davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Calf. InterraciaI
Couple Arrested
In Oklahoma
For 0bscenitv

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. IS
Especial y A California white
man and his Negro woman accom-.
plice, who is apparently his wife
in California and his maid in Ok.
lahoma were arrested here recent
ly and held for federal and state
authorities, on charges of having
in their possession and sending
through the mails large amounts Of
obscene pictures and literature
which they have shown to private
clubs through the city.
Clubs paid as much as $3.50 for
an evenings showing of the films.
said police.
When Nowlin was arrested. he
had Juanita Allen in the back seat
of his car and explained that she
was his maid, police said.
However, at the police station, a
drivers license which the suspect
had torn up and thrown into a GUS
pidor, was taken out and pieced to-
gether and found to have borne
the name of Juanita Nowlin. It
was California license, Nowlin
told police that he worked for the
Keystone Movie Co. in California.
Nowlin also had nude picture
of Juanita Allen Nowlin in his
car. At his quarters, police found
&c boxes of obscene films: at the
woman's another large amount.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20

by the "entrenched" clauses in the
constitution. To change these
clauses requires a two-thirds ma
jority of joint sitting of the two
house legislature.
Malan and his Nationalist are
16 votes short of the necessary
two-thirds majority; consequently
they must get support from the
opposition to carry their program.
p The United Party under Jacobus
Strauss constitutes the largest op
position group to Malan and his
detectives. Malan however, is hop
ing that recent dissension within
that party will give him the sup
port he needs.
Dissension within the United
Party stems from the colored voter
issue and dissatisfaction with the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Alaska Governor
Appoints Negro
Delegate To
Labor Conference

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. II
George c. Anderson, publisher of
The Alaska Spotlight, the terri
tory's only Negro newspaper has
been appointed a delegate to repre-
sent the Territory of Alaska at the
goth Annual Conference on Labor
Legislation in Washington, D. c.,
next month.
The appointment was made by B.
Frank Heintzleman, Governor of
Alaska.
Mr.. Anderson has noted that so
far as he knows, he is the first
Negro to receive IAN appointment
of this kind in the history of the
Territory" He is a member of the
executive committee of the Ma
ACP's Anchorage Branch.
The labor conference will be
held by the U. S. Secretary of La
Dor, February "a to &c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
where she joined a group of friends
and motored to Pensacola, Fla.

where she joined a group of friends
and motored to Pensacola, Fla.
Mr.. Arthur Boiling the son of
Mrs. Ada Boiling is confined in
the Veteran Hospital at Gulfport.
Miss. all wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. Joe Johnson and Mrs. Louisa
Smith is still on the sick list.
Rev. j. E. Davis Pastor of st.
James Methodist Church, members
and friends were present at BIZ
loxi, Miss. st. Paul Methodist
Church last Wednesday night, at
the Church anniversary. Rev.
King, pastor.
Mrs. Matte Saucier was the
hostess of dinner party last Sun
day night, the guest were: Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Mayfield Jr., Miss
Georgia Satcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Newkirt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Negro History"
To Feature
NAAcP Meeting

A special feature of the regular
monthly meeting Of the local branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, will be an address by Rev.
w. H. Blackmon. In as much as
Negro History is celebrated during
the month of February, Rev. Black
mon will speak on Negro History.
Music will be furnished by the Illi-
nois Central Quartet. This quar-
tet is composed of four railroad
men; namely, Richard Maddox,
Clifford Holloway, John Kelly and
Albert Porter. The meeting will
be held at the Parish Street Bap-
fist Church, on Tuesday February
% at 1880 pm. All members and
friends are urged to be present.
The program promises to be very
interesting. Remember, Tuesday
February % at 1880 p. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20

PENSACOLA, Fla. - (FHTNC)
Recently graduated from the U.
S. Naval School, Pre-Flight, is
Naval Aviation Cadet John H. Tay-
lor, ward of Mrs. Hattie G. Jones,
of 821 South, Grenada, Miss. Ca
Diet Taylor attended Centerville
Junior College before entering the
Naval Aviation Cadet Program
through the Naval Air Station at
Lincoln, Nebr. He is now assigned
to the U. s. Naval Auxiliary Air
Station, Whiting Field, Milton,
Fla, where he is engaged in pri-
mary flight training.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Senator Lehman
To Address
nAAcP Freedom
Conference

