davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
SATURDAY, JULY &c, 1858

ed the idea Of using Pineo Lodge
as q site for an experiment at the
Hottest level Of education, q think
ers' retreat and a spot to which
men with brilliant minds could
travel at Eaton's expense.
The first conference brought to-
gether DR.. Julian Huxley, DR..
Henry Steel Commager, DR.. JUL
ian Boyd and DR.. F. Cyril James.
Last years conferees included DR..
Leo Kohn, counselor for political
affairs of the ministry Of external
affairs in Israel; Alexander Sa-
marin, a Russian metallurgist;
Maid Khadduri, former govern
ment official Of Iraq; and DR..
CHEN Tuan-Sheng, president of
the Picking Institute of Politics and
Law.
Expanding the idea Of bringing
thinking people together for free
wheeling intellectual cross stimu-
lation, conferences of college pres
idents and deans are now held an
nually. Last year, DR.. Alonzo. G..
Moron, president of Hampton In
stitute, was at Pugwash to attend
the conference for college presi-
] dents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Race Relations -.
CONTINUED from Page Oney

Continued from Page One)
white, other than Puerto Rcan;
1915 per cent Negro, 1871 per cent
Puerto Rican and o. per cent
"Chinese and Others" Some prof.
ects are almost all-white, other
than Puerto Rcan, while others
are solidly Negro and Puerto Rican.
Concentration Cited
The Lincoln Houses in Harlem
is s1.3 per cent Negro, S.3 per
cent Puerto Rican, 0.3 per cent
other than white and Oh per cent
others. Pelham Parkway Houses
in the Bronx is Ss.2 per cent white,
other than Puerto Rican; 10 l per
cent Negro, 1.5 per cent Puerto
Rican and or per cent others.
In an effort to attain better
Indignation, the authority will ex-
pect Mr.. Jones to devise new tech
niques in site selection, tenant Sc
lection and tenant relocation. One
question that will have to be re-
solved is whether to use a quota
system either openly or indirectly.
Mr.. Jones field also will cover
the development of community re-
lations and training authority per-
sonnet in race relations with appli-
cants, tenants and neighbors. The
authority will institute a training
course for all it's employees.
Mr.. Jones, who was born in
New York, is AZ years old and lives
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Kinds County
Negro Farmers
StudyHog
Production

Some 800 Negro farmers from
Kinds county in observance of the
9Th annual Farmers Day at Oak
ley Training School on July 10,
had an opportunity to study and
get the facts as to how to do a
good hog production program on
their farms.
Tilman Minis, chaplain, led the
devotions. w. L. Eiland, superin-
tendent of the Oakley Training
School, gave welcome remarks.
Robinson Crump, president of the
Farmers, also gave words of well
come.
Chester w. Owens, Negro county
agent, told the farmers that the
purpose of the day was to get
many questions answered as to
how to do better job in hog pro-
duction.
Milton Biedenhorn, representa-
tive of Mississippi Livestock Pro-
ducers' Association talked to the
group on general management of
hogs. He emphasized two points
farmers should observe, namely;
practice swine sanitation and have
enough space for the number of
hogs you have growing.
DR.. S. A. Cox, member, Missis-
sippi Livestock Sanitary Board
discussed with the group the i'm
pcrtance of controlling disease and
parasites. He pointed out that
internal parasites and hog cholera
give farmers their worst trouble.
Dr.. L. A. Bowman, representa-
tive of Jackson Packing Company
talked to the group on how ia
get more money out Of a hog pro-
gram. One of the most common
mistakes the farmers make is SELL
ing the hogs before they are ready.
He also emphasized that the hogs
should be finished out between 1910
and 225 pounds in order to get tor
market prices.
During the afternoon severa
communities gave educational pro
grams as to the improvements that
had been made. As reward fol
their outstanding work, each com.
munity received high grade gilt
which was made possible by the
following persons: Ray Canada, C.
L. Buford, Fritz Brasfield and bud.
ley Noble.
The rest Of the afternoon was
given to various types of recrea.
ton directed by James R. Davis
Negro assistant county agent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

