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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14
SP0 R rs
CLOSEUP
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK. - (Global) We
are happy that we didn't undertake
to make a prediction, early this
season, as the way this years PEN
nant race would go, particularly
in the National League. Taken
on the basis of last seasons per-
formances, anyone would have been
justified in leaving the Dodgers
out of the running for the top spot.
Who would have thought that the
same team, so often referred to
as falling apart at the seams last
year, would have come up this
year doing everything just right?
There is virtually no new blood
on the Dodger team this year. But
there is new spirit. In short, they
are downright incredible. Whether
they are able to keep up at this
pace or not, so far they have con-
founded, confused and bewildered
the forecasters, by having lost only
two games thus far in the season.
The key to this performance, of
course, is that they are getting
good pitching and clutch hitting
and those two things will make
the difference between a champ
and an also-ran every time. But,
as we said before, the most re-
markable thing about this seasons
fast start is that it is being done
with virtually the same players
who were doing everything wrong
at the end of last season.
We have no idea what kind of
technique was used to give the
Flock confidence, but it has GER
tainly been magic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14
Southern
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Cunningham, Centrolio, Illinois;
Robert L. Dinkins, Shreveport;
Bruce L. Gill, St. Louis, Missouri;
William C. Harrison, Baton Rouge;
Isaac E. Henderson, New Orleans;
Percy G. Johnson, New Iberia;
Willie H. Johnson, Pittsburgh, Pen
nsylvania, Leon w. Joseph, Ope-
lousas; Louis Levy, Abbeville;
Grady E. Mcdowell, Bethany; and
Milton Peters, New Orleans.
Also in the Units publication,
Cadence Call, Cadet James Lee
Mitchell, Senior, Shreveport, was
named outstanding cadet of the
issue. Captain Mitchell is in the
top one-third of his class and is
listed in Who's Who in American
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14
R. G. LeTourneau
Continued from Page One)

contributed more than 800 of his
worldly possessions to it's establish
ment. Alcorn, too, has come under
the spell Of his generosity. In 1862
Mr.. LeTourneau made possible
football and baseball fields at AL
corn at one-half contract price and
donated to the college beautiful
Lake LeTourneau," named in his
honor. The dam to this lake spans
d gorge 200 feet wide and 80 feet
high at the deepest point. The
lake covers Is acres when filled
to overlooking.
Can you afford to miss this dy-
manic speaker, to whom material
things mean little? His motto:
mot how much of MY money do
| give to God = but how much
Of GODS money do | keep for
myself" This bit of philosophy
hangs on his office wall-epitomis-
ing his financial credo.
Mr.. LeTourneau was born in 1886
at Richford, Vermont. The Lee
Tourneau Foundation is the largest
exclusively religious foundation in
the world. His company presently
operates factories at Vicksburg,
Mississippi, Longview, Texas and
in Australia.
DR.. J. R. Otis, President of AL
corn A & M College, extends a
hearty welcome to every one. Says
he, "Only a few are gifted with
riches = but fewer still are they
who recognize wealth as the gift
of Almighty God"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14

Colleges and Universities.
In Sports, the Cadence Call
Publication listed Cadet Sgt. Earl
Buck" Huntley, Junior, New Or
leans. While in high school "Buck"
won several honors and letters in
Basketball and Baseball. He play
ed with the top notch amateur
in New Orleans. Since coming to
Southern he has turned his tai
ents to baseball exclusively. A
pitcher who can list two straight
shut-outs for the Jaguars this sea-
son, Bucks record for this year is
On
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14
kenya

Continued from Page One)
told the Legislative Council that
the amnesty offer would remain
open for at least a three-month
period-that period now ending.
He said the War Council now would
give at least 80 days notice of any
intention to withdraw its offer.
So far, he said, 318 terrorists
have surrendered under the am
nesty terms.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14
Judge William .