, NEW YORK, Feb. II - In adj
dltion to President Eisenhower, the
one-day Freedom Fulfillment Con-
ference of the NAACP will be
addressed by Senator Herbert H.
Lehman of New York and national
officers of the Association, Walter
White, executive secretary, an
nounced today.
Association leaders scheduled to
address the conference include Ar
thur B. Spingarn, president; Dr..
Charming H. Tobias, chairman of
the Board of Directors; Carl John
son, Kansas City, Mo-, attorney
and member of the Board; and
others. Staff members will be
available as resource personnel.
The conference has been called
for March 10 in Washington at
which time the Fight for Freedom
campaign will be formally launch
ed with the participation of local
and state leaders of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Delegates from all sections of
the country will join with national
officers and staff in devising WAYS
and means of stepping up the AS
ISOLATION campaign to eliminate all
racial discrimination and segrega-
ton. Also to be considered will
be methods of raising S1,OOO,OOO
annually to implement the AS
sociation's accelerated and expand
ed program.
The Fight for Freedom was mi
tiated at the St. Louis convention
of the NAACP last summer with
tho obioctivo Of ocb;o1,;,,r .o,o,,1o4o
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Indian Report
Denounces Race
Bias In Africa

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Feb.
15.-(Special)- 1T is reported from
Indian sources that sections of the
annual report of the General Sec
retaries of the Indian National
Congress deal with troubled parts
of Africa.
The people of Indian origin in
South Africa, the report notes.
have been wise enough to join
in the struggle against racial OPP
preston and discrimination"
Referring to East Africa, the
report states that "for more than
year conditions in Kenya have
been painful and distressing in the
extreme. If anything is a crime
against humanity and violation
OF the charter of human rights it
is the armed attack against un-
armed people and arrest only on
suspicion and Imprisonment with
out trial. The wrong in Kenya
cannot be put right by force. The
root of the matter is social and
economic.
"The formation of the Central
African Federation can never sue
coed if it is imposed on the people
against the will of a large num-
Der of the inhabitants"
A. B. Pant, Indian Commissioner
for East Africa, has publicly de-
MED that the Indian government
has recalled him to New Delhi at
the request of the British Govern
ment for alleged anti British" ac-
tivities in Africa. Pant comment
ed, "Allegations that | have inter-
feled in local politics and worked
against Europeans here are abso-
lutely unfounded."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
South African
Parliament
Works To Solve
Voter Issue

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Feb.
10, Especially - Daniel F. Malan
prime minister of South Africa,
appears firm in his intentions to
settle the question Of colored voters
in Cape Province at the current
session of the 18th parliament Of
the Union of South Africa.
The prime minister and white
supremacy advocate wants tn
colored voters removed to a sep
arate electoral roll. This would
make the colored people separate
roll, represented in parliament by
white persons. All previous efforts
to segregate the persons of mixed
blood have been blocked by the
constitution and the courts.
The colored voters are protected
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20

emancipation by January 1, 1868,
the Tooth anniversary of Lincoln's
Emancipation Proclamation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20

spent the weekend with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Scurlock.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
TIL.LAT0BA
NEWS

The Oakland High School rem
dered a Negro History Week pro-
gram at the pleasant hill NJ. B.
Church Sunday, Feb. IA, Miss Ethel
Ford, sponsor.
Wednesday night, Feb. 10th, the
Jr. Tri-Hi-Y club of the John Leigh
School presented ''The Negro and
Human Relations" as their pro-
gram for Negro History week,
Misses Ophelia Peacock and Edna
E. Morrow, sponsors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malaciah Leigh
and family visited relatives at
Glendora, Miss, Sunday.
Mrs. Minner Kuykendall attend
ed the funeral of relative Mrs.
Sarah Ann Booker at Oakland
Sunday.
The Athletic Club of the John
Leigh School played the Walden Jr.
High School on the Walden Campus
Thursday, The John Leigh girls
won 14-5 and Walden boys won
27-23.
Mrs. Jane Tinnion visited rela-
tives in the Green Goshen Com
munity last weekend.
There will be an "Old Folks Con-
cert" given by the P. T. A. Friday
night, Feb. 10.
Miss Annie Ruth Scurlock who
is attending school at Batesville
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Begin Operations
At Grant Wildcat

