davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-05-14
AMER. BAR, CIVIC
URGE PRESIDENT TO
REAPP0INT MOORE

aNA
The Standing Committee Of
the Federal Judiciary of the
American Bar Association,
composed Of members Of the
members Of the Association
frem each Of the regions
throughout the United States
has recommended to the At
orney General that Judge
Herman E.. Moore be reap-
pointed.
In a letter from the Ameri-
can Bar Committee to the Vir
gin Island Bar Association, the
Committee stated that latter
a thorough investigation of
Judge Moore's previous ser
vice of the court and his quail
fications in general our conf
mittee has concluded that he
is unusually well qualified
and he is performing his judi
cial duties with distinction"
and ut is our belief that we
could, with due observance Of
protocol, recommend his re-
appointment and make that
recommendation with great
enthusiasm"
The Committee was unani-
nous in its view that reappoint-
ments of sitting judges should
not be considered in the light
OF politics or party connec-
tions whatever, but solely up
on the merits Of the incum-
bent for reappointment.
Also, the Governing Board
of the American Virgin Is
lands Civic Association, AS
s~ociation, Inc, of New York
City, having polleld its mem
bership in greater New York,
addressed a letter to Presi-
dent Eisenhower, urging
Judge Moore's reappointment.
It was pointed out that
Members of the Governing
Board who have visited the
islands during his term of of
flee are prepared to testify to
his high sense of human I'M
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
Real Estate
SALES LOANS AND

REFINANCING
For Your Best Buy In Real
Estate in Los Angeles, Calf.
The Man to see is ]. c. Thames
Manager of Western Star Realty
Co., 1853 w. jefferson Blvd,
Los Angeles 10, Calf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
Dr.. Geo. bunche,
Top Tuskegee
Medic Passes

DR.. George C. Branche, so, Di-
rector of Professional Services at
the Veterans Administration Hos
pital, Tuskegee, Alabama, since
1916, died Monday morning at the
hospital. He had been in failing
health for the past year.
Funeral services were held at
the VA Hospital on Wednesday,
September IL at II am. and was
buried in Arlington (Virginia)
Cemetery, Friday, Sept. IA at 3
PM
DR.. Branche was first employed
at the VA Hospital at Tuskegee in
November, 1923 and started his
rise in 1927, when he was appoint
ed as Director of Neuropsychiatric
Service. He was a member of the
Omega Psi Phi and the Phi Boule
fraternities; member of the
Timothy Darling Presbyterian
Church, Oxford, N. c., and char
ter member of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church Tuskegee. In
June 1866, he was ordained as an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
b&PTo Hear Youth consu|tant
AT Convention Luncheon
Daphne Hughes To Discuss "WOmen
On The March In World Affairs"

Y. and the paper now appears in
the volume "Man at Work in Gods
World"-published by Longman's
Green and Company.
She is graduate Of the Uni
versity of Oregon with a major in
Philosophy; has attended St. Mar
garet's School, Pacific School Of
Religion and Church Divinity
School Of the Pacific and since
leaving there in 1882 has constant
ly studied in the areas of Religion,
Social Work, Philosophy and World
Affairs. She holds a Professional
Certificate in both Group Work
and Case Work from Bryn Mawr
College where she is candidate
for a Ph.D. She has completed all
work for her Ph.D. except her Dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
Farm LeadersSav
Low CHASING By
Govt Costing
Farmers Millions

The Embarrassing by govern
ment cotton chasing offices Of
samples of cotton sent to them is
costing farmers who seek to mar
ket their cotton based on such class
ings millions of dollars according
to a joint statement released by
Charlie Mcneil, general manager
Of Mississippi Federated Coopera-
tives, and Boswell Stevens, presi-
dent of Mississippi Farm Bureau
Federation. They report that the
condition prevails throughout Mis-
sissippi and that reports from
ether states indicate that the prob
lem is belt-wide.
white cotton is being called
spotted, and middling cotton is be-
ing called strict low middling in
far too many cases." the farm or
ganization heads said. Proof of
their contention lies in the fact
that the under-classed bales are
being accepted by the cotton trade
at their true grade and staple, but
the grower in the meantime is de-
prived of the protection of the loan
program because the government
class must be used as the basis Of
the loan. The disputed bales have
a difference in loan value ranging
from $40 to $40 per bale, depend
ing on whether it is called spotted
or white; or whether it is called
middling or strict low middling and
whether or not the cotton is classed
with its correct staple length.
The wide variation in chasing
this year as compared to the class
ing done last year in the same
government chasing offices is
causing much heated discussion
and discomfort among cotton grow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22

