davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
State POLITICAL,
Continued from Page One)


constitutional in the public schools
Senator Eastland had the jump on
the Lieutenant Governor by sew
eral weeks going into action i'm
mediately following the courts de-
cision and up to this week had
made number of speeches
throughout the state.
In his opening speech at Laurel.
the Lieutenant Governor raised the
Negro question to the top position
in his campaign by also making
a slashing attack against the U. S.
Supreme Court, but roundly criti-
cized Senator Eastland for his fail
ure to stand by the late Senator
Bilbo in the fight to retain his
seat in the Senate during the
famous u. S. Senate Bilbo Hear
ings, and lavishly praised Senator
Bilbo for his advocacy of White
Supremacy in an obvious effort to
bring to life Bilboism again in
the state.
With the Negro question having
been made the top issue in the
election season observers saw be-
hind it kind of strategy on the
part of the candidates to neutralize
if not nullify the sparse Negro
vote in the state with only an
estimated 10000 Negroes being
eligible to vote in the May oath
election, of a possible 100000 po-
tential Negro Voters in the state.
A survey among Negroes Of the
state revealed that to date the
campaign has aroused little inter-
est in the states Negro commun-
ity, excet among a few in the most
intelligent leadership class who ex-
press themselves as being disgust
ed with the turn of the campaign
ing knowing as they do the detri-
mental effect of the Negro
question in politics on the progress
of the state, perhaps more than
any other group in the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Negro Man
CONTINUED from Page One)


Gallatin Street and continued
across the Pearl River Bridge into
Rankin County to about two miles
east of Flowood where the man
jumped out of the truck and ran
thru the woods, three shots were
fired at him. The driver ran sew
eral other red lights during the
chase.
Officer Lavell Tullos who was
chasing the man returned the fire
and expressed the belief that the
driver of the truck was wounded.
The officer was unhurt.
The driver Of the truck was
later identified as Neil Green, of
Top Street in Washington Addi-
ton. Other occupants of the truck
who stated that they were hitch
hiking ride were released after
questioning. Green made good his
escape through the woods.
Upon his arrest he will be faced
with the charge of assault and in
tent to kill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Father With
8 Jobs honored

Morehead City, N. c., June 49,
A 74-year-old Negro, who sent
seven of his ten children to col
iege by working at three jobs at
the same time, was named father
of the year for Carteret County
today. The Morehead City Mer-
chants Association selected John
Randolph Tillery, who retired in
January after 80 years as a porter
for the Atlantic and East Carolina
Railroad. He still holds his jan
itorship at the First Baptist Church
here where he began work in 1918.
He also is janitor of the Morehead
City First Citizens Bank and Trust
company. He took the job when
the bank opened in 1884.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Southern
Continued from Page One)

| NSoHlinueo from rage OneI
integrated school system in the
South, Myles Horton, director of
Highlander, announces.
Part of the grant will be used
for scholarships to Highlander
workshop on the Supreme Court
decision on segregation in the pub
lie schools, June 27 to July 4. These
scholarships, covering room, board
and tuition, are available to COM
munity leaders. /
Among the discussion leaders
will be DR.. Mozelle Hill, Atlanta
University, and Irene Osborne,
American Friends Service Commit
tee, and others who worked with
Harry S. Ashmore in preparation
of the book "The Negro and the
School,"
To Study Progress
Special attention will be given
to the study of communities where
Indignation has taken place and to
recent progress in human relations
made in the South.
The workshop will end with an
independence Day celebration of
the Supreme Court decision in pub
lie schools.
The summer program of High
lander Folk School also includes:
1. A workshop on "Our World
Problems, the United Nations and
You," Aug. 1-8. Emphasis will be
placed on what individuals can do
to help their communities under
stand world problems and to
strengthen efforts of the u. N. in
solving such problems.
2. Homecoming, Aug. 1929.
8. Travelling seminar in the
southern mountains, Aug. 80 to
Sept. 4. This will include trips
through the Great Smoky National
Park, Cherokee Indian Reservation
and Cumberland Mountains, includ-
ing IVA dams and Oak Ridge,
Tenn.
School Trains Leaders
The Highlander school was
founded in 1882 and chartered for
"adult education, the training of
rural and industrial leaders and
general academic education"
Officials say Highlander's major
purpose is to train community lead
ers for participation in a demo-
cratic society and to assist them
i'm developing programs for i'm
proving the welfare of all people.
The school works through non
aggregated residence; sessions, a
South-wide field program, and a
community program in its noun
tain neighborhood.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

