davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14
Anderson,..
Continued from Page One)

In disclosing that johnson, a
Philadelphia, had declined to &C.
cept his registered letter, Anderson
said the letter containing the $751;
900 fraud charge against Hueston
and the late Mr.. Wilson was re-
turned to him unopened by the Post
Office Department and marked
refused"
"Why Brother Johnson refuses
to accept legitimate mail from a
brother Elk whose dues, taxes and
all assessments are paid up for the
year, | cannot fathom, Anderson
said, unless he is a coward who is
afraid to stand up for a showdown
on the truth or falsity of my
charges"
However, continued the Wash
ington newsman, leader of the
Young Turks movement in Elk
dom, "this just goes to show how
important it is that we uproot the
present administration at our next
Grand Lodge in Atlantic City.
Otherwise, | see our younger Elks
deserving the grand old ship we
all have loved and worked for. 1t
has just gotten to be too doggoned
much of hustle outfit. This ad-
ministration is running it into the
ground"
"The U. S. District Court dis
missed my suit against Hueston
and the late Mr.. Wilson because |
had Woodworking to the court
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14
exhausted my remedies within Che

exhausted my remedies within the
organization. Now, | have tried TO
present the case to the orgoniza-
ton and the Grand Exalted Ruler
has refused to receive it. That is
cowardice pure and simple in my
book. / feel that l have not salts
fled what the court wanted" An
derson said.
81 will be extremely interested
in the answer Brother Johnson
gives in explaining why he refused
to accept letter from a good Elk
who has paid all his dues, taxes and
assessments, and wants to present
an Elk matter to his Grand Ex-
allied Ruler" Anderson added.
"In announcing my candidacy
for Grand Secretary of our shrink
ing Order, l realize the odds that
are against me, by virtue Of the
fact that the members Of this adj
ministration must stick together
and therefore will band to fight
me-" Mr.. Anderson stated.
However, the odds were Just AS
great in the Charlotte, N. C. post
office mess in 1939-1941, but the
records show that in 1912 the post
master, Col. Paul R. Younts, and
Is others who were indicted on "a
counts of corrupt practices, walked
into Federal Court with hands in
the air and pleaded 'nolo con-
tendre.' The corruption in the Elks
and it surely is there-must be
wiped out, and l have pledged my
self to this cause no matter what
the consequences or how long it
takes" he went on.
at is my earnest hope that all
Elk brothers who want to see our
Order Strengthened UP and put
back on the right track will sup
port my candidacy, for l am in the
race to stay to the finish" he
concluded.
Mr.. Anderson denied reports
that he had been "given a large
sum of money" in 1854 to withdraw
his candidacy against Grand Sec
rotary Hueston at Chicago. There
isn't the slightest bit of truth in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14
Sou. Minerals Signs
Uranium Agreement

Corpus Christi, Tex. - South
ern Minerals Corp. has signed
uranium agreemnts with Sun Oil
Co. and Seaboard Oil Co., according
to Maston Nixon, Southern Min
erals president.
Under the agreement, Southern
Minerals has exclusive rights to
prospect for uranium and other
hard minerals on leases owned by
the two oil companies in II south
west Texas counties where tests
indicate possible comercial uran-
ium production, Nixon stated.
Reconnaissance parties will be
placed in the field Immediately
for preliminary tests.
Sun and Seaboard have approx
mately $4,000 acres under lease
in the II counties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14

and travelling expenses. The sti
pend will be paid in three install
ments, at the beginning, middle
and end of the program, he said
To be eligible for a fellowship
an applicant must meet three re.
quirements. They are % hold al
least bachelors degree, (2) cur
rently teaching science or mathe-
mates in a secondary school, and
60 expect to remain in the teach.
ing profession.
Applications for fellowships, &C.
companied by letter of recon-
mendation from the applicants
principal or superintendent, must
be mailed to the Phelps-Stokes
Program, Box 262, Howard Uni
versity, Washington l, D. c., not
later than May 18th, according to
DR.. Branson.
Enrolment in the summer pro-
gram will be limited to the "a
teachers selected for fellowships.
According to DR.. Aaron Brown,
director of educational projects for
the Phelps Stokes Fund, the pro-
gram will have five detectives.
They are (1) to enlarge the grasp
of new developments in sciences
and mathematics, (2) to aid teach
ers in deepening their understand
ing of basic scientific principles,
90 to help them in increasing their
competence in analytical thinking
IN sciences and mathematics, (4)
to assist in enhancing their skill
in the techniques and procedures
for arousing, maintaining, and de-
termining student interest and per-
Torrance in the sciences and math-
ematics, and (5) to strengthen in
them the resolves to grow con-
tinually in scientific knowledge
and understanding as being essen
tlal for effective teaching.
Teachers enrolled in the program
will be required to take courses in
astronomy, geology, and science
education. Two required electives
may be selected from courses in
biology, chemistry, physics, and
mathematics. Present plans also
call for a coffee hour at the end
of each day at which visiting sci
entists and teachers will lecture
informally on science or current
world topics.
The Phelps-Stokes Corporation
was established in 1911 as a result
of the will of the late Caroline
Phelps-Stokes, Of New York City
Miss Phelps-Stokes, who died al
Redlands, Calf. in 1909, established
a fund to finance the education OF
Negroes in Africa and the United
States and underprivileged whites
in the United States. AS the FUND
neared depletion in recent years
other corporations have come tc
its aid with gift grants. DR.. F
D. Patterson, former president OF
Tuskegee (Ala.) Institute, is di.
rector of the Phelps-Stokes Cor
poration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14
Run Potentials
At Three Wells
In $3.50 Field