sertation.
As we'll as being Executive Di-
rector, Youth Consultation Services
Miss Hughes is Kent Fellow Of
the National Council on Religion
in Higher Education and former
Chairman of the American Asso-
citation of Social Workers in New
Jersey.
Miss Hughes will share speak
ing honors at the Luncheon Of the
B & P with Judge Mary Honor
Donlon of the United Customs
Court of New York City. Judge
Donlon has practiced law here in
NYC for over % years. She is
affectionally known throughout
New York State and in many parts
of the country for her humane
services as we'll as in religious and
civic circles and organizations. She
is admitted to practice in New
York State, in the United States
Supreme Court and other Federal
Courts including the United States
Tax Court. She has been with the
United States Customs Court since
1855.
The Business and Professional
Womens Clubs, Inc. and their
guests are most fortunate to have
two such great, competent and in
telligent speakers for their lunch
con, and Mrs. Marie L. Harrison,
national president of the organiza
ton, is high in her praises over
the fact that both speakers accept
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22

ers, the farm spokesman said, and
there is general agreement among
much of the cotton trade in Missis-
sippi that the chasing being done
at the government CHASING offices
does not correspond to the box
samples issued by the government
to serve as the official standard
for grading cotton.
"The Embarrassing of cotton
going into the cotton loan offers
unlimited opportunity for landfall
profits to cotton firms who may
later buy the cotton out Of the loan
at the government class and then
sell it at it's true Glass;" Stevens
and Mcneil said. They went on to
say that they recognize that the
CHASING of cotton is not an exact
science and absolute accuracy cam
not be expected in every case, but
they contended that the extreme
difference of opinion on the class
ing of the current crop of cotton
between the government classers
and experienced private classers
requires immediate attention and
reconciliation.
The farm spokesman said that
usually reliable sources have re-
ported that the classers in the gov
eminent CHASING offices have been
told to class 1000 bales Of cotton
per day and to assist in the clerical
work besides. Experienced cotton
classers claim that the work load
called for is approximately twice
as much work as can be done &C.
curately. Reports have also been
received indicating that the under
chasing began when cotton firms,
who are buying cotton from CCC
stocks under the export subsidy
program, had the cotton thus
bought released by the govern
ment CHASING offices. Stevens
and Mcneil said that under-class-
ing of cotton bought from CCC
stocks for export will result in a
loss to the government and that
if such Embarrassing is carried
on with respect to the current
crop, the growers themselves will
suffer a great loss.
Action is being taken to focus
public and official attention on
the situation to prevent further
losses to cotton growers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22

New York City.-(Global Miss
Daphne Hughes, Executive Direct
or, Youth Consultation Services,
will fully acquaint women today
with women on the March in
World Affairs" at the annual Con-
vention Luncheon of the Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
Inc. Saturday afternoon, October
Is, 1856 in the grand ballroom of
the Hotel New Yorker.
Miss Hughes is indeed prepared
to discuss the topic having had a
wealth of experience centered
around world affairs as we'll as
around youth. Only last October
she presented paper, Religion
and Social Work." to the Church
and Work Congress in Albany, N.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22

ed the invitation to share their
knowledge with the B & P and
guests, October 13, 1856. The
luncheon will be at l pm. preced-
ing the Scholarship Awards Ser
vice. The convention will last
three days altogether beginning
Thursday, October II, through Sat
urday, October 13, with all meet
ings held at the Hotel New Yorker.
Reservations are still pouring in
to Mrs. Harrison's office at 24S
South Burnet Street in East Or
ange, N. j.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
elder of this church.

elder Of this church.
Survivors included his wife, the
former Miss Lillian v. Davidson;
one daughter, Mrs. Harold s. Bau-.
duit, Scott Air Force Base, Illi-
nois; two sons, DR.. George C.
Branche Jr., Richmond, Va, and
DR.. Matthew D. Branche, Boston,
Mass; three grandchildren; Sis.
ter, Mrs. Dallas Hawkins and four
brothers., Rev. Matthew Branche,
Lucius, Joel and William Branche.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
Indignation 80.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
her children to the nearby all Ne
gro school.
In Sturgis Indignation ended to-
day when the Negro students all
ready enrolled in the school was de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22
MAR-VON
A New DeOdOrant and Anti
Perspirant for FastidiOus Men
and Women (Everywhere)

