davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16
WERE WOMEN
BORN to SUFFER?


Maybe you, too. can look back on those
dreaded days" each month and revel in
blessed relief from pain. For if you suffer
from functional periodic cramps. discover
as 50 many other women hsve-the won-
6erful help Csrdui may bring.
Cardui works Internally to help minimize
painful contractions of the organ muscles.
Thus it aids in overcoming frequent cause
Of cramps. Maybe your suffering is need
less too See what aid of this modern type
can do for you. Ask for bottle of Csrdui.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-16
Gov. Wright
Continued from Page One)

NS0H'V1''0'e" - VII os7o OfNV
"a.
1.-THE Crusade for Freedom pre-
sents unique opportunity for Am
orleans in all walks of life to have
their voices heard and to being a
message of hope and encourage
ment to the people under the heel
of Communism overseas.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Nepo Revolt Held Teocup War Invonq Dozens of Fohters

Ients near the Parwanipur Bridge.
The Prime Minister, who is the
Iall-powerful ruler of the country
is believed to have force of about
10000 well-trained and reason
ably well-equipped Gurkhas -
which far outnumbers the fullest
possible strength of the insurg-
Ients. Since India sealed her
borders after the capture of Bir-
gandj, reinforcements of men and
arms for the rebels have been re-
duced to a trickle.
India Support Held Needed.
Some of the strongest hackers
of the Nepali congress leaders
here say they are convinced the
revolt against the Prime Minister
will fail unless there is some
positive assistance from India.
The insurgents at Birganj are
still SIS difficult miles from. Kat
mandu-which they vowed to take
week ago Telegraphic commu-
nications between India and Kat
mandu are still open, indicating
the insurgents have made little
progress toward cutting off the
capital.
Some Of India's top politicians
Evening star., 1950-11-19
By Harold K. MiIks,
Assoeiossd Press Foreign Correspondent

NEW DELHI. India, Nov. 18.-
The attempt of the so-called Pop
ular Nepalese forces to unseaJ the
Prime Minister of that Himalayan
kingdom and take over in the
name Of q peoples government"
is still a teacup war involving a
few dozen, rather than hundreds,
of fighters on either side.
Since Nepali Congress Party vol
Iunteers captured Birganj. Nepal's
second largest city near the Indian
border, there has been little ac-
tivity except skirnnishes between
opposing arrlies-.if they can be
called that.
Nepals dictator Prime Minister,
1t. Gen. Mohun Shamsher, is de-
|ploying regular troops against the
insurgents. out there has been no
major conflict. The rebellion
started when King Tribhuvana
fed to India and Shamsher placed
the monarch's three year old
grandson on the vacant throne.
The Congress Party forces now
have turned to propaganda in
Evening star., 1950-11-19

still are giving verbal support to
the Nepalese insurgents. repeat
ing earlier demands that Nepals
government must liberalize. But
the more sober government lead
ers are described as most anxious
to settle the conflict quickly to
stabilize Nepal in the face of pos
sible infiltration from the north.
In view of this situation, the
possibility the Indian government
will agree to mediate three sided
agreement between the Prime
Minister. the insurgents and the
exiled King cannot be ruled out.
Such move, however, has not yet
developed publicly.
Exiled King Sees Nehru.
The exiled king, whose name
has been strangely absent from
the bulk of the rebel propaganda
declarations, lunched here today
with 1ndia's Prime Minister Java
harlal Nehru. The. subject of their
talk was not disclosed.
The King is almost the forgot
ten man as the insurgents appeal
for support of the peoples gov
ernment" of Nepal. His name was
Evening star., 1950-11-19

stead OF bullets in seeking to per-
suade the Nations stout Gurkka
troops to defect to the insurgent
side.
Strange. Bedfell0ws.
These rebel forces are composed
Of such strange bedfellews as the
supporters of the exiled Ranas
ousted from power two years ago,
Nepalese followers who may be
said to have some idealistic feel
ing for the Nation. and left-wing-
ers who are seeking to swing
Nepal into the Communist orbit.
With the Congress troops ap-
parently halted after repeatedly
winning control of the Parwanipur
Bridge over the Shiskia River six
milest northeast of Birganp, the
next development is expected to
be a counterattack by trained
Nepalese government troops COM
ing down from Katmandu, the
capital.
Reports reaching New Delhi said
800 picked troops from the Prime
Minister'S own bodyguard. the
largest force yet reported, are
preparing to engage the insurg-
Evening star., 1950-11-19
New York VW Asks
Truman 10 Intern All
Known Communists
BY the Associoted Press