Potential tests have been run at
three additional Bailey sand (Ro-
dessa) oil producers in $3.50 Field,
Jasper County, Miss.
Flowing 295 barrels 3-gravity
oil plus l per cent basic sediment
and water per day, D. w. Shelton
completed No. | Mrs. Bertis w.
Ellzie ct vir, C SW Sc Sc Section
21-10N-13W. Gauge was through
10/64-inch choke, tubing pressure
1900 pounds. Production is through
perforations 11,994-12,008 feet.
Bailey oil sands were logged at
. II, 962-76, 11,978-81, and II ,995-12,-
OFT feet, elevation 327 feet. Other
Rodessa oil sands were logged at
11,452-58, 11,468-84 and 11,5O0-11
feet. Lower Tuscaloosa oil sands
were logged at 7834-44 and 7867-86
feet, Paluxy oil sand at 9421-49 and
9686-99 and Paluxy gas sand at
97z6-51 feet. Hole is bottomed at
i2,122 feet and cased to 1900
feet. IL
Flowing 231 barrels 43-gravity
oil per day through 1I8-inch choke,
tubing pressure 1925 pounds, Union
Producing Co. completed No. BIZ
Ruffin, NE NV 27-10N-13W. Com
pletion was through perforations
11,964-80 feet. A total of 81 feet
net oil sand was present in the
Bailey zone topped at 1924 feet,
elevation 289 feet Bottomed at
1902 feet, hole has 512-inch cas-
;ng run TO l2,301 feet.
Union, meantime, also completed
No. d. Ruffin Unit, NE Sc 29-
1ON-13W, through Bailey sand per-
forations 12,060-71 feet. On poten-
tial test the we'll flowed Ill bar
rels 43-gravity oil plus GA per
cent basic sediment and water per
day through 1/8-inch choke, tub
ing pressure 1925 pounds. A total
of 81 feet net oil sand was logged
in the Bailey zone topped at 12,OO8
feet, elevation 381 feet. Drilled to
1902 feet, hole is cased to bottom
with 1a-incn pipe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14

Mrs. Lille May has returned
home from the hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14
Howard To Offer
Summer Program
For Secondary
School Science And
Mathematics Teachers
Tuiti0n-Free Program
To Be Sponsored BY
Phelps-Stokes Fund

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Twenty-
four secondary school science and
mathematics teachers will be able
to study at Howard University
tuition-free this summer as the
result of a program announced
today by Graduate School officials
at the University.
The program, known as The
Phelps-Stokes Program for Sec
ondary School Science and Math-
ematics Teachers, begins June goth
and concludes August 18th. 1t is
being presented by the Phelps
Stokes Fund, of New York City,
and the Graduate Schol at How
ard, and financed by $4,000
grant from the General Education
Board Of the Rockefeller Corpora
ton.
According to DR.. Herman R.
Branson, professor of physics and
director of the program, a stipend
of $3.50 will go along with each
fellowship to cover living costs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14

Rev. M. T. j. Howard reached
home from a business trip in Balti-
more and Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14

Mrs. P. A. Christian is at home
after visiting her mother who is
ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14
Senate Group To
Open Hearings On
Natural Gas

Washington - Hearings will be
opened May 2 by the Senate Com
merce Committee on the controver-
sial natural gas legislation.
Chairmanned by Sen. Mangnuson
3D., WASH the committee will
hear witnesses on bills to repeal
authority of the Federal Power
Commission to set prices of natu-
raj gas before such gas enters
interstate pipelines. Similar hear
ing are already underway in the
House.
The major bill up for considera-
ton is that introduced by Sen.
Beall (R., Md which is very
similar to the so-called Kerr Bill
vetoed by President Truman. The
Beall bill would forbid FPC regula-
ton of natural gas prices before
it entered interstate pipelines.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14

