davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE FAIRBANKS PRECINCT
 FOURTH DIVISION.
 

JACK W. WARWICK. Deceased. No. 1870 Probate NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL. AC- COUNT REPORT AND PETITION FOR
 DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CALVIN J. GRIPPE. Executor of the Es- tate of Jack W. Warwick. deceased, has this day filed in the Court his Final Account and Report and Petitsenasfor Final Distribution and Discharge in tfs above entitled Estate, and that the Court has designated Thursday. the 23rd day of August, 1856, at the hour of 1. 30 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. as the time and the office of the United States Com missioner. Ex -officio Probate Judge of the Fairbanks Precinct Fourth Divisiou Territory of Alaska, at Fairbanks. Alas- ka as the place. when and where said Report. Account and Petition will ba heard: and all persons interested in satd estate are hereby required to file their objections to the said report. account ana petition. if any they have. in writing. on or before the said day in the Court and to appear al the time and place aforesaid and present their objections. and at the said hearing. the Court wilt determine what persons are tto take the estate under the intestate laws of the Territory
 DATED al Fairbanks. Alaska. this Ista day of Jane taSs
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

z zIaDeSsa Nordaie
 Probate Judge First Pub: June 21 f9S6 Last Pub: July l2, 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

No green newcomer to the country, Colonel Pavey has familiarized him. self with the locale. having attend- ed the Army's indoctrination course at Fort Greedy.
 9th Is One Of The Oldest
 The 9th Infantry Regiment is one of the oldest active units in the United States Army. It was origi- nally organized in 1798 when ten- sions had arisen between the United States and France and creation of additional armed forces was deemed essential to the safety and preser- vation of the Union.
 Continued on Page 281
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
ARMY ORGANIZATIONS EXCHANGE CARRIs0Ns IN CYR0sC0PE MOVE

Operation Gyroscopes, the Ar my's comparatively new system of transferring entire division-sized units from one station to another without jeopardizing preparedness and troop strength has swung into high gear in the Fairbanks area.
 For the first time in it's history the Territory is the scene of mass switch of troops with the Second Division replacing the list Division in Alaska.
 Several thousand troops of the Second Divisions Ninth Infantry Regiment have arrived by train, plane and private automobile from Fort Lewis, Washington. The men of the famous Indian Head division will replace the Fourth Infantry Regiment that has been responsible for the ground defense of Ladd and Eielson Air Force Bases for the past six years.
 Under the Gyroscope system of transfer Army personnel strength in the area will not be lowered dur- ing the course of the move because as parts of the Fourth Infantry leave they will be replaced b. in coming troops of the Ninth Infan- try Regiment from Fort Lewis.
 Most of the cheechakos made the long haul from Fort Lewis via ship from Seattle and then by troop train from the port of Whittier. Flights of dependents have been ar irving at Americas farthest north air base all week and numerous families drove from the stateside post to their new duty stations north of the Alaskan range.
 Nearly Year of Planning
 Nearly year of planning was eliminated July 16, when the first main group of Ninth Infantry troops, the Second Battalion, ar rived at Eielson They were met by the Ninth Army Band from Ladd and men of the outgoing Fourth In-
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Ladd AFBz was the scene of the next phase of the operation when, on Friday evening, the Third Bat talion of the 9th arrived, and the 4th's 3rd Battalion began their jour- hey to Ft. Lewis.
 Operation Gyroscope" is expect ed to be completed sometime in Au- gust with the arrival and departure of supporting units of the two regl- ments. These supporting groups in clude the tank companies, artillery companies, engineers, and others.
 Colonel Kenneth c. Pavey. who arrived by plane in Alaska on Fri day is commanding the 9th Infantry during its tour of duty in Alaska,
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

fantry lined the tracks to cheer the new arrivals. That evening the Sec ond Battalion of the Fourth Infantry Regiment departed Eielson aboard the train for Whittier where they boarded the ship for Fort Lewis.
 Friday evening was the first ma jor exchange of personnel at Ladd as the Third Battalion, Ninth In fantry. unloaded from their north ward journey aboard the Alaska
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Railroads specially constructed troop sleeper and few moments later the train was bulging with Fourth 1nfantrymen returning to the states for reassignment or dis charge.
 Earlier Friday, Colonel Kenneth G. Pavey, commanding officer of the Ninth Infantry. arrived at Ladd by plane where he was greeted by
 Continued on Page 30)
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