at 1855 Fifth Avenue. He is mar
ried and has one son. He was
graduated from st. Johns Univers-
ity in 1889 and did graduate work
at Columbia University
He was youth secretary for the
NAACP from 1910 to 1943 and then
served for two years in the New
York regional office of the Fed
eral Fair Employment Practices
Commission. He rejoined the MA
ACP in 1945 as administrative as
sistant to the late Walter White,
who was executive secretary. From
1851 to 1854 he was a racial rela-
tons officer in the New York re-
gional office of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration.
The appointment by the Hous-
ing Authority of a race relations
expert had been recommended by
City Administrator Charles F.
Preusse in his 1857 report to
Mayor Wagner on the administra-
ton of that agency. In his an
nouncement yesterday Mr.. Reid
said:
"Mr. Preusse pointed out that
although the Housing Authority
has made notable record in maxi
ing apartments available to all
eligible families without regard to
race, nationality or place of origin,
nevertheless it is necessary to re-
assess the existing patterns by
which public housing has been de-
veloped so far, Including the pol
icies which are leading to a heavy
concentration of minority families
in low-rent housing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

Next time you're poised over
the dogs dish with heap Of lus-
cious-looking table scraps, stop
for a moment to consider this
SOLDERING fact: the very same diet
that is best for your family may
subtract years from the life of
your dog!
According to the Pet Food In
stitute, authorities in the field
of canine nutrition are unani-
nous in their agreement that the
regular feeding Of INTENTIONALLY
inadequate table scraps or other
foods meant for human consump-
ton will shorten a dogs life.
When the dog is regarded as a
member Of the family as is true
in so many of our homes, it is
difficult to convince some owners
that Fido really is a dog, not
human, and that he has many
food requirements which differ
from ours.
Those who feed the dog left
over scraps from the table usu-
ally do so because mother always
fed our dogs scraps and they got
along fine" However, they for
get that the dogs at that time
didn't live very long as a rule,
and most families had a number
Of dogs over a period Of several
years.
The A.S.P.C.A. estimates that
the average dog lives twelve
years today as against seven
years in 1880. Much Of this in
crease in life expectancy may be
credited to the work of those in
the field of dog nutrition.
AS much as we enjoy giving
our dogs the tidbits which they
find so delectable, it is fact that
a scientifically prepared dog food
will provide them with longer,
healthier and happier life. The
average person who believes that
his dog is healthy has no way of
determining the effect of various
diets on his dogs growth, dispo-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Jackson College
Program States
Outstanding
Leaders OF South

Students registered in the Jack
son State College Workshop in
Administration and Supervision
have the opportunity to meet and
to hear some Of the most outstand-
ing leaders in various areas of en-
deavor in the South. Recently, DR..
J. D. Dixon, Vice-President and
Director Of the Southern Educa-
ton Foundation, Atlanta, Georgia,
and Mr.. Robert L. Cousins, who
recently joined the staff Of the
Foundation, visited the Workshop.
DR.. Dixon discussed the improve
ment Of administrative and SUPER
visory efficiency in the larger
schools that has come about as
a direct result Of consolidation.
His primary object was to chal-
lenge administrators to make ev-
cry effort to enhance the child's
educational opportunities and uti.
lie all resources in the solution Of
various problems. No doubt It Is
his belief that all schools facili-
ties should be used to the fullest
degree.
Mr.. Cousins, in his brief mess
age, gave the following outline for
the solution Of problems whether
they are school problems or prob
lens Of different nature; az Rec
ognize the problem, (2) Study all
possible solutions, (3) Try out the
possible solutions, and az Evalu-
ate the findings. He assured the
group that they are not alone in
the problems faced by them and
that al regions have practically
the same problems; however, the
approach to be taken in solving tho
problem will differ greatly In many
instances.
The appearance Of Dr.. Dixon
and Mr.. Cousins Is In keeping with
the Administrative policy Of bring.
ing to the College persons who
have made some achievement In
their respective fields.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Hampton Dean
And Family To
Nova Scotia

Hampton, Va, July 18-Hamp-
ton Institutes Dean of Faculty,
DR.. William H. Martin, and his
wife have left the Tidewater COL
lege campus to attend an intellec-
tual life conference for college
deans at Pugwash, Nova Scotia
sponsored by the Association of
American Colleges, July 1929.
Held at Pineo Lodge, the ances-
trail home of Cyrus Eaton, Cheas-
peake and Ohio railway magnate.
the nine day conference will be
attended by 16 college deans to
explore together major works of
the most significant and creative
thinkers of western culture.
Three years ago, Mr.. Eaton, a
multi millionaire "who collects
thinkers the way other multi-mil-
lionaires collect yachts, race horses
or rare postage stamps" conceiv-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

High School, Tuscaloosa, Ala, and
Trenholf High School, the Labora-
tory School of A. & NJ. College.
A former president of the Alabama
State Teachers Association, he has
just completed the first year of a
two-year term as president of the
American Teachers Association
DR.. Orr was accompanied to
Jackson by Mr.. Mcdonald Hughes,
Principal Of Druid High School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
See Continued !.