Are you embarrassed by per-
spiration odor you can't stop
With ordinary deodorants? If
you are, try MAR-VON. This
miracle product destroys per-
spiration bacteria while it keeps
YOU fresh and Gardenia frag-
rant. MAR-VON is not to be
confused with ordinary deodo-
rants commonly found on drug
and cosmetic counters. MAR
Won has been nationally adver-
tised in EBONY Magazine to
sell for $500. Now for a short
time only it is available at just
.S1.OO! Tax and postage includ-
ed. Act now while theis get
acquainted offer is still good.
No coins please. Send your order
NOW to: Northern Beauty Pro-
ducts Box 1886, St. Paul, Min
nesota.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22


d
p Washing s.
husband Bishop Coleman Mobile Ala Bishop Jones
w. r. Bishop
EubanT D
Barnes is kneeing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-22

MED admission on a ruling issued
by the Attorney General Of the
state.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

cause it refuses to reapportion itself.
 To enable the legislature to pay close, continuing attention to the affairs of growing state, the con- stitution provides that it shall meet in regular session for as long as may be necessary every year and that its members shall be paid annual salaries. A legislative council will make studies and pre- pare programs between sessions.
 One of the most important legis- lative checks is the governors veto, which may be overridden only by a three-fourths or a two thirds vote depending on the na- ture of the measure.
 In addition, there are specific limitations and standards that con- troi the action of the legislature with respect to taxation and fin ance, natural resources, the organ ization of state administration and the courts, local government, pub lie officers and employees, and property held by the United States or by native Alaskans.
 Finally the people themselves may, under a very deliberate pro- cedure, enact certain laws by the initiative or reject acts of the legis- lature by the referendum.
 In brief, the State of Alaska will have legislature with more power to serve and less opportunity to neglect or violate the vital inter- eSts of the people of the State than have many of the older states.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
CLEAR SKIES ADMIT PILOTS WITH PASSENGERS

PIMA pilots found spots of clear sky most of the week to bring in the following visitors.
 Alexander Outracht, Eldon Gal leau, Koenig Krieg, N. G. Land, Mrs. Donald Royce, R. Foster, Fan nie Kelly, Betty Smith, Norma Chichenoff, W. Schumacher, Wal ly Nelson, Bryant Brady, Carl Hoy CT, A. H. Shewe, E. w. Hanson, Clyde Cronce, Margaret Dobbe, R. Williams, Mrs. Snyler, Virginia Truitt, Maggie Dunn, Chuck Has kins, Sol Fox, Joe Genielman, Wal ter Erman, Ray Rush, John Wess- miller, w. B. Bruck, William Walk ley, Donald Burrow, Henry Gron- nerud, Walter Lowen, R. R. Tar rant, William and Betty Miller, Marion Hiling and Marion Hoerl.
 A long list of outgoing passen- gers left this week for Anchorage and Seattle. Among those depart ing were the following: William L. Pack, Donald M. Royce, w. Schu- macher, Margaret Dobbe, John H. Chernoff, Richard P. Hartman, Duane Vance, Marlen J. Mcdonald, Lurrene L. Waihoja and infant Cathy, Florence Dysen, E. W. Hansen, W. J. Evanich, Carl A. Hover, Bryant Brady, Werner Dietz, R. Williams, Nick Aloki, Jean Aloki, Dave Fulton, Try Cuntz, Leo Braun, R. R. Tarrant, Bill Harvey, Reginald Blakely, Chuck HaSkins, Norman Sundley, Augustus Stein wandel, Frank R. Wesley, Norman Hinneberg, Walter Lowen, Collenn Riley and Vina Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
KODIAK MIRROR
fContinued from Page D

ed to tesify. The hearing closed Wednesday afternoon.
 The Commissions examiner, Wi, liam Pack, stated in telephone conversation with the Mirror, that it would take about 60 days for the lawyers to prepare their findings in the case, and an additional 30 days for him to review the evi- dence. Judgement could be expect Judgement could be expected in ed in about 90 days, he said.
 Regardless as to the decision, he said, mo one will be prosecut- ed" If there is a ruling against the respondents, the cease and desist order will stand. The judgement can be appealed. In that case 1t will go to the circuit court of ap- peals.
 In talking with Union Officials, both owners and cannery operators, they voice the opinion that they have done no wrong. AS to future course of action, in the event the, judgement is against them, they have adopted the policy of wait and see"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