display upon their shoulders the famous '.Indianhead' patch can be informed that they are witnessing a practical assurance that the Ar my's Operation Gyroscope" is well under way
 Operation Gyroseopes is the des-= ignated Army name for a troop movement in which two units com pletely Interchange their station as- signments
 The two participants in this mass movement are the Fourth Infantry Regiment, who have been serving IT Alaska continuously since 1850, and the Ninth Infantry Regiment from Ft. Lewis, Wash. h -fs
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
'9th Infantry Regiment Hus
 Colorful History; Is One Of Oldest Organizations

Residents of Fairbanks noticing the absence red badge the uniformed Army muny and observing number of who proudly
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

left both stations early this exchange took place last week when Infantry's Battalion arrived at Eeson AFB to replace he 2nd of Fourth Infantry
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
THE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
A.M.E. CONFERENCE CLOSES

The AME Church closed its 35th General Confer
ence in Miami Thursday The 16-day meet was inter-
estng and the conference believes did very in
terestng work.
The outstanding highlight the election and con-
secraton of five bishops One Of these Bishop Francis
H. Cow native of Captetown, Africa The other four
Bishop S. R. Higgins of Clumbia, S. C. who goes to
Liberia Bishop O. A. Sherman of Little Rock, Ark, who
goes SouthgAmerca and the Caribbean Bishop E. L..
Hickman of Louisville KY who goes to Transvaal and the
Belgian Congo, and Bishop w. F. Ball of Miami who will
go to North and South Rhodesia.
Bishop Balls many friends in Miami and throughout
Florida pleased to him elected to the highest Of
flee in the church.. The Miami Times joins with them in
extending best wishes to Bishop Ball and other bishops
especially to those elected and consecrated during the
conference.
Other assignments Bishop D. Ward Nichols Of
New York. to Florida Foridas Bishop Carey Gibbs goes
to Aalabama Bishop Frank Reid of South Carolina goes
to the Washington District Bishop R. R. Wright of Phila
dephia to Mississippi and Louisiana; Bishop T. Thomas
Primm to New Orleans and Bishop Gomez of Texas to
Kentucky and Tennessee Bishop George Baber of Chica
go to states N. of Maryland; Bishop L. M Hatcher of
Nashville to Ohio Bishop A. j. Allen of Cleveland to ILL
nois Indiana and Mchgan Bishop Frederick Jordon to
states N of Oklahoma Bishop W. r. Wilks of Little Rock
to Georgia and Bishop L. H. Bonner of Alabama South
Carolina.
Conference officials, delegates and visitors met
were pleased with the reception they received at Miami
and Miami Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
MARSHALL TO
GET
HUMANITARIAN
AWARD

PHILADEIPF IHA - Birth Sho-
lem announced this week that
Thurgood Marshall, chief coun-
sci for the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People, has been selected unani-
mouSly to receive the society's
1855 humanitarian award.
Marshall will be honored at
Birth Sholom's 51st annual con-
vention June IL at the Concord
Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. He
will be cited for his Leadership
in the legal fight to protect and
strengthen the rights of Negro
Americans" said Morris B. Lev
lit, chairman of the humanitar-
ian award selection committee.
Marshal argued the case for
deSegregation in education before
the Supreme Court, resulting in
the decision which declared seq
regated schools to be contrary to
the 14th Amendment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
1O-YEAR-OLD
BOY BROWNS
IN CANAL

Charles Holmes, 10, son of Mr..
Willie c. Holmes. 3676 Oak ave,
Coconut Grove, was found Mon
day in a northwest section canal.
The body was found after it
had apparently been in the water
several hours in Comfort Canal
between NV 18th and l4th st.
near the 37th ave. bridge.
1t is believed the boy was
either swimming in the canal or
slipped to his death while fish
ing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
JUST BROWSIN'
BY PAUL r. HENRY