Continued rom Page One)
yersity in 1888.
Formerly Dean of the Howard
University School of Law, Judge
HASTE is presently a Director of
the National Association for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14

Advancement of Colored People. He
is also member of the caribbean
Commission.
The annual Louis Dembitz Me-
mortal Lecture Series was estab-
lished in commemorative of the
birthday of the Late Justice Bran
deis for whom the University has
been named Previous lecturers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14
w. Tex. Discovery

San Angelo, Tex.-A lower Fry
discovery has been completed at
Geochemical Surveys, Inc. No. l
Mary E. Morrison, three and one
half miles southwest of Crews in
Runnels County, West Texas.
Flowing 1873 barrels 42-gravity
pipeline oil per day, the well was
completed from lower Fry per-
forations 3,628-32 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14

have been United States Supreme
Court Associate Justices Felix
Frankfurter and William o. Doug
las; Irving billiard of the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch; and the Honorable
Charles E. Wyzanski, Jr. United
States District Judge for Massa-
chusettS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-14

Tennessee-and, l believe, in the
South" Mr.. Murray said after the
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
FIGS Chief Names
Task Force 10 Collect
Data on Mergers
Ry the Associated Press

Edward F. Howrey, chairman
Of the Federal Trade Commits
sion. has appointed a task force
to obtain information on recent
and current corporate mergers.
Mr.. Howrey said the task
force mission will be to identify
particular corporate mergers
having the greatest significance
in the current merger movement
and to develop methods of
speeding their investigation"
Mr.. Howrey said in a state
ment the task force was created
because the agency is nearing
the end of a broad economic in
vestigation of recent corporate
mergers and acquisitions.
He said the agency's full re-
port, including other recon-
mendations, will be studied by
the commission and announced
later this spring.
Mr.. Howrey said it was de-
cided to set up the task force in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
3 Veteran Pilots Killed
In Check FIiqhf Crash

RONKONKOMA, N. Y, April
5 R.-Three veteran United Air
lines pilots were killed yesterday
when four-engine DC6 airliner
crashed and burned on a routine
check flight.
The plane. which carried no
passengers. had Just taken of
from Macarthur Airport near
here and was barely $50 feet
from the ground when 1t swerved
into the scrubby underbrush, OBJ
servers reported. There was no
immediate explanation Of the
crash.
The three pilots killed were
Henry Dozier, 40. of Montclair,
N. j.; Stanley C.. Hoyt. As. of
Hicksville. N. Y. and Vernis H.
Webb, IS, of New York City.
The three were on a test flight
which the airlines requires pilots
to make every six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

advance of the complete study
because Of the need to move
quickly and effectively In In
vestigating the most significant
Of recent current mergers"
Robert M. Parrish. secretary
Of the ETC. was named by Mr..
Howrey to be chairman Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

13-man task force, composed
Of attorneys and economic ex-
perts within the agency.
About I'VE months ago the
ETC ordered q broad survey Of
recent merger activity to de-
termine its dimensions. motives
and effects.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
Lots and
Lots Of
OCeIOtS
Southern California has a
new craze - pet jungle cats

The Encyclopaedia Britannica says the ocelot is
wild tree-cat with al fierce and bloodthrsty dsposi-
ton" Not promising character reference for pet
But recently group Of California housewives
have made the Encyclopaedia look silly.
The whole thing started when an airline pilot
brought young ocelot back from South America.
His wife, evidently not a nervous type, found it
responded very well to kindness and care.
One ocelot led to another and today there are
50 or more in Southern California. They're ideal
pets" said one owner, when you get used to that
proving and growing
Evening star., 1955-11-11
a,slIsercIsiefs
Street FIoor, WasIlington. Arlinqton

Street FlooT, Wdsllington. ArEington
So Silk Squares. 49,, colorfu prints.
for LOO
Mems sS@ Hondkerehiefs. Henstitched.
for 100
Mems 3oe Hdndkerehiefs. Hemstitched
hens. ------ ------- l9e
Mems. Women's 100 Hondkerchiefs.
Imported Swiss enbroideries for women;
linen with hond embroidered initioIs for
men ------- -s---------------49c
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Stationery

Street Floor, washington, arlington
l.59 Bridge Table Covers. Plostic,
quilted, drop sizes; regular size 88e
LOO Poekose Everydcy Or Christmas
Cards. cellcphone pack Of so 8Se
LOO Cigarette Set. Black metal holder
with 4 glass trays -------- 8Se
LOO Chrome Finish Ash Tray------s8e
Evening star., 1955-11-11
T0iIetries

Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
100 WrisIey LanoIin Soap. Excellent for
dry skin 5-eoke box 79e
23e Fluffy Fosi1l Tissues. Box Of SOC.
white only -5 boxes Sge
500 to 3.o9 Lneite Hond or Stand Mir
rors. Some nnoenifyine. t@o-foced I.99
l.7s DuPore BubbIins Both Oil. Two
froeronces 85es
2.9o TO $50 imported SoIinsen Steel
Manicure Implements. Noil or cuticle
scissors or nippers, toenol nippers, thin
ming or borber sheors each, l.99
2S.75 Sehiek Custom Electric Shaver
with handsome carrying cose. Limited
number ~---------------- l4.57
plus tar
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Street Floor, Washington, Arlington
Mems Women's 800 TO 500 Leother
BilIfolds. Colfskin, seolskin, pioskin,
polished coWhde, morocco. Block, brown,
tan, red, green, ontique ivory or blue
included 1897
800 Handboss. PIostics Or royon foiIes,
fnony shapes and colors. --------l.99s
plus tdrs
Evening star., 1955-11-11
800

Save 396 to 596 a pairl Open or closed-toe
pumps, halter sling pumps, sandals. Black
/. suede; black, brown blue or red calf. High
or midway heels; Az to Q, AAA to 3 in group.
Fourth Floor. Washington: Street Floor. Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Neckacear

Street Floor. washington. Arlington
z.o9 and 3.Ss Imported Silk seorfs.
Prints, 36" squares, hond-rolled hens,
5.9s Wool Stoles. White; fancy knits
white hond-knotted fringe 3.se
500 s.9s and 4.ss sampIe Shirts.
Broken assortment. Washington only,
z.5s
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Costume JesCeIs'g

Street Floor, Washington, Arlington
ZOO Costume JeweIsy. Necklines, broce-
lets, earrings, pins. Mony one Of q kind.
I.00s
500 to $50 compoets. Sod color netol
with stone-set motifs; inner door COM
portments .. 2.oos
SPECIAL PURCHASE! Simulated PeorIs,
Necklaces, earrings, many styles 7oe
plus tar q for i.5os
Evening star., 1955-11-11
WOl,.ele's Shoes

Fourth ~, Washington Street FL, Arlington
1895 Alligator Shoes. Rust brown,
pump, high or medium heels. Sizes 4l5
to 9; AAA to 3 1899
Women's, Girls Slippers. Embroidered
royon lester" or leother scuffs. Block,
royol, red; 4 TO 9. ST. FL, Wosh., ArI.,
i.49
Fourth Floor Washington Only
Women's 6,95 Evening SondoIs. Sold OF
silver color, high or medium heels 4 to
9, "A to B but not in eoch style 3.S9
7.95-S.95 Merry Moid Arch Shoes. Sew
erol styles in pumps, strops, ties. Block
suede or calf; Az TO 10, AAA to D, but
notsin each style ------------5. 5.9o
Evening star., 1955-11-11
GIOreS

Street Floor, Washington. Arlington
100 and l.2s 1000 Wool Gloves.
White, black. colors. Women's and
misses sizes -------- 89e
LOO Knitted Cotton String Gloves.
White, beige. chomois; small, medium,
large -----------------------59e
Evening star., 1955-11-11
a for 8os

Etching designs that have an expensive look
and are good for social or business Christmas
cards Bright, colorful; 10 cards and envelopes
in cellophane package.
Stationery, Street Floor Washington. Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Rayon satin and velvet lining and mirror
in lid. Lots Of room IN two swing-out COM
partrnents and sections in bottom simu-
lated leather cover. in rose Has lock and key.
Street Floor. Washington. arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Knit Ua.dies

Knit UmGEies
Street Floor. Washington, Arlington
100 NyIon Tricot Briefs. White sizes
;, 8, ------------------zf for ST
1925 Famous Moke Ny!on Trieos Gowns
$50
3.ss NyIon Trieot Shorty Poiamas- -2.Se
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Full length, beautifully cut gown with frilly
trims that 60 with gift gowns. Well cut for
figure flattery. Blue; "a to 40.
Street Floor. Washington, Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-11

handles are styled with individuality
making them nice for gifts. Solids, piaids or
borders in the group.
Street Floor. Washington. Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Hinged box decorated with medallion design,
can be used as cigarette box (holds king or
regular size). Two decks OF picture back cards.
Street Floor, Washington. Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Leather. Goods

Street Floor, Washington. Arlinoto,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
Montana 4-H Youth to Have
Part in Fire Safety Program