Mr.. Anthony Terrell is at his
home from the Hospital in New
Orleans, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14
LAUREL NEWS

Miss Mary Pierce who has been
confined to a Jackson Hospital has
returned home. She is a teacher
at Oak Park School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14

ANGLICAN HOPKINS. 1929 w.
Maple street. is representing the
l.. X. Atwood Lodge No. SIS.
IBPOE of w. in a statewide
popularity contest. This contest
is being sponsored by the Mis-
siSSippi ElkS Magnolia cIub b.
Each lodge is sponsoring a can
didate. First prize winner will
travel TO the National Elks Con-
vention. Atlantic City, N. j., with
all expenses paid. Second prize
winner will receive a round trip
ticket to the convention, and the
third place winner will receive
fare for one way. The contest
closes May 81. and the National
Convention will be held August
%. W. J. Summers. local bust
nessman. Is the exalted ruler of
the local lodge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14
that" the newsman said.

that" the newsman said.
"1'm running because Elkdom
needs a change and needs it badly
before We go bankrupt. Our mem
bers don't really have any faith in
their present leadership, but many
Of them are afraid to show how
they feel because they fear certain
kinds of reprisal," Anderson de-
clared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14

The guard at the nudist camp
halted a man at the gate. "I'm
sorry, SIR" he said, "but you can't
come in here wearing a blue suit"
who's wearing a blue suit? 2"
chartered the newcomer. "pm
cold"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14

Street urchin to drunken man:
"Buy flower, mister? For the
woman you love-"
"Shorry, but I couldn't. Pm
married man."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07
| RemeInber Ihe0dOr HerZl

rect. Nathan. Birnbaum had been
HerzPs predecessor in Zionism
and as such he did not feel well
in his new post. He rendered his
resignation even before the lapse
of the first year. 1t is well known
that afterwards he changed his
views no less than his name and
became Matthias Acher." The
antagonism between him and
Herzl was apparently already at
the First Congress. We had under
standing for Birnbaum's suscepti-
bilities. He was man of great
erudition, in particular of pro-
found Jewish scholar but he was
lacking the charm of Herzls per-
sonality.
AT the Second Congress in 1888.
in a highly significant episode.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07
CONTINUED from Page l2)

NC0n11nueo nom rage III
took place in the flat of DR.. Ko-
kesch who was at that time sick
in bed. Herzl was, as a matter of
course, in the chair. One of the
main items of the agenda was Ma
than Birnbaum's appointment as
Secretary General of the Zionist
Organization, which was endorsed
by Kremenetzki. l still recall the
discussion on this candidature.
Herzl had some misgivings. He
said that he esteemed Birnbaum
very much as an author, but that
he had doubts as to his fitness for
this office. According to a COM
promise-resolution Birnbaum was
appointed for one year of proba-
ton. 1t appeared rather soon that
Herzrs judgment had been cor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07
Fort Laudprdale, Florida

Herzl gave striking proof how
noble and farsighted he was also
in political affairs. In one Of the
night sessions a vivid debate took
place in connection with a speech
Of Marmorek on the question of
organization. DR.. S. r. Landau
who was then a very well known
figure. vehementlY opposed Herzl
what he termed the neglect of
Zionist propaganda among the
working classes. This criticism
was not unfounded in itself but
Landau. exceeding the time &C.
corded to the speakers embarked
on a lengthy discussion on the
social question.
Although Herzl, who was in the
chair, interrupted and ordered
him to conclude his speech
Landau nevertheless continued so
that the Congress asked the chair
man to give the floor to somebody
else. This raised the anger of Syr-
kin, who as a Socialist saw fit to
begin vehement discussion with
Herzl. Thereupon rose the highly
esteemed delegate DR.. Mandel-
stamm, who was also personal
friend of Herzl and moved to eX-
clude the socialists from the Con-
gress.
This motion was met partly
with applause and partly with op-
position. 1t was late in the night
the heat in the hall was almost
unbearable and the gathering
most unrulY. Herzl rose and said
while the Congress listened with
great attention and afterwards al
most unanimously concurred to
Herzl's view: LAS a matter of
course I shall not consider the mo-
ton of Professor Mandelstamm.
We must not even think of ex-
Guiding any political conviction
from the Zionist ranks" ! imagine
that Herzl would speak today in
a similar liberal spirit if he were
the speaker of the Knesset and
somebody proposed to exclude the
Communist members.
Half a century has passed since
Herds demise but his magnificent
personality and appearance is liv-
ing in the souls of those who were
privileged to meet him and his
memory and heritage is also alive
in the hearts of our children and
will be alive as long as there is a
State of Israel and Jewish peo-
pie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
IkeAppoints
Moss Lawyer
To D. c. Post