with the idea of Indignation of the
races in organized baseball. Those
fellows had their day when every
thing was lily-white and there was
a "gentlemen's agreement" that
Negroes wouldn't fit into the color
scheme. They went on like that for
years, as everybody knows, and
had themselves time.
When Jackie Robinson first
broke through the color barrier
back in 1947 with the Dodgers,
there were some of his teammates
who maybe didn't think it would
work out, but it was generally
known that Dixie Walker, other
wise known up to that point as "the
peepuls cherce" reacted more or
less violently. So, he picked up his
playthings and moved South where
things were conducted little more
to his liking. Then there was Bob
by Bragen, and he apparently
SOuluII IdhC IL VI SOUlGLfllIlk-
anyhow, his life with the team was
short, indeed.
We know both the these fellows
have left the Dodgers, and we
haven't heard anybody inquire
about them recently. But, we got
to wondering the other day, "where
are they" The last we heard of
Dixie he was coaching the Atlanta
Crackers or some such team. We've
never been able to trace Bragen.
We must confess we didn't try very
hard in either case. At any rate,
we hope both of them find happi-
ness in their own limited little
ways-in Oblivion.
-O-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

lund, Southwestern University,
Rev. Whalon H. Blackman, Jack
son Miss, DIR. George w. Carter,
New Orleans, La, Rev. Cossum M.
Luster, Houston, Texas, DR.. Char
los A. Talbert, Elyria, Ohio and
DR.. w. D. Weatherford, Vice Pres
ident of Berea College. A new fea-
ture this year, will be Banquet,
honoring the two bishops of the
Area, and Mrs. Willis ]. King,
Bishop R. E. Jones, Superintendent
of Gulfside will be POSTMASTER
and DIR. Weatherford will deliver
the main address.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Negro Catcher
Signed By
Cardinals

HOUSTON, Tex, June 81 (DSN)
- A 23-year-old Negro catcher,
Adair Ford, left here Sunday for
Winnipeg, Canada, with a contract
signed by the St. Louis Cardinals.
Ford was assigned to Winnipeg in
the Class c. Northern League after
being the only one of 268 players
signed at the Cardinal try-out camp
here. Ford had been the catcher
for the Jasper Steelers, a semi
pro team.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
billiard Named To
Naia Hall OF Fame

CLEVELAND, June 26--Alltime
worlds greatest hurdler Harrison
billiard the former Baldwin-Wal-
lace Comet and Olympic champion
last week was named to the Ma
tional Association of Intercollegi-
ate Athletics Hall Of Fame, along
with 10 other athletes and
coaches.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Suit Against 50.
Continued from Page One)


of the slain youth conferred with
local attorney early this week in
preparation for filing the suit. The
father of the youth also stated that
he was only II years old, instead of
being 10 years old as reported in
the press last week.
The youth was slain when he
broke and ran at the approach Of
police officers who had been called
to quell a disturbance among the
Saturday night jewellers, in which
the youth was involved, at the now
famous Blue Lite Cafe at the COR
ner of Parish and Hamilton Street.
The fatal shooting was done by
officer Sam Byrd.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-19

WASHINGTON June l9(JACL)
Because virtually every Issei and
Nisei would be affected by Social
Security proposals passed by the
House of Representatives, the Wa
shing,on office of the japanese A
mericaa Citizens League is conduc-
ting a special study of the provisions
in the 122-page bill.
As passed by the House. the Dill
does not rewrite present basic law.
but extends coverage to include ma
nv more new persons under the pro
gram. increases monthly benefits
and attempts to equalize foreign
and moestic payments
Because of legal problems invo'-
we'd. additional study is being made
on sections dealing with residence
and foreign payments A further
JACL report will he made concern
ing the effect of these sections on
PAYMENTS to persons in Japan the
Washington JACL office announc-
ed.
BY including new groups under
Social Security, eight out OF every
ten Jobs or a total of 81 million wage
earners and self-employed persons
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-19
Social Security