In Chicago on Monday night at
the opening program of the 4Oth
convention of the American
Nurses Association, one of the
top awards of the nursing profess
sion was the Nurse Mildred Ann
vogel director of nursing at the
Mt. Sinai Hospital, Miami Beach.
Miss Vogel was born in Branx-
Vile, NY. She served for three
years as an officer in the Army
Nurses Corp during World War
II. She came to Miami Beach in
1850. Before her coming to Mt.
Sinai Hospital, Negro nurses were
employed in the Negro ward only
and they ate in a special dining
room; today Negro nurses are
working in all areas of the hos
pital and share all facilities open
to hospital personnel. This was
all brought through the efforts OF
Miss Vogel.
The award is named in honor
of Mary Mahoney, Americas first
Negro nurse and presented at
each biennial ANA convention. 1t
is given to the person or group
who in addition to contributing
significantly to nursing in gener-
al, has been outstandingly in
strumental in opening oppor-
tunities in the nursing profession
to members of all racial and re-
ligious groups, on an equal basis.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
CONGRATULATIONS

Congratulations to the pastor of the Temple Baptist
Church. the Rev. L. A. Thompson and congregation This
week they celebrating Temples oath anniversary
From humble beginning and small congregation,
Temple now has membership of 26O and property val
ued at $4,000 The pastor is we'll known respected
and his congregation is truly proud of him.
The Rev. Thompson is also the Moderator of the At
lantc Coast Baptist Association.
In addition to his religious duties he has been on the
staff of the Miami Times for more than 35 years.
Pastors with choral groups from churches in the AS
ISOLATION and friends have been rendering anniversary
programs each evening during the week The celebration
ends on Sunday night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

Whether we like it or not will have much higher
taxes, and some of them at an early date.
Our City Commission Wednesday unanimously
agreed to place 10 percent tax water bills and to
raise the tax on electricity and gas from percent 10
percent.
This the first reading of the ordinances the second
reading will upon June if approved the new taxes
viii be effective July 6.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

The County Commission race
will be the big one in the cleo
ton on May %. In Group ] Coun-
ty Commissioner Jess Marlborough
has tough opponent in FarriS N.
Cowart, businessman.
In Group 3 John Mcleod is de-
termined to defeat veteran COM
missioner, I. d. MacVicar. Nc
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

At the Chicago Stadium We'd
nesday night welterweight Cham
pion Johnny Saxton won over
middleweig ht Gil Turner after
nine rounds Of a l0-round bout.
The doctor stopped the fight be-
cause of three cuts on the right
eye, nose, and mouth of Turner.
Turner's manager thought Tur-
ner was ahead and said: "The
doctor pulled the greatest injus-
ice ! have ever seen in the ring
m 35 years" When the fight was
stopped the score showed two
Judges had Saxton ahead with
o7-84, one had Turner 1886,
while the Associated Press gave
/ to Saxton 1895.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

Thurgood Marshall, chief coun-
sci for the NAACP has been Sc
lected unanimously to receive the
Birth Sholom 1855 humanitarian
award.
Counsel Marshall will be honor
ed at the 51st annual convention
on June IL. He will be cited for
his leadership in the legal fight
to protect and strengthen the
rights of Negro Americans.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

Too. Bad! On Wednesday after
noon truck loaded with brick
and sand and two cars collided IL
miles south of Homestead on u.
S. ] killing three and injuring
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

In Tampa John Davant a me-
chanic, argued with three Negroes
over who had the right of way on
a sidewalk. Devant started firing
his pistol, wound UP in court and
was fined $50.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

Billy Joe Majors, a senior at
Talladega College has made ap-
plication to the University of
Alabama. Majors wants to enter
the school of law.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

While one year limit was placed on the water tax,
We must wait and what happens Some years ago, in
the eos think water bills treated to tenn
porar increase and that the end of it. Of with
the growth of our city, it perhaps necessary.
Coming to real estate taxes city, personal and county
taxes will be higher next year
At Wednesdays meeting City Manager E. A. Evans
told the commission that needs in addition the $780,
600 which the utilities taxes will produce, another 3h
mills in real estate and personal property taxes to meet
That means increase of $3.50 per $1,000 in our
tax bills.
The county taxes will probably be about $500 per
$1,000
However, let us not worry about it, there two
things we certain about we must pay taxes and
must die The sensible thing to do is to prepare for both
of them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
EN- NEW SCHOOLS FOR DADE COUNTY