Continued from Page One)
should ever be widely followed by
native cultivators, production
would increase considerably and
the crop would become profitable
to the growers.
In addition to Mr.. Porter, the
observers were DR.. Thomas r.
Richmond Of the USDA Agricul-
tural Research Service, who Is
working on cotton improvement in
Texas, and DR.. Meta s. Brown Of
the Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

AS the pretty girl entered the
crowded car, a man rose to his
feet.
mo, you must keep your seat
insist" said the young woman.
"You may insist all you like,
Miss" replied the man, But I'm
getting off here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Spot Anglers Get
Bio Drum Instead

TALL TIMBERS, Md. Sept.
10 (AP).-Two men on their
day of bought $l.9S fishing
rods and rowed out in the Poto-
mac River TO catch some spots.
Paul M. Springer Of Tall
Timbers and John Grawley Of
Galloway had Just settled down
to Keeling in some Of the pan
fish when
Grawley's new dime store rod
bent double. A third fisherman
in a boat nearby. James Mayor,
came over to help land the fish
with a crab net.
The two tossed aside the pole
and played the fish by hand
for rs minutes. Finally they
horsed 1t into their boat with
their bare hands--a 5l-pound
drum fish.
Then" said Grawley, after
relating what happened, I'VE
quit and went home. Didn't
see any point in fishing for
spots any more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

nows as bait. Crappies we're
being caught at night. At Tri-
delphis Lake bass fishing was
poor. but crappies were biting.
Reports that the coast is
swarming with bonito are borne
out by the experiences of A. A.
Mouse. president Of the Chevy
Chase Realty Co.
In two trips out Of Ocean
City, Md, Meuse helped to
catch 473 fish and reported the
ocean just alive with them.
On the first trip Meuse was
aboard Capt. Bill Burbage's c.
Gil out of the Talbot Bunting
dock. With him was Seth r.
Grim Of Arlington and Richard
Tilley of Chillum, Md.
They set out to troll for mar
lin, but caught bonito instead.
Winds up to 35 miles an hour
made the ocean so rough that
the Coast Guard called the
boats in within an hour.
In that hour they caught 208
bonito weighing from IA to
8 pounds.
When the ocean had Gained,
Meuse went out again in a
party of three and took 365
more bonito weighing 3 to 3l2
pounds.
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Rocks and Blues Schooling in Bay

Plenty Of rockfish and blues
In Chesapeake Bay. some spot
and other bottom fish. an album
dance of marlin, bonito and
blueflsh of the coast and at
least fair fresh water fishing
is the prospect for this week
end.
Hot spot for rockfish and
blues seems to be the Western
Shore, particularly around Her.
ring Bay. Big schools have been
breaking toward dark from
Holland Point Bar to Franklin
Manor.
Capt. Harry Manifold said
one boat got lao yesterday.
They were mixed rock, pam
sized, and blues up to 2 pounds.
A few trout also were picked up
trolling. However. Capt. Mani
fold himself went bottom fish,
ing and only took six spot and
one perch all day.
In Eastern Bay and from
Poplar Island to the Gooses
rockffsh and blues also are re-
ported biting. At Solomons,
Capt. Rode Langley said the
trolling had dropped of the
last couple Of days although it
mad been good off Cedar Point
and Little and Big Cove Points.
He said there were plenty of
spot on the Chinese Mud and
of Cove Point.
Rockfishing also is picking
up near Point Lookout. Capt.
Taft Tippett said rock up to 5
pounds are striking in 5 to Is
feet of water in the Point No
Point area. Early morning and
evening are best. A few hard
heads, big spot and trout are
biting in the deep hole on the
edge of the Northwest Middle
Grounds. There also are many
perch, he said.
Up the Potomac blues up to 2
pounds are being caught still
fishing with cut bait, Rock
fish also are biting along the
edges and spot still are being
taken.
Capt. Josh Bunting says
there are plenty of marlin
of Ocean City but not many
boats are going out. There
also are many bonito and small
trout being caught drifting
Just of the inlet. The head
boats are running only week
ends with the exception of the
Pisces, which still operates
daily. They are taking sea
bass.
Indian River Inlet reports an
abundance of bonito and blue
fish with a few sea bass and
founders. Chincoteague says
there is a big run of blues on
Winter Quarter shoal although
they are small.
The Potomac above Harpers
Ferry was clear and normal
yesterday with the promise of
good fishing. Below that point,
it was cloudy to muddy.
Bass fishing at Liberty Dam
was reported good with min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
THE SCHEDULE
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
9 pm. Heat la PRESIDENTS
Gao pm. Heat ESQ Hydro Glass.
pm. Heat LIB - PRESIDENTS
330 pm. Heat l-2R6 Hydro Class
800 pm. Heat $50 Hydro Glass
40 pm. Heat 2-A-PRESIDENT's
$50 pm. Heat 2---266 Hydro Class.
$50 pm. Heat 2-B-PREsIDENT's
One hour testing for LIMITED
1890 am. to 1880 am.
SUNDAY
1:30 pm. FINAL HEAT-PRESI-
DENTS CUP t3n miles,.
2:l0 . m. Heat l---2S0 Hydro Class
2:45 pm. Heat l-A-RoRerS Memo
3:OS pm. Heat 1-e66 Hydro Class.
400 pm. Heat ESQ Hydro Glass.
rial
4:4O nm. Heat o-o66 Hydro Glass
$50. pm. FINAL HEAT - Rogers
Memorial.
One hour testing for LIMITED"
-1O:30 am. to I:30 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