This year, for the first time,
Montana All club members will
have an opportunity to take part
in the National Youth Farm Fire
Safety Program as a part of the
State All safety activity.
To club members doing out
standing work in fire prevention
and control, the Montana Asso-
citation of Mutual Insurance
Companies will award expense
paid trips to a two-day fire pre-
ventoin and control school to be
held in BoZeman next fall.
In addition, outstanding men,
bers will be eligible to compete
in the National Contest spon-
sored by the National Associ-
alton of Mutual Insurance Comp
anies for cash awards and ex-
pense-paid trips to the National
Convention of the MANIC.
The school to be held in the
fall has a two-fold purpose. One
is to give recognition to Club
members doing superior work in
safety with emphasia on fire pre-
vention and control. The other
is to train these members so they
can return to their clubs and
communities and carry on effec-
tive leadership in fire safety.
Additional information on this
phase of the All Safety activity
may be obtained from the Coun.
ty Extension office.
There have already been seve-
raj fatalities in Montana from
fires this year Farm families are
urged to be sure that heating
equipment is in good condition
and that it is operated properly.
Fire destroys more thar 100
million dollars worth of farm
property in the nation every
year. Yet most of this Loss can
be prevented. Defective Chin
neys, carelessness with combus-
tible materials, and faulty equip
ment are some of the biggest
causes of farm fires during the
winter.
Among steps that can be taken
to prevent fires are: Repairing
cracks in masonry chimney, re-
placing rusted or burned out
pipes, never using petroleum pro-
ducts to start or hasten a fire,
using metal or asbestos floor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF
LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on
this 31st day of January, 1855,
one George Henkel, Jr. filed with
the Montana Liquor Control
Board an application for transfer
of a retail liquor license from
Gail Fitzpatrick, to be used at
Babb Bar and Lounge, SWA,
SEA-, SEA-, Sec. 81, Twp. BON,
Rye. law, Babb, Montana, and
protests, if any there be, against
the issuance of such license will
be heard at the hour of 1O:55
o'clock A. NJ, on the 18th day of
March, 1855, at the office of the
Montana Liquor Control Board
in Helena, Montana.
Dated January 81, 1855.
Sgned:
j. E. MANNING,
Administrator.
Feb. 4, II, 10, rs, 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
BONNIE SAYS
BY BONNIE oLNEY
Home Demonstration Agent

IF you are one of the many
homemakers who sort out laun-
dry in piles on the floor, you're
causing yourself needless work,
says Bonnie Olney, Glacier
county home demonstration
agent.
In a study made recently, it
was found that three-fourths of
the women interviewed carried
IS to As pounds of soiled clothes
and household linens from var
ious parts of the house to the
laundry center and sorted them
into piles on the floor.
The home economists making
the study found that by using a
bench or table about 26 inches
from the floor they could stand
in good posture while sorting the
laundry. In sorting on the floor,
they found, good posture was
possible only IL percent of the
time-during the rest of the
Misunderstanding time the woman
is bending at an angle below As
degrees.
Another reason for sorting on
a table or bench is that often, the
homemaker needs to inspect
clothes to decide what treatment
they need before being placed in
the washing machine
Miss Onley gives homemakers
another tip which will help them
from getting so tired on washday
When picking up a heavy basket
of wet clothes, stoop in a squat
ting position so that the back is
straight and the legs carry most
of the weight. Bending from the
waist ~ pick up load puts extra
strain on the back and it's harder
to lift load from a bending
position.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

Sill billion, and the need in
creases each year. If congress
votes money for affirmative
action now" that also will be in
addition to the estimated deficit
because the President didn't ask
for any money. Somewhere be-
tween $500 million and 81 billion
is being mentioned as a starter.
The President suggests that we
get to work on two new multi
purpose projects, Upper Colo
RADIO and Fryingpan-Arkansas.
Upper Colorado development
would cost between 81 and $1h
billion, Fryingpan-Arkansas S173
million. No money in the budget
for these, either.
am for federal equalization
OF school construction and new
multipurpose projects. 1 am for
extension of our present highway
program. 1t is not in a spirit of
opposition that l call attention
to the fact that these projects
will further unbalance our bud
get and that if the Presidents
own program is passed the bud.
get he presented is completely
unrealistic.
Despite The fact that fiscal
1856 will be the third straight
year TO deficit spending under
this Administration. the Pres.
idenf expresses the hope that
taxes can be cut again.
They should be. If we could
afford to cut them last year with
an unbalanced budget, we can
afford to cut them again next
year. hope, however, that when
we cut taxes again we do a fairer
job than the administration and
its majority did in the 83rd con-
gresS
Since a good part of the tax
changes that went into effect
last year were already on the
lawbooks, this Administration
concentrated on the bill that be-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