The Dade County School Board received OK
its S34 million dollars bond issue from the Chase Man.
haitian Bank and Associates early this week. The first
$4,000, 900 installment was made available and the
board lost time in making appropriation and awarding
contracts The Clutter Construction Company has been
awarded contracts and work will begin next week
Two of the schools in Negro sections Rainbow
Park Elementary in Opa Locka will cost $4,000 and
Richmond Heights Elementary will cost $321,OOO
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

Leod was ahead in the primary,
but that does not always mean
winner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

A 61-year-old White man was
found hanging from a rope tied
to an overhead pipe by the church
caretaker in the boiler room of
the Jesu Catholic Church early
on Wednesday. Police believe it
was a suicide.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

Last week Althea Gibson of
New York, won her sixth straight
European tennis title when she de-
feated Susi Kormoozy. of Hun
gary in the final of the women's
single in Rome, Italy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

The NAACP has agreed to
handle the case of six Negroes
who were denied admission to
Georgia State College of business
administration a month ago.
John H. Calhoun, head of the
Atlanta branch, said the appli-
cants acted on their own initiative
when they applied at the school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

Sugar Ray Robinson will de-
fend his middleweigh title against
Carl (Bobo) Olson on Friday
night in Los Angeles. I am look
ing for Sugar Ray ITO win again.
He has whipped Olson three
times in spite of his age, think
he will do it again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

In a fight at the Miami Beach
Auditorium on Tuesday night,
Clarence Hinnant of Washington,
D. c. defeated Willie Troy by a
TKO in the 7th round.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

Senator Herbert H. Lehman of
New York is the winner of the
first Philip Murray award of the
NAACP legal defense and edu-
cational fund. The award made
possible by the Philip Murray
Foundation pays tribute to an
American who has contributed in
great measure to the betterment
of race relations in our country.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

four persons. One Of the injured
was a White man whose leg was
broken.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

Negroes in Delray Beach have
never been denied use of beaches
at Delray said city officials of
that city at Federal Court hear
ing to integrate the public
beaches. Nine Negroes through
their attorney, Francisco A. Rod
riquez of Tampa, brought the suit.
The judge, Emmett c. Choate,
dismissed the suit when the city
commissioners agreed that all
public recreational facilitie in the
city are open to Negroes.
Some citizens thought a good
idea would be to burn a cross in
the Negro section. Police say they
don't consider this action seriously.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19

The official figures of the pri-
mary in the governors race pub
lished on Tuesday showed Gov
ernor Leroy Collins winning over
the combined vote of his five OBJ
ponentS by 28,459. Gov. Collins
received 434,274 votes; Sumpter
Lowry 179,019; Farris Bryant,
ll0,469; former Governor Fuller
Warren, 107, 1896; Peaslee Streets,
5,O86 and w. B. Price 3,245.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
NAAcP ASKS MAGAZINE To. =.
Publish Other Side Of
NegrO'S Learning Capacity

NEW YORK - Roy Wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary, to-
day asked u. S. News and World
Report, a weekly magazine, TO
publish the other side of the
question regarding whether Ne
groeS possess as much educational
capacity as do whites.
In a copyrighted article appear
ing in the magazine this week,
DR.. Frank c. J.. McGurlS report
ed that his studies showed Ne
groeS as a group not to possess
as much capacity for education as
whites. DR.. McGurk is a pSychol-
ogist and a professor at Villanova
University.
Commenting on the article earl
Ter this week, Mr.. Wilkins said
in a public statement that it
appears to be an attempt, by
means of an unscientific and in
complete presentation of scientific
data, to implant desired conclu-
sions which could not be so i'm
planted if the whole story were
given.
Mr.. wilkins noted that DR..
McGurk's views are not con-
Cured in by either DIR. Otto
Klineberg or Prof. AShlew-
Montagau, whom the NAACP Of
fetal called generally regarded
as among the foremost author1-
ties on this subject"
Yesterday, the Rhode Island
Psychological Association dis
puted DR.. McGurk's conclusions.
Speaking for the group, DR.. Carl
Paffmann of Brown University
said:
at is not possible to say on the
basis of available evidence that
Negroes have inherently lower
learning capacity than whites.
''The reason is that the only
tests which have been employed
and this is true of all intelli-
gence teStS-are influenced by
environmental experiences. You
are asking a man to perform. Not
only is his skill in the use of
language involved, but also even
the motivation and general at
titude which he approaches the
test.
81 think that in terms of the
evidence that DR.. McGurk's con-
illusions are unwarranted. This
man is taking test differences at
face value. Most psychologists are
skeptical of taking any test diff
ferenceS at face value"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
WEAVER SAYS
Your Social Security