SHREVEPORT. A. Gallery,
Inc. has begun drilling operations
at No. l Nebo Oil Company, new
Wilcox wildcat in Section 31-9N-
NV, Grant Parish, Louisiana.
Exploratory effort, located five
miles northeast of Williana, has
projected depth of 1000 feet.
Como Drilling Co. of Tinsley,
Miss, holds contract.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
TaImadge

Continued from Page One)
whereby the state would end pub
lie schools in the event the U. s..
Supreme Court outlaws segrega-
ton in the nations public schools.
A similar plan, involving the
legislative approach to the issue
was approved in Mississippi last
week and is being considered in
Florida. Mississippi earlier reject
ed bill to abolish public schools
if segregation is ruled unconstitu-
tional.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
Campbell To Drill
COncOrdia Wildcat

Shreveport-R. A. Campbell, in
dependent of Vidalia, has location
staked for No. 2 R. A. Graham,
Section 59-5N-9E, in Concordia
Parish, Louisiana.
New exploratory test, located
two miles southwest of Deer Park
Field, will explore the Wilcox hori-
zon to a depth of 1900 feet. Con-
tract is held by Doris Bailey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-20
OCEAN SPRINGS
News

Rev. P. D. House the pastor of
Macedonia Baptist Church, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mayfield Sr., Miss
Susie Mayfield, Mrs. Lille Robin
son, Mrs. Estella Wilson, and Mrs.
Alberta Money attended Seminary
Day, at Hattiesburg, Miss. Last
Thursday.
Miss Mary Wilson spent last
Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Ha-
eel Parson at Pascagoula, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Forces
| Junior Set
Holds Dance

The midwinter cotillion Of the
junior set Of the Army. Navy and
Air Force was held Saturday
evening at Patton Hall Fort
Myer. Va. This dance was the
third, in q series Of cotillions
given under the sponsorship of
the classes of 1924-1934 of the
United States Military Academy
Preceded by number Of din
ners for the young people, the
formal reception began at $50,
with Brig. Gen. and Mrs. L. r.
Dewey, Brig. Gen. and Mrs VIII
liam F. Stone and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F.. Outcalt in the receiving
line. The grand march started
at 8 and was followed by dane
ing until midnight, with music.
by Jack Morton's Orchestra.
Acting as junior hosts and
hostesseS were Miss Ginger Cor
derman, Miss Polly Johnson,
Miss Marian Holbrook. Mr.. Gene
Peltier, Mr.. Sam Collins and Mr..
Bill Williamson.
Col. and Mrs. John F. Smoller
participated for the first time
as new cotillion sponsors, taking
the place of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Emil Lenzner, who have been
assigned tc Fort Huachuca. Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
ReppIier-Brown
Ceremony Held

The historic chapel of the Gen.
turion at Fort Monroe was the
scene of the wedding February
20 of Miss Cynthia Hayes Brown.
daughter of Col. Rothwell Hut
ton Brown of Fort Monroe, and
I'd 1t. Theodore Silkman Rep
plier, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Repplier of Silver Spring.
Col. H. H. Schulz. chaplain of
Office, chief of Army field forces,
performed the ceremony which
was followed by a reception. at
the Officer's Casemate Club.
After a trip to Nassau. the cou-
pie will reside in Washington
until 1t. Repplier reports for
fight training at Mariana
(Fla.) Air Force Base in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Az far products labeled how of origin of imported ars
All Sales Final, No Refunds No EXCHANGES
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
1855 Wheat Support
Price Set at $500

NATIONAL AVERAGE support level
for the 1855 wheat crop will be not less
than $2.O6 per bushel, which is 821z
per cent of the current parity price for
wheat. Support rates for wheat pro-
duced in the commercial area will re-
fleet the full national support level. In
the newly designated 12-state non-com-
mercial wheat area, wheat will be sup
ported on the basis of rs per cent of the
full support level.
The support rate announced at this
time will not be reduced but will be in
creased if the wheat parity price as of
July 1, 1855 (the beginning of the mar
keting year, is higher than the parity
price of $3.50 per bushel used to deter
mine the minimum support price an
nounced. The national average support
level for 1854 crop wheat is 1924 per
buShel.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
Get Most From
Allotted Acres