per hour, will take part in the
9th running Of the race for the
big cup and in the William
A. Rogers Memorial race to
follow.
Already in town are Miss
Bardahl from Seattle. Breath
less II from Piedmont, Calf.
and Miss supertest II from
Ontario. On the way are either
Gale v or Gale VI, Miss De-
troit. Miss U. S. I and Such
Crust III from Detroit, and
Wildroot Charlie from Buffalo.
The favored Maverick was
scratched from the entry list
today after an announcement
that she would not compete.
There was no explanation, al
though there was one report
around the hydroplane pits
that william T. Waggoner'sl
crew had quit.
Strictly on the doubtful list
is Thriftway Too, Willard
Rhodes revolutionary-type boat
which was damaged in this
years Gold Cup race when its
Inflated sister, Miss Thriftway.
went to the bottom
Favorite for the Presidents
Cup with Maverick out. is Miss
Bardahl, which will be making
her first appearance here.
Piloted by Mira Slovak, a
Czech who Communicated an
airplane and flew over the Iron
Curtain to freedom in 1858, she
won the seasons first race for
Ole Bardahl. West Coast oil
manufacturer, on Lake Chelan,
Washington, a week after her
christening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Second in High Points

Now she stands second to
Maverick in high point stand
ings, with 1925 compared to
1,707. Mavericks points were
compiled with victories in the
Diamond Cup race on Lake
Occur d'Alene, Idaho; Lake Ia
hoe, California, and the Silver
Cup race in Detroit, and fourths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Trup Club Plans
Marathon Shoot

The National Capital Skeet
and Trap Club will have a
marathon event for trap shoot
erS tomorrow and Sunday.
The fourth annual l 900 Tar
get Trap Shoot will start at 8
am tomorrow. Contestants
must finish firing at 1000 clay
pigeons the same day.
Defending champion is DR..
Walton Wall of Orlando, Fla,
who scored 979xl 900 last year
Sundays program will consist
of 100 doubles and 100 handi-
cap targets. beginning at 10
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Additional Boot Ads
On Page Go
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER PoToMAc-Tomor
row, fair. voriobe winds, 10 miles per hour or less
Sunday outlook. for winds south to southeast, lois
miles per hour.-tcOmpIed by United Stotes Weather
Bureoul
HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Members Sought
For Archery Club

The Terrspin Bowhunters
Archery Club is looking for
members. The club meets every
second Tuesday of the month
at Marletta's Restaurant, 5l58
Benning road, Hillside.
The clubs field course is near
Fort Foote Park, about 4 miles
south of Boiling Air Force Base.
Free instructions are available.
For additional information, call
Bill Hammer at Redwood g.
8574 or Bill Horn at Redwood
5-3779.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
WMAL to TeIevise
Films Of Regatta

Station WMAL-TV will tele-
wise films of the Presidents Cup
race for unlimited hydroplanes
from IL pm. until midnight
Sunday.
Highlights of the preliminary
heats tomorrow and the final
heat Sunday will be filmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Skin Divers to Have
West Virginia Rodeo