WASHINGTON. H. C.-Could
Il have been a reward. A reward
for his untiring efforts for eleven
consecutive months in defending
the good name and keeping a
Job for an i'll War Department
employee.
George =. c. Hayes. attorney
for Mrs. Annie lie Moss during
her security risk" trial before
the Mccarthy investigating com
mittee. was appointed 10 the Dis
rict of Columbia Utilities Com
mission by President Eisenhower
this week.
Mrs. Moss. suspended twice
from her job in the War Depart
ment. was cleared of the charges
and placed in a less sensitive"
Job.
Secretary OF Defense Charles
Wilson entered the picture durine
hearings last fall and asked that
Mra Wilson be reinstased with
out prejudice and VITA back pay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

All members of religious or.
derS. ministers. and Christian
Science practitioners who elec,
coverage. whether on salary OF
actually sclf-employed. will for
social security purposes be
deemed as Self-employed. Thus
the institution they represent will
not be in any way obligated OF
involved
People who are now receiving
social security checks may con.
tinue in work and still receive
their payments.
This was true under the olo
law. but the amendments have
changed the earnings test for EN-.
ployed beneficiaries in jobs Under
social security.
The test IL now q yearly one
for the employed person. u u
was tor the self-emploYed per
son under the old law.
Beginning with the 1885 earn
ings. both self-employed and en-
ployed and employed benefici.
aries may henceforth earn up 10
100 without losing the right
to any benefit checks.
Work Of any kind. whether
covered ~ social security or not
Il counted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Cancer (of Democratic Thinking!)
tsmesl
Kills Rush Holt, AZ. Boy Senator
Of 1q30s"!-

THE DEVIL TAKING NEARLY 40 YEARS.
'Hs DEVIL SUCCESSFULLY EXCLUDING FROM THE
SENATOR'S LIFE GODS ONE TRUE CHURCH AND
ksleloN ON EARTH TopAyii-Hls INDISPENSABLE.
IMPERATIVE CHRIST MASTER ABSOLUTE MIRACLE
s1sNcs MESSIAH TO ALL PEoPLEsll
The four European religious erppIss and The DEVILS
.n'f Miracle Science Messiah VOID healing sndssvors CAN
"oI berats the DEVILS Adams and Ewes from original sini
The spiritual rsbrfh Jesus demanded OF better than
average Hebrew ruler Nleodemvs. CANNOT be achieved
outside Of The Christian Science ovemsn0ods successor
70 spiritually naked and bankrupt Romsl and JsrUsaleml
The Christian Science movement u Gods greatest and
only mature religion healing. and educational sYs
TEN IN al the world In all iimesl All who have not en-
nsssd earnestly and honestly. still living In original
Want to prove The contrary Ismilss)
(From The Chicago Tribune)
kuSH HOLT, 20. BOY SENATOR
OF lsS0s DIES
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. (AP)-Rush Dew Holt, -.
former Democratic senator West Virginia and young
man elected the senate. died today of cancer
had been III for several He died at the research
ne OF the National Institutes Of Health in suburban
"e'hesda' Md, where he had patient since JAM T.
re gained national prominence in 1884 when he was
elected to the while only 2s years old The mini
nun age for senators Il 30 years. After seating con-
~ hol finally took his place in the June n, 1885
days after hs soth birthday and Eve monshs after
- urn had been scheduled to start Jan-sS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Army(iviIian Jobs
Available 0'seas

A representative Of the Army's
Overseas Affairs Division will
interview civilians interested in
employment abroad al the Michi-
gan Employment Security Com
mission. 1910 Woodward. through
Feb. IS.
There Ia an ever increasing
demand for alert. capable. loyal
civilians to replace those who
return home al the completion
Of their overseas tour Of duty
Az this time applications on
hand of qualified applicants are
not sufficient 10 fin the needs
overseas.
Men and women with an urge
10 travel may find positions as
court reporters.
Auditors with CPA experience,
Army trained personnel tech
nicianS. organization and methods
examiners and labor economists
are also needed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
City Council
0Ks Approval
Of Stun Plan