are affected in the House bill.
Present law does not apply to-
farm owners or operators and few
of their employees can qualify for
5ocial Security The new bill in
cludes farm operators and most
farm employees into the compre-
hensive social insurance program
japanese farm operators should
note that the following explanations
are those of the HouSe-passed Dill
ana will not become law until the
legislative process is completed with
the Presidents signature.
A self-employed farm operator
with an annual gross income OF less
than 81 800 and who reports federal
income taxes on cash baslSrath-
err than accrual basis may elect to
report his Social Security earnings
in one Of two ways.
l. Report the actual amount com
pputed on his Federal Income Tax
Return If his net earnings are
less than $500, he does not pay any
self Unemployment Social Security
tax.
2 He may take 80 per cent OF ms
gross income and pay his self-em
ployment Social Security tax on this
| amount If by this method his "nei
earnings from self employment arr
less than $500, he does not pay ms
Social Security tax on his self-em
ployment Since 50 per cent of $500
is $500. $500 is the minimum gros'
income in which this second method
can be used.
The farmer is permitted to cleo
the method of calculation he desir
es to use.
When the gross income OF tn
farmer is 81 800 or over, he mus
compute his net earnings II. how
ever. his net earnings are less thai
5000, he may report 5000 as his So
cial Security self-employment in
come and pay the Social Securit
tax on the 5000
AS with all self-employed person
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-19
Red Cross

TOKYO. Japan. june l9-Mary
Minamoto Of Portland Ores "a Red
Cross worker in Japan last June II
l., acuorei by her co-Workers with
surprlso cocktail party and steaS
dinner al the Union club
on Jau, s a farewell dinner was
held Tor Miss MIuamo,o at the
George SomckaRa residence iu To-
kyo S0uekawa formerly OF Port
LAND is essi,tau, managing editor
of Nh. Asah. Evening News He IS
the son OF Mrs Y SomekaWa. ll3
9Th Ave s. Seattle
The occasion for the parties wa
Miss Aunamoto's departure for Yo-
kohama on June "a where She Vii
establish o. field office 10 serve Ar
ms dependents arriving and depart
Iug from Japan
on January 6 Henry l. JaueNN
director of Red Cross operations b
the Far Els- presented Miss Nina
motto with PIN in recoEuit. Ion
. her uer'1rous service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-19
y oneoYs

Frances Kitamoto, daughter Of
Mr. AID Mrs. frank Aitamoto. was
valedictorian at graduation eNerei-
ses If cambridge High School on
June s She spoke On The Reaii-
ty of Education "
During high school DAYS Frances
was secretary of the Torch Society.
sec! etarv of the Senior class. mem
be- of the Pen club. songleader. veie
president nf the Home Ec club and
secretary of the Girls Athletic As
sociation.
In the fall she plans 10 attend
Washington State College at Pull
man where she has scholarship
Hisako Hayashida, another Nisei
also was graduated by cambridge
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-19
inns

SAN FRANCISCO Calf june -
.JACII An estimated 90 per cent
of all the remaining e.aa. ee-aIam.
ants apparently prefer TO eompro-
mise and settle their claims i pre-
scented the opportunity proposed b.
the Killings Amendment TO The r.
vacuatiou Claims Act of l948 Ma
sac SatoH national director of the
JAPANESE American Citizens League.
announced following completion Of
nm informal letter SURVEY 9E Nation
al JACL Headquarters
The so-called killings amend
mcnt is presently under considera-
ton bv the House judiciary sub
committee on Claims Introduced
early in January by Congressman
Patrick J. Killings r., Calif9 1t
authorizes claimants TO elect either
a compromise settlement or a Court
of Claims procedure for the final
determination of their claims
The overwhelming endorsement
of the compromise-settlement pro
cedure as against The Court OF Cla-
| inns alternative was determined ON
the basis of the response to a letter
mailed out last month over the sig
nature of George J Iuaeaki nation
al president Venice Calf The lndi-
Gated response plus personal con
| facts with attorneys and chapter Of
dcials on the West coast was the
basis of Satow's estimate
1T is quite clear" the National
JACL director said that perhaps
A. many as nine out of every ten oil
| the larger remaining eyacuee claim
ants would elect to have their clai-
ms compromised and settled accord
ing to the terms of the Killings \
mendment if given that opportuni-
~ These figures do not appear
exaggerted if one considers that
most of the larger claimants want
, 70 receive their awards a soon as
possible
satow pledged that the JACl
would cd everything in its power tC
secure enactment Of the Legislation
during this session but pointed on
that there is distinct possibilit'
~ that because Of the legislative sitn
20 alton it may not even be consider
- ed this year before adjournment
y" II and when the Hinines Amend
49, ment becomes law. the Natona
JACI director said claimants shout
as consult with their local attorney
he immediately ~ determine which G
o- rho alternative lis best for the.
IT. particular claim
S7tow explained taat .hle neV
release was prompted hr those Th
'' were Interested 20 learn the attitud
of The claimants 20 the aftermath
.a. p~opose4 I'm thc Hlmes Amenc
Zoe ment and bv those who wanted
yu Qualification OF JACIe position
Ar EXPRESSED IN. rs recent letter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-19
Earn