The new Atlantic Skin Div
ing Council will have its first
fall rodeo at Kearneysville,
W. Va, near Charles Town,
over the week end.
The scene will be a small
lake formed by an abandoned
rock quarry. Miss Atlantic
Council will be picked and
there will be three contests,
underwater compass course. I'M
derwater search and a spear
o-event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

on Lake Chelan, the Gold Cur
race in Seattle and at Buffalo
Miss Bardahl won the Buffalo
Launch Club regatta as we'll al
the Apple Cup on Lake Chelar
and piled up additional point.
on Lake Tahoe and in the Sill
yer Cup race.
Although three-pointer .oi
conventional design, Miss Bar.
dahl has such innovations al
three layers Of Fiberglas or
her hull. a strutless tail fin o.
FiberglaS and ebony resin anc
a larger, longer nom trippins
chine for stability in the turns
The standard single spoiler
which prevents hydros from
nosing under, was replaced with
twin spoilers built into the
Sponsors to eliminate side
bounces. Thirty feet long. she
is powered by a 200-horsepowel
Allison engine.
SlOvak Drove Miss WahoO
Slovak, the flying Czech,
became a crop busting pilot fol
two years after his escape from
Communism and ultimately
went to work for William E
Boeing. jr. He drove Boeing's
Miss Wahoo for two seasons be-
fore joining Bardahl.
Another boat to watch will
be the Miss U. S. I. which has
the Rolls Royce engine and
crew from Edgar Kaiser'S
Hawaii Kai III, last years
Presidents Cup winner. The
boat this season has compiled
only 500 points, however.
Probable driver of Miss U. S
I will be Jack Regas, who last
year broke all existing Presi-
dents Cup records. The new
marks he set were 109.979 miles
per hour for a three-mile lap
107.827 for a 15-mile heat and
105799 for the race.
Third in high point stand
ings with 1853 is the Wildroot
Charlie, formerly the Gale w,
owned by a Buffalo syndicate
Miss Supertest II, which is fifth
in high points, holds the Cana
dian straightaway record OF
184.499 miles per hour.
The Breathless II and Such
Crust III are making belated
season starts.
Four Heats Tomorrow
Four heats of the Presidents
Cup will be raced tomorrow
starting at 2 pm. The seven
boats with the highest point
totals after these heats will
qualify for the final at 1880
pm. Sunday in which the first
boat to cross the finish line will
be the winner regardless of
points.
The William A. Rogers Me-
mortal heats and final will be
run after the Presidents Cup
final Sunday. In between times,
266 and 280 cubic-inch hydros
will race.
The Coast Guard today
warned all spectator boats to
be in positions designated by
the Coast Guard and Harbor
Police before IL am. both to-
morrow and Sunday. The course
will be closed each day at that
hour and no boats will be al
lowed in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
FAVORED MAVERICK OUT
Eight Hydros Ready
For Presidents Cup
BY CHARLES COVELL
0ttkdnnr Pdifar

Barring accidents en- route or in trial runs before
the big race there will be at least eight unlimited
hydroplanes competing for the Presidents Cup to-
morrow and Sunday off Hams Point.
Throwing towering rooster tails, these sleek boats,
most of them capable of speeds in excess of 1870 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
tAn Times Standard
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Richey News
BY Helen Hanson

The juniors of Richey high
school will present their class play,
Might of January Sixteenth" on
October 81 and November / at 8
o'clock p. m. at the gym. The play
is an actual murder trial in which
members of the audience serve as
members of the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Willert left
Wednesday for Hamilton where
they will spend two and a half
months with their children.
Ben j. Albrecht received word
that his uncle Pete Albrecht of
Chilliwack, B. c., Canada passed
away on Oct. 16, funeral services
were held on October 21st.
Miss Martha Duncan returned
to Billings Sunday to resume her
studies at the Eastern College of
Education, after a four day visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Duncan.
Sp/2 John j. Unruh returned
home Monday on furlough after is
months in service in Korea. He
will go on to Fort Haraucha in
Arizona after his furlough to con-
tinue his work in communications
in the Signal Corps.
Spa Gerald Jensen arrived
home from Fort Richardson,
Alaska, via Fort Lewis. He stop
ped at Billings en- route home to
visit his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Hansen. Gerald
will leave on Oct. % for Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, where he will re-
ceive his discharge.
Mrs. Sam Ritter of Skaar, N. D.,
called at the Floyd Durfey home
on Thursday.
Miss Olga Inerson and her
mother from Glendive were coffee
of Mrs. Christina Hanson
and Helen on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knauts
have gone on a pleasure trip which
takes them to Edgely, N. D., where
they will join Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
.ette Toay and the four will go on
to Gravity, Iowa, to visit the Glen
Hicks and John McNees families
and they will go on to the Ozarks.