attle; William H. Walkley of the Alaska Native Service, Juneau; Walker Lowen, Seattle; N. H. Sun dy, US. Engineers, Anchorage; A. C. Steinwandel, U. S. Engineers, Anchorage; c. L. Anderson, Alas ka Department of Fisheries, Jul neau; Major J. w. Wessmiller, Fort Richardson; R. R. Tarrant, Fairbanks; Dave Fulton, Anchor age; Tom Fink, Anchorage and Werner Dietz of John A. Wholley and Co.,, Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
KODIAK ISLANDERS
 IN AND OUT OF KODIAK

Many Kodiak Islanders visited the City the past week, and others returned to their homes. Kodiak Airways reports poor flying con- ditions prevailing, but the follow ing were able to make the trips:
 Lefty and Mrs. Alho returned to Raspberry Straits after attending the Federal Trade Commission hearing held here. So also Alfred Nelson, Jr., who returned to Afog- nak. Barbara Melcolie; and Emil Ambrosia returned this week to Karluk. Tim Panamaroff and Alex AmbroSia were Ouzinkie commut- CTS. Mrs. Naumoff and son Harry returned to Afognak.
 Father Sturmer of the Russian Church here, left for Afognak. He expects to return today. Phillip Chokwak is here from Old Harbor for a medical checkup. Jeannie AL okli also came from the same will lage. Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Jr. re- turned to Afognak after an-extend- ed visit with her daughters here. Lucy Pettikoff and Nels Lantz ar- rived from Port Williams. Chris tine Pavaloff returned to Karluk.
 Tim Tutiakoff and Paul Zaharoff arrived here from West Point. Sam Stout and Irene Squartsof left this
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
MANY VISITORS INDICATED BY HOTEL REGISTER LIST

, The following visitors were reg fstered at the Kodiak Hotel this Reek.
 ! Robert L. Wood of Black Manu- featuring Co., Anchorage; R. L. Crawford, Seldovia; Alexander Dvtracht, Hoonah, Alaska; MT. and Mrs. K. Helgason, Terror Bay; Ralph S. Jones of Wakefield Fish cries, Seattle; Edward Henry, Seat fie; All. Shewe of Brown-Williams Tobacco Co,, Anchorage; Wally Nelson of Wally Nelson Assoc, An 'ehorage: Durell Adams of Taylor Alaska Sales, Anchorage; Joe Ste Syens of PNA, Anchorage; Rex L. Carpenter, Anchorage; Sgt. Don Royce, Anchorage; W. W. Schu- macher, Seattle; Mir. and Mrs. Fletcher Cohn, Washington, D. C.; Marilyn Jean Macdonald, Washing ton, D. C.; J Duane Vance, Seat
 de; William L. Pack, Washington, D. C.; David Morris. Anchorage; lrv Cunz of U. S. Rubber CO, Sc
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
A Strong and Representative Legislature

The first legislature under the state constitution will be the first l~uly representative law-making body in the history of Alaska. The house of representatives is based primarily on population, the senate primarily on area. The twenty sen stors are allocated among four great natural geographic areas. Each of these areas will elect two senators at large and one addition al senator for each pair of districts from which members of the house of representatives are elected. The smaller representative and senate districts within each large district make it certain that the smaller communities as well as the major cities will be represented in each house.
 The twenty senators and forty representatives are necessary in order to give fair representation t9 all parts of the State. The legis- lature will be larger than the ter rltorial legislature, but much smaller than most state legisla- lures.
 Representation will be kept up tp date every ten years by an auto matlc reapportionment carried out qy the governor on the advice of a board representing each of the four major districts and subject by review by the courts. Thus, the constituation guards against what mas become great evil in many states; a legislature that becomes more and more unrepresentative and loses public confidence be-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
NEW PACKER FOR BIG GAME GUIDES

Gary Brown arrived March 20 from McCammon, Idaho. 20.
 Brown will pack for Pinnell and Tollifson. Big Games Guides from Olga Bay. This is his first trip to Kodiak He will work for the Fish and Wildlife Service during the summer, and again pack during the fall hunts.
 Snow has hampered the Olga Bay guides in the spring hunt, the first of which is not expected to take place until sometime in April.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
Easter A Joyous Occasion