Norma Hirota daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. J Hirota has been award
ed A scholarship to MI. Herman
Conference BY the lnter-church
Council.
The conference. sponsored by the
Japanese Evangelical Missionary
Society. will be held June 2S-Juiy /
at a campsite in the mountains near
Santa Cruz, Calf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-19
Awards

Theodore Fujioka and Henry o.
kumura both of Franklin High
School were among 81 students Sc
lected to receive scholarships from
Carkeek Memorial Scholarship
Fund The awards, combined with
family help Will permit the stu
dents to attend up to years at col
leges supported by Washington state
The scholarship fund was esta-
blished by the will of Mrs Florence
L Carkeek, and these scholarships
we're the first awarded from the
fund
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-19

Except physicians farmers would
report Social Security taxes and net
earnings once year along with
their Federal Income Tax form.
Where Social Security net earnings
are less than $500 a year, no Social
Security tax is paid and no credit
toward benefits is given If met
Continued on Page A
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-19
/ DENNY BLAINL

Near . bus lines bedrooms
fireplace fuu basement New Mon
Tag auto. oil furnace Carport
lawn and SIR b5ery Includes most
furniture including stchen gas
range refrigerator. and floor cover
ines FLA appraisal $4,000 VII
sell tor less TO responsible buyer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-19
. FRANKLIN HIGH DISTRICT

Near John Muir Grade School.
3 bedrooms Remoda.ed kitchen
Main floor PLAY room i. plumb
ING. Basement Auto oil heat De
tached garage Gil terms Slo25o.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-19
-Sy-L9
REAL
EESTATE}
- ----- Il
Akx
o BEACON HILL years old.

o BFAVUN Hill NtdIS UTu'
3 bedrooms. lyln-dnng comoi-
nation tile kitchen with ample eat
ine space AL GA one floor Full
basement modern heating plant
two fireplaces garage Corner lol
all paved streets s1685o
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

ty forestry committee, was
chairman for the day. Admin
iStrative work was done by Le-
land B. Schuler, county agri-
cultural agent.
Among tips on tapping, es-
pecially stressed was the i'm
portance of starting early to get
the first sap runs. IF you don't
have time to do complete job,
Mr.. Anderson said, tap t h
south and west sides first.
DR.. NaghSki advised on i'm
proving syrup quality which he
said is determined by lack of
foreign ingredients in the finish
ed product. Clean equipment
from tree to market is impor-
tant he said, and the speed with
which sap can be brough to a
temperature of 60 degrees a.
bove the boiling point of water,
when it should be drawn off as
syrup, will determine to some
extent the purity and lightneSs
of the color of the finished
product.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
$50 Maple Syrup Producers
Attend Meeting at Burton

He showed how greater con-
troll over uniformity of sugar
content could be gained by
speeding up the syrup in the
evaporating pan as it reaches
the drawing off point.
w. r. Anderson urged bet
ter forest management to en-
courage hard maple. He said
a tree growing without compe-
tition deveIps a wide crown and
broad root systems. Vigorous
root systems, he said, increase
sap flow while greater leaf
area increases sugar production.
Advertising and marketing
was the subject of A. B. Carl
son, founder of the G u g a
county Maple Festival in Char
don. Prof. Putnam A. r b.
bins, forestry department, Mich
igan State university, discussed
the results of research conduct
Gu ny Ills group.
A panel of Tom White, Tom
Richmond and Sam Patterson,
all producers, forester Tur e
Johnson and an oil company
representative took up the sub
ject of oil burners for syrup
production. DR.. Naghaski mod
Grated the debate which brought
out that oil produces m r e
uniform and controlIable heat,
but at greater initial cost, than
wood.
Rober Fenwick of the coun-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