THE IMMEDIATE problem confront
ing the wheat growers is this: How can
get maximum income from my al
lOtted acreage? Laurence o. Baker,
assistant in agronomy, North Montana
Branch Experiment Station, Havre, Of
ferS these suggestions:
1. Grow crops only on the better
acres. Retire marginal land to grass.
2. Make more intensive use of weed
and insect control measures.
g.. Use commercial fertilizers in those
areas where they have been shown to
be beneficial.
4. Do thorough job of following.
5. Use only clean, treated seed of a
recommended variety.
In areas where it is impractical to
diversity because of soil and moisture
conditions d gu b e Summerfallowing
seems to offer the most practical solu-
ton to the diverted acres problem.
While the practice will involve addition
al expenses, Baker points out that an
increased yield of from to per cent
can be expected.
To reduce the danger of blowing on
double summerfallowed land it's rec
commended that tillage operations be
kept to minimum. Moisture robbing
weeds should be sprayed early in the
spring with from three-fourthS to one
pound 2,4-D per acre. This will take
care of broadleafed weeds.
A sub-surface tillage implement OPP
Grated at three to four inches below
the surface will take care of grassy
weeds and volunteer grain. Subsequent
spraying and tilling operations may be
necessary, depending on the types of
weeds present. By preserving as much
trash as possible an operator can, to
a great extent, control erosion on dou-
BILE summerfallowed land and large I'M
cropped blocks.
Some wheat men have expressed
doubt over the feasibility of seeding di.
verted acres to grass and later return
ing the land to wheat production be
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
You Can Plant Barley Again
But Support May Be Lower

MONTANA WHEAT growers can now
go ahead and plant barley or other cash
grains on their diverted wheat acres
just as they did in 1854.
This became possible when, Sept. Is,
Secretary Benson withdrew the total
acreage allotment" regulation.
Under the present ruling wheat grow
ers may now plant on their diverted
acres any crop they wish other than
those under allotment and potatoes and
dry edible beans. Crops under allot-
ment are wheat, corn, cotton, peanuts
and major types of tobacco. Of these
corn is the only crop with any possible
significance in Montana for diverted
wheat acres and then mostly as a for
age. At present corn cannot be planted
regardless of intended use, but there
is possibility that the regulation may
be modified to permit planting of corn
for forage in areas where corn is not
generally produced as a commercial
cereal grain.
Allotted crops are ruled out from di-
verified acres because the regulation of
''cross-c6mpliance" is still in force.
That is, farmers who raise two OF more
of the allotted crops must comply with
their allotments of each to be eligible
for supports on any.
While there are no supports on pota-
toes or beans, they have been ruled out
arbitrarily to prevent overplanting of
these crops. Thus there is no acreage
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01

restriction on potatoes for any grower
who does not produce any of the alIot-
ted crops or is not concerned about
maintaining his eligibility for supports
on allotted crops he does produce. On
the other hand, wheat grower may
harvest in 1855 as many acres Of pota-
toes or beans as his average acres of
those crops in 1852 and 1858 and still
be eligible for supports on his wheat.
Removal of the ''total acreage allot-
ment' regulation greatly reduced the
severity of the additional 1855 reStric-
lions on wheat acreage. Prior to the
removal, growers would have been per-
mitted to raise only their allotted acres
of wheat and as many acres of such
cash crops as barley as they had plant
ed in 1858. All other acres would have
had to remain idle or be planted to
forage crops.
To many Montana wheat growers re-
moval of the total acreage allotment
regulation will mean that they now can
plant as much barley as they wish.
Barley is now supported at IS pc. cent
of parity and is a crop that IS well
adapted to wheat land and to wheat
producing equipment 1t is reported,
however, that the Secretary of Agri-
culture is considering reducing the sup
port level of barley, oats and rye from
IS to rs per cent or perhaps lower.
Supports on such crops can be reduced
to so per cent.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01

cause it would reduce the yield. Ac-
cOrding to Baker, such would not be the
case if the grass was plowed out early
in the spring and fallowed all through
the summer. In areas of higher rain
fall an application of nitrogen fertilizer
might be of value in decomposing grass
roots, he said.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
xM(@<.al;1NavEAzyzER.
|,.u.anaANzNNMZay7zO0K|.#
NNIMMrzT ~#/HH%|AAsAtaal44A4z s saannazIIz><>W
By OSCAR MOLDENHAUER
October 1 to IS
By OSCAR MOLDENHAUER