For the past several weeks I've
written on the subject of benefits
for women between the ages of
81 and IS as well as the newly
covered groups of self-employed
persons.
Let's talk a bit now about
another phase of Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance. provision
that will assist many persons I'M
der 81. refer to the Disability"
provisions RECENTLY added. These
provisions make it possible for
them to be gainfully employed to
those persons who are so severely
disabled that it is impossible for
them to receive monthly benefits
under certain conditions.
First let me say that the dis
ability must be medically
proven" BY that 1 mean that the
or physical, but you must sub
NIT medical evidence to show
disability may be either mental
what your condition is and how
long it may be expected to con-
ttnue. If your disability is so Sc
we're that you are not able to en-
gage in any substantial work and
the disability is expected to con-
tinue indefinitely then you might
meet the requirements. If, how
ever, your disability is only tenn
porary or you are but partially
disabled you would not be ELI
gible for consideration.
If your disability began while
you were under 18 you may be
eligible after 1856 to receive
child's benefits or if you have
lost the support of parent
through death, and are unmar-
ried.
If you are sufficiently disabled
and are not yet so years of age
you may be eligible to have your
social security earnings record
frozen to protect your best in
terestS. However, in addition to
the disability factor you must
have at least five years of work
ten years before the onset of
covered by social security in the
your disability. At least 112 years
of this work must have been in
the 3 years Immediately preceid-
ing the disability.
More about disability next
week.
When you have occasion to Wis
it our office - don't forget we've
moved to 1853 NE 4th St.-ground
floor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
St. John Have
Promotional Day

The st. John Baptist Church
Sunday School is holding it's an
nual promotion which is in keep
ing with the National Sunday
School Day observance on Sun
day, September Both, 1856, be-
ginning at $50 am.
There are more than one
hundred fifteen youngsters and
young people who will receive
certificates of promotion and or
transfers from one department or
class to another
The general superintendent,
Deacon j. Csrle Capers Mrs. P.
C. Dunn, minister of music and
music directreSS, along with the
eight other superintendent and
the more than thir4ty-six class
teachers, backed by their able
pastor, are leaving nothing un-
done to make this the outStand-
ing program of the year.
The public is invited to attend.
Dea. J. c. Capers, Gen. Supt.
Mrs. ] NJ. Mingo, Gen Sec'y
Rev. T. Johnson, minister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
National Letter.
Week September 50
To October 6

National Letter Writing Week
will again be celebrated in Nil
ami, Florida, during the week
October 7 to Is, Postmaster S. r.
Valliere announced today.
Commenting on the significance
OF National Letter Writing Week.
Mr.. VALERIE pointed out that
each year since 938 this event
has been observed as a reminder
of the real meaning of a personal
letter.
Emohasing the traditional sane
tity of the letter mail, Mr.. Valliere
reminded Miami residents that
one of the basic American Free
doms is the uncensored trans
mission of their first elias mail. 1t
is the most valuable possession
of the citizens of a free country.
eve all know the human i'm
portance of letter writing, "Mr.
Valliere stated, "the way in which
it holds scattered families together
of giving comfort and love and
news to all the pople of the land.
But its value is immeasurably
greater than that. It's implications
are almost infinite.
I'VE in America have the pri-
vilege of uncenSored and unlimit-
ed means of communication. With
this in mind, urge all citizens of
Miami to join me in this national
celebration. Let's make National
Letter Writing Week for 1856 the
greatest ever"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29

The above article was written
by William B. Weaver. Manager,
This is one of a series of articles
appearing in these coluns weekly.