BURTON - Equipment deal
erS, forestry experts and $50
maple syrup producers attend
ed the 18th Annual Geauga
county Forestry and Maple
Syrup show here Thursday and
heard w. R. Anderson, Woost-
er Experiment station, said,
There is approximately fiv e
times as much income derived
from maple sap products as
derived from all other forest
products.
A display of syrup equipment
and containers, addresses by
research speakers from tn e
eastern region laboratories in
Philadelphia, Michigan S t e
University and Ohio and a pan
ell discussion on the advantag-
eS of oil burners in evaporat-
ing, were the high points of the
day which featured a n e W
maple syrup pancakes a n d
sausage dinner.
A film, Maple Syrup Time, "
put out by Michigan s t e
University opened the morning
session, after which DR.. Joseph
NaghSki, Eastern Regional
Laboratory, Philadelphia, dis =
cuSsed recent trends in maple
syrup research. DR.. N a g h.
ski said he favored the use Of
plastic bags for collecting be-
cause the suns rays could pen
citrate and reduce bacteria in
| the san
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
NoI-HiII China &
Pottery Shop

MaYfield Rd.. Chesterland. o.
Open Week Ends
Saturday and Sunday
During January & February
IL 10 6 pm.
Call Park s7302 during week
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

writ 70 az o
IS h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
RATES OF TAXATION
of Geauga County for Tax Year 1853

l. A. County ohreby eua
tn enumnro o cents vie @ o p tn earl
nmw:sat OO, l on T0a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
VANCOUVER BANK
CONTINUED from Page one)

NNVbtiuuCu lIULU age OneJ
squads of policemen armed with
everything but clues began a sys-
tematic patrol Of the city. One
man In each squad car carried a
machine gun, another carried a
rifle.
Fifty policemen were relieved Of
school crossing duties and added
to the armed groups patrollinz the
business and financial districts.
Embroiled in the situation is the
local political campaign. Mayor
Fred Hume Is running for re-
election to third term. He has
issued an S-point program promis-
ing to stamp out vancouver's S
crime wave. Sixty-six other busi.
ness houses have been robbed
since Nov. /, and other crimes
have been on the increase.
Hume's chief opponent, Archie
Proctor. points to this without re-
luctance and asks for a tough
investigation" of police matters.
Meanwhile, the citizens could re.
lax today. The banks aren't open
on Saturdays.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
A. TOM HoCE

UNITED NATIONS, NY. R -
President Eisenhower's atoms-for-
peace plan comes UP for a final
vote in the General Assembly to-
day. Expectations we're the resolu-
lion would receive unanimous ap-
proval.
As the 60-nation body gathered
for the session the United States
sought Assembly action to win
freedom for IL American airmen
tailed by Red China on spy
charges. The move had the firm
backing Of Washington's Is Korean
allies.
The atomic resolution calls for
the establishment Of an interna-
tional agency to sponsor the peace
full use and sharing Of atomic en-
eray. The United States and
Britain already have offered to
contribute fashionable material to
start an international stockpile for
peaceful purposes.
The proposal also calls for an
international technical conference
on peaceful atomic energy uses to
be held not later than next August
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-04
Flapper Jamboree
Is Slated Tonight
AT Casa Marina

Final plans for the '.Flapper
Jamporee' sponsored by XII Alpha
Theta Exemplar Chapter Of Beta
Sigma Phi have been completed.
The affair will be held tonight
in the dining room at the Casa
Marina Hotel.
The program viii begin at $50
p. m. with a fashion revue follow
ed by a floor show at 900 p. m.
Dancing will follow Immediately af-
ter the close Of the floor show.
The fashions win be presented
BY Rubin Appel, Kotton King, and
MarEd. Accessories will be from
Ramona's House Of Rare Gifts who
win also show two imports from
Haiti.
Hair-do's viii be by Donald's
Margo Of the Casa Marina, Bob
bie's and Martin.
The Roaring Twenties" viii be
depicted by Julie George, Chester
and ELISA Knowles and Pauline
Ketchihgs.
Ida Gellrich's orchestra with
John Pritchard at the piano will
! play for the revue and dancing