THE FIRST WEEK of October
storm activity and precipitation AS there
days of weather harvesting
Beginning with October 9th noticeable
weather precipitation
moderate upward trend stormprecpon activity should
into November and distribution the available
than the during September
weather After the 10TH cold will rapidly
in intensity and become prominent especially
the continental divide
fall during a cold spell.
Precipitation normal
a quick,
least three times o
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Threat Of New Strike
Darkens Waterfront
As MA Is Rebuffed
~ me Assoeiused Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The
shadow of a new strike moved
over the New York waterfront
today.
A spokesman for the old Inter-
national Longshoremen's Associ-
alton limited at the possibility
after the union suffered two re-
buffs in quick order.
Gov. Thomas e. Dewey said
yesterday the State would notify
the National Labor Relations
Board that coercion and intimi-
dation" surrounded last weeks
waterfront election in which the
old union scored an unofiicial
edge over the new AFL-MA.
This put the prestige Of the
State behind the new unions
move to cancel the election on
the ground that gang violence
made it impossible for workers
to express their will freely.
Secondly. President Eisenhower
rejected an appeal by the old lila
to appoint a waterfront ''co-ordi-
nator" to straighten out the
jumbled pier situation. The old
union openly had hoped such an
appointment would force Gov.
Dewey out of the picture.
I'VE have been hit with every
thing but the atomic bomb"
Patrick J. tPacky) Connolly, vice
president of the old LILA, said
wryly in commenting on the two
developments.
Mr.. Connolly said Gen. Eisen-
hower's rejection of the "co-ordi-
nator" plan meant "a continual
.ti0n of the turmoil that threatens
to paralyze the port and force
shipping to other cities"
Mr.. Connolly sent a telegram to
Army authorities assuring them
the unions members would con-
tinue to handle military cargo
in the event Of strike.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
VA Mental Patient
! erroriizes Office
With Live Grenade.
By the As.oeiussd arsss

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. LA
mental patient terrorized a loan
office yesterday for 10 minutes
while he fumbled with a live
hand grenade he threatened to
set of. ss
-Four company staff members
stood helpless outside the Office
Of Vice President Edward Tang
man as the man asked Mr..
Tangman:
do you want to see how a
man is killed with one of these?
Do you want to see me demon
strate?",
A policeman. taking advantage
Of a fellow policeman's ruSe,
snatched the grenade from the
mans trembling hand.
Police identified the man as
Herbert Frazier, "a, colored, a
mental patient at the Veterans
Administration hospital.
Evening star., 1954-01-01

800 yards yarn.dyed acetate
and silk antique taffeta
If in regular stock,
svonld be I.95 yard
SPECIAL
IS beautiful colors, including
navy, brown, beige, pink, maize,
blue, amber, silver, mouve. royoI
and black and white. 48" wide.
WGL-Fobrc Corner; 9th Floor
:. oIso Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Traffic Expert to Stort
Survey Here Jan. II

Leslie Williams. o Philadelphia
traffic consultant, has been re-
tanned by the District Public
Utilities Commission to survey
mass Transportation here.
Mr.. Williams. who has studied
the traffic problems Of Baltimore.
is due to start his job here jan
uary IL. He will be paid at a
rate of 500 per day for not more
than Is dayS.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Walter Says 6. 0. P. Puts
immigration in Politics
BY the Associated Pres.

A Democratic co-author Of the
Nations immigration law charges
that the Eisenhower administra-
ton has thrown immigration in
politics" by taking Is top field
officials from under Civil Service.
Representative Walter of
Pennsylvania, who with Senator
McCarran. Democrat. Of Nevada.
sponsored revision of the immi-
grafton laws, said yesterday he
can foresee terrific abuses"
Mr.. Walter referred to an an
nouncement in the Federai Reg
lister last month that the Offices
of 16 district directors of the
immigration and Naturalization
Service were removed from Civil
Service rolls.
The Pennsylvania asserted
that immigration is "the last
thing in our Government that
ought to have any political con-
nections whatever"
Mr.. Walter said these jobs
now are "at the disposal of the
Attorney General or the Repub-
lican National Committee" The
immigration service is. an arm
OF the Justice Department.