came Public Law sol. This re
vised our income tax laws. 1t also
meant tax savings of STA billion
to selected groups of taxpayers
in the current fiscal year. Es
timated savings in future years
ran higher-up to 81 billion be
cause the change was effective
for only part of this year.
About one-fourth of these re
auctions will 60 to individuals
the rest to corporations. Of the
one-fourth going to individuals
more than one-third will 60 to
the 4 percent of the people who
receive income from stock divi
dendS.
For many years, our income
tax laws have provided for de.
auctions on earned income. In
this law there are deductions on
un-earned income.
During debate which preceded
passage of Public Law SOL, it was
moved-and supported the
motion-to give every taxpayer
a tax cut by increasing the indi-
vidual exemption, instead of
giving the big slice to corpora
tons and their are-holders.
Unfortunately this motion lost.
l hope that the tax cuts consider
ed in this Congress will include
this provision.
The argument offered in sup
port of tax cuts for the few was
that they were needed to stimu-
late investment in productive
capacity. The proposition that
this nation today is suffering
from a lackof capacity to turn
out goods and services is i'm
possible to defend. What we need
is an expansion in demand for
the goods and services we al
ready are capable of producing.
Such an expansion of demand
will come in part from giving
such tax cuts as we can afford
to the many instead of to the
few.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

coverings under coal-burning
stoves.
Just as great a hazard to life
as fire is carbon monoxide gas.
Making sure that rooms are pro-
perly ventilated and that damp
ers in stoves or furnaces are
never closed enough to force gas
out into the room will go far in
removing the danger of mon.
oxide poinsoning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
Congressman Metca|f Says
Federal Deficit To Increase

Again next year, our federal
government will spend more
than it takes in, according to the
budget submitted to congress by
President Els e n h W err. How
much more depends on congress.
In submitting his frankly vn.
balanced budget last month,
Mr.. Eisenhower estimated fed.
eral income at $50 billion, ex.
penses at 1914 billion. a deficit
Of $2.4 billion.
But the deficit will be greater
if congress votes money for pro-
grams which the President saws
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

he wants-but for which he
asked no money.
MIR. Eisenhower has recon-
mended 500 billion highway
program, involving federal ex-
penditures of $26 billion, in the
10 years. That's $2.6 billion a
year. But the budget doesn't
contain a dollar for this program.
The President says he wants
affirmative action now" to al
leviate the unprecedented class
room shortage. 1t is estimated
that meeting our present class
room needs would cost at least
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
BUY YOUR AIR CONDITIONER
NOW FOR NEXT SUMMER

If you want a bargain in an air
conditioner, shop around for last
years models. The 1855 models
will be along in anoher few
months. You will find that they
are somewhat cheaper and better
designed. Many will be easier to
install too.-Changing Times.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

The part of the body some
people talk with is generally TOO
big for the part they think with.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
N N KNOW
NONTANA....

HOW FORT coNNAH WAS NAMED
from the ST. Isnatius PoRonsn Pioneer Anniversary
Edition.
When the Hudsons Bay Company in 1847 Angus
to take charge of its "Saleesh
head Country it known the company
it Fort Connah
Upon arriving, he said to named Finley:
reminds Of Scotland Connen, only these
mountains much higher and believe we
will call this Fort Connen Finley pronouncine
the word and called "Connah" You say huh?"
Macdonald remarked We'll that's close enough wen
Fort Connah."
That was the beginning of in the Flathead.
Long after England relinquished claim the region,
Macdonald remained The Flathead became his adopted
nome His defendants and well known. His
was of the Nez Perez tribe He born 1912 died
1885,
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
WORK for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montsnans.
USE GLACIER REPORTER CLASSIFIED ADS FOR REsULTsl
Evening star., 1955-02-27
The chance is in 8 that you or someone
in your family will 60 to the hospital
within year.
HOSPITAL

The best idea ever devised for hospital and surg-
cal bill protection is Blue Cross-Blue Shield.
GROUP DECENTRALIZATION, INC, is your
Blue Cross Plan for hospital bill protection in
Washington. CHI is non-proft, community
service organized under special act of the
Congress of the United States.
Over $4,000 people in the Washington area
now have Blue Cross. Four out of five of them
also have BLUE SHIELD protection against
doctor bills to back up their Blue Cross.
MEDICAL SERVICE Of the District of Column