Priority in a new 100000 600
blight clearance and redevelop-
ment program for Detroit is gwen
to 956 acres. including Skid Row,
yorktown and areas near the
Brewster and Douglass housing
projects. between st. Aubin and
Chene from jefferson TO Graiiot
and along Wyoming south Of
Eight Mile road.
The program. which provides
for rssins almost $4,000 homes
and ultimately rsdsvelopins.
nearly 5000 acres. was ap-
proved last week by the City
Council.
More than so per cent OF the
acreage to be redeveloped lies
within Grand Boulevard.
The program was presented 10
the Council by George Vulcan
Jr., principal planner for the City
Plan Commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

Beneficiaries who are - wears
Of age or over have no earnings
test. and beginning Jan. l. 1855
are permitted to have any amount
Of earnings and still get all OF
their monthly benefit checks.
Under the new law. the de.
pendent survivors Of working
men and Servicemen. who died
after 1899 and before September
/. 1850. and who had at least q
year and half of work under
the social security program any
time after 1896. may now be ELI
gible for survivors benefits, even
If not under the 1850 amend
ments.
Any survivor Of such a person
should apply for benefits right
away. A dependent survivor in
this case may collect benefits
beginning with the check for
September 1854.
tconfinusd Next Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Brotherhood
Week Set
Feb. 20-27

Nation-w de observance Of
Brotherhood Week, sponsored by
the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews, will be held
February 20-27.
President Dwight d. Essen
hover is honorary chairman OF
the observance.
In Michigan Harvey Goldman.
Dearborn Industrialist and phil
anthropiSt. has been named as
State Chairman.
Assisting Mr.. Goldman as vice
chairman are the Honorable Jo-
sepn Moynihan, judge Of the
Circuit Court, and Howard Bald
win, Detroit attorney.
Edwin d. Canham. editor OF
the Christian Science Monitor.
will address a joint meeting Of
the Adcraff Club Of Detroit and
the Detroit Round Table FRI
cay. Feb. 10. at noon al the
SfaileY Hotel al the kickoff
meeting for brotherhood Week.
Brotherhood Week. hose
theme this year Is "One Nation
Under God" has been celebrated
annually since 1894. when 800
communiiiA participated.
Today, DR.. Robert M. Frehse.
director OF the Detroit Round
Table, states that 10000 COM
munities join in the celebration
tconiinusd on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
.Mt(ree,
Bohn Seek
Reelection

Eighteen candidates this
week were campaigning for
judgeships in circuit and
common pleas court, with
ten seeking four seats in
Common Pleas Court and
eight running for two judg-
ships in Wayne County Cir.
cult Court.
Four ineumbenis seeking re-
election 10 Common Pleas
Court are James M. Jeffries.
John w. Connolly. Ralph w.
LiddY and Ned H. Smith.
Judge Wade H. McCree and
Judge Theodore Bohn are the
two incumbents seeking re-elec-
lion to the Circuit Court bench.
Before his appointment TO the
bench, he served as a member
OF the Michigan Workmens
Compensation Commission.
McCree, "a, Of 1860 Ethel is
married. and father of a daugh-
ter; graduate of Fisk University.
and Harvard Law School, cu4
.aude, l947.
He served as second lieuten-
ant in World War II. in Italy.
Two combat stars.
Appointed by Gov Williams to
ill vacancy left by death of Judge
Adolph F. Marschner.
Bohn. as. of 1861 Lawton.
Married. father OF four daugh-
ters.
Attended Bay City Junior Col
leRe and was graduated from De-
.roit College Of Law. 1885.
Wayne County Democratic
chairman since 1882 until re-
Gently appointed Circuit Court
judge by Gov. Williams 10 till
q vacancy.
Opposing the Common Pleas
incumbents are the following at
,crncyS:
Allen II. Blondy. of 1880
Roselawa; James P. Connolly. OF
a650 N. Martindale: Frank D.
Ferguson. Jr.. Of 1890 Wood
mont; Joseph Kadans. Of 2942
Glendale; Joseph (. Maher. OF
1850 Z. Jefferson. and Nelson S.
Shapero. Of 1909 w. Eight Mile.
Opposing Mecree and Dohn
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
College Fund to Fete
Various Presidents

NEW YORK.-The New York
Inter Alumni Council Of the Unit
ed Negro College Fund will
honor the Presidents Of its 81
member colleges at dinner here
March 10 at the Hotel Biltmore.
The dinner will highlight the
3-day United Negro Colleges Con-
vocation over the weekend OF
March 1920 which is being held
here for the first time. The Con-
vocation will open with a formal
reception TO the 81 presidents at
City Hall by Mayor Robert T.
Wagner.