school grades while in
l951-52 there were 62,157, or a
loss of 7O5 pupils enrolled.
Average daily attendance for
whites also fell off in the year past,
while Negroes increased.
Enrollments of Negroes in the
four high school grades last year
were 9th grade 1882, 10th grade
7,467, 18th grade 5,O47 and 18th
grade 3,671. In the previous year,
these same grades showed 9th
grade, 9,844 pupils, 10th grade g.
734, 18th grade 1925, and 18th g.
276.
In the white schools last year,
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Lawyers Guild
Not Red Says
President

CHICAGO, Sept. Ia. = Earl B.
Dickerson, one of the races out
standing attorneys and president
of the National Lawyers Guild.
says that Atty. Gen. Brownel's
charges accusing the Guild as a
Communist dominated and con-
trolled organization" were with
out foundation"
According to Dickerson, the
Guild will fight BrownelPs inten-
ton to place it on his official list
Of subversive organizations. More
over, he pointed out that the "Na-
tional Lawyers Guild has since its
organization II years ago, en-
deavored to serve the best inter-
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
BROWNELL SAYS CIVIL RIGHTS
LAWS WILL BE ENFORCED

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. IA.
SO long as they remain on the
statute books, Federal civil-rights
laws will be firmly enforced, At
torney General Herbert Browne1l,
Jr., declared in a copyrighted in
terview in the U. S. News and
World Reports, made public re-
Gently.
During the interview Mr.. Brown
ell disclosed that the Justice De-
partment has received letters of
protest from Governor John S.
Fine of Pennsylvania and John s.
Battle of Virginia, who at the re-
cent governors conference criti-
cized the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation for undertaking investi-
cations of alleged civil rights vio-
lations in institutions in their
states.
"How do you feel about the
power of the Federal Government
in the area of crime ?" Mr.. Brown
ell was asked. "Do you think that
you should extend your powers. or
do you think that they have been
to some extent stretched by pre-
ceding administrations"
you have to particularize q bit
on that Mr.. Brownell replied.
We are against national police
force, for example.
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. IA
One of Americas staunchest
friends in Africa is Ethiopia, ac-
cording to a Seventh-day Adventist
doctor just back after nine years
in Adds Abba, the nations CAPT
toll.
Dr.. Merlin G.. Anderson, medi-
cal director of modern 85-bed
Adventist hospital in Adds Ababa,
said on his arrival in Glendale that
the u. S. Point Four program "has
been administered in such way as
to create friendship in Ethiopia"
He credited American aid with
stabilizing the nations economy by
helping put agriculture, Ethiopia's
chief industry, on a sound basis.
This help has made possible the
establishment of one college of
agriculture already and there is
another one under construction, ac-
cording to the doctor. He declared
that Philippians are doubling their
farm yields by following Ameri-
can methods by group Of educa-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
lew Members
Added TO Staff OF
Jackson College

Fifteen new faculty and staff ap-
pointments were announced by
President ]. l.. Reddix Of Jackson
College in the initial Faculty and
Staff Seminar Monday. September
Z. They are as follows: Ross G.
Clay, Instructor of Music, ABB.
Jackson College, MA, Fisk Uni
versity, study, Northwestern Uni
versity, formerly of Lane College,
Jackson, Tennessee; Fred c. Cum
ningham. Inventory Clerk, B.S.,
Alcorn College, advanced study,
University Of Wisconsin; Brady T.
Dozier, Food Manager, BIS, Tus-
kegee Institute, former Food Man
ager at Benedict College, Column
bia, South Carolina; Granvil L.
Emanuel, Bookstore Manager, BIS,
Fort Valley State College, further
Continued On Page Six