The Resurrection of Christ, cele- hrated by Christians in ages past, and the world over at Easter time, is joyous occasion. indeed.
 Thereby is fulfilled Christ's promise of redemption and life everlasting, and Christiandom's hope for the future.
 Death offers no fear to the be- iieyer. The minister of the gospel can rise with confidence before
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

his parishioners, proclaim their freedom from the shackles of fear, and offer life everlasting.
 My the joyous voices of earthly Cheirs blend with those in the Heavenly Kingdom, the voices frQnp the pulpits tell of the event and Christians everywhere offer prayers. of thankfulness for the joyous hope that is theirs in a res urrected Christ.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

'%NtANS klAS COuLl dIL. IL
 .~s something like this: Assum- Ills you pay $254 (more than like iy you'll pay more) for the set, plus $20 carrying charges with an initial down payment of $50, and $14 monthly divided into Is install ments. Add the unpaid balance from February (date is purely hypothetical) to December 1, di- vide the total of $1,694 by212. This will give you a total of $141.17, which you multiply by 6percent. The result is the interest of $8.47 to be taken as deduction on page ? of form 1O40. It's true, because that's what the Department of In, ternal Revenue says.
 But, just minute. If you are still with us, to make sure you don't file false report, there's something else you want to take in- to consideration. A new law states that the portion of the carrying charge deductable as interest can- not exceed the total carrying charges allocable to the taxable year. In order to see if this limita- ton would apply, take the total carrying charges of $20 and divide by Is. The result would be $1 .25 per month. Then take the total of the months involved which are Feb ruary through December, or Il months and multiply by SIPS per month which results in $13.75, the amount of carrying charges alloca- ble to the taxable year. Since the regular computation (and we're quoting from the IRS bulletin) results in deduction of $8.47 which is less than the limitation figure of $13.75, you may then de, duct the full $8.47.
 Doesn't that make you feel bet ter? Of course, don't start to fig ure the man hours it took you to save this amount. You would then be working for peanuts.
 An easier way to get that tele- vision set would be to forego that planned trip to the States. Bring the States to you, so to speak. Ac- cording to folklore, since Moham- med couldn't go to the mountain, he brought the mountain to him. They must have had television those days too.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

An Easter Sunday breakfast will be served at the Elks Club tomor- row, beginning at 10 a. m.
 George Kappos and Tim Gilmore Club Steward, are the chefs for the occasion. Serving will continue until p. m. All Elks, Emblem Club members and guests may at- tend
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
SON BORN TO DE WITT FIELDS

Dewitt Fields, who recently re- turned from an extended trip to California, reports the birth of son in the family. Little Duncan, born March 28, weighed 2 pounds, 6 ozs. His birthplace was Long Beach, California, where Mrs. Fields is, now staying. She is ex- pected to leave for Kodiak shortly.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

Claire Schricher won sixteen sil- yer dollars by guessing the right date when the Bank of Kodiak birthday candle would burn out.
 She guessed 10:38 a. m., March 30. The candle burned out at 1O:37 a. m. on that date.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

Mrs. Madeline Alvine left for California where she will visit her father. Her daughter Kathy &C., companied her on the trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

Charles J. Terrell was in town earlier this week, enroute to Sit kinak. He is Superintendent of the construction job there.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

Ralph Jones, Production Mana ger for Wakefields Cannery was in town the early part of the week. He attended ETC hearings and al- so testified.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

A. $. Brown and Dan Moen of Mullen Construction Co. were in town this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31

Ra ph Jones, superintendent at the wakefield cannery, returned from d trip to the States, and con- tinued on to Port Wakefield by Kodiak Airways.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-31
knnta;K
--Al,4 u,

.. EuDiSheo every Satur 3es al hD.4 # {. ', Yearly subscr ion aate S. entered in the Postoffice at odiak Alaska as <
 Class matter under act of Congress Of March g. ,,i'. THE ISLAND PUBL HING COMPANY - Sig J. Dgree, Editor and Publisher te't Betha Digree Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use or ton of all dispatches to it or not otherwise credited this paper and also the local news published herein
 Svtus of oam<sca's Last 9sonns,