t HAVERSTRAW. N. Y, Nov. 10
Delegates from 165 Veterans OF
Foreign Wars posts today voted
to ask President Truman to in
tern all known Communists for
the duration "of the present
emergency"
The resolution was one of five
adopted unanimously by about
1000 delegates of the VFW's Sec
ond district that embraces Man
haitian. Richmond, the Bronx
and seven upstate counties.
1 District Commander Nat Eisen-
stein of the Bronx introduced
the resolutions, copies of which
are to be sent to President Tru-
man
Besides internment of Commu-
nists, they called for:
/. A ban on displaying the
United Nations flag on or in any
public school.
q. xtCIllONdl VI oCCl Ctdiy VA
State Acheson. Ambassador -at-
Large Philip c. Jessup and Far
Eastern Expert Owen baltimore
Mr.. baltimore holds no Govern
ment post from which he could
be removed. However, in the past
he has acted as State Department
adviser. The resolution called
them directly responsible for
the critical condition existing to-
day in Korea"
8. A protest on the makeup of
U. N. forces in Korea-which the
resolution said are 90 per cent
American with only token forces
from other nations.
4. Denial of a u. N. seat to
/ Communist China.
The veterans opened a three
day convention here yesterday.
1t closes tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

used, however. In their direct ap-
peals across the Birganj battle
front to the government troops to
"join us in the fight for the
king"
Direct reports from Katmandu
said two foreign correspondents
who earlier were reported
wounded during the fighting out
side Birganj had reached Kat
mandu safely and uninjured.
They are John Hlavacek of the
United Press and Rawle Knox,
representing the London Observer.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Andrews to Get GuyeI

A gavel made in the Wash
ington Boys Club workshop will
be presented to John Andrews,
president of National Capital
Matchbox Cover Collectors Club.
at 2 pm. today in the Willard
Hotel. Charles Reynolds, exec
utive director of the boys club,
will make the presentation.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Egypt is twice as large as France
but 81 per cent of its area is bar
rem sand and rock.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Here's distinctive furniture especially designed for relaxed nfo
NAL living The roughhewn mpcty and grace Early
plus the comfort and durability of manufacture
together to produce these outstanding coornated pieces every
room the house Each piece auhencay fashioned of the
finest Michigan White Pine and features sturdy peg and dowel
construction This magnifceny GRATED furniture offers unusual
fexbly of arrangement and equally home apartment
ranch house. Available open stock your choice
of upholstery See these striking Early American masterpieces
on Sale at Malcolm Scates' Bethesda Store only
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Chestnut Blight Hits
Italy

AVELLINO, Italy 49, (P) - Some
$4,000 American taxpayers dollars
are being used to fight a blight at
tacking Italy's chestnut trees. That
is an Insignificant amount against
the more than $1,5OO,OOO,00O in Eu-
ropean Recovery funds already
poured into the Italian economy.
But the job of keeping Italy's
chestnut groves in good health is
far from insignificant.
This city Of 10000 in the foot
hills southeast of Naples is the
center Of one of the regions of
Italy that thrive on chestnut trees.
The well-tO-do count their wealth
in acres of chestnut timber. Pro-
cessing of the timber and the fruit
give the poor work and food. From
the chestnut trees come poles for
communication lines, props for
grape vines, wood for window
frames, furniture and even farm
err carts. The chestnut itself is
the merchandise of countless pedd-
lers on city street corners whose
charcoal roasting fires are a mag
net for children and grownups.
Dried chestnuts are ground into
-four for puddings, cakes and even
bread. Italians also call the chest
nut the poor mans bread.
Americans have determined that
the blight is the same one that in
recent years wiped out most Of
Americas native chestnuts.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
HOllymOunt Club

On Wednesday, November Sth, at
1:30 p. m, The HOllymOunt Home
Demonstration Club held its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the Cool
spring Grange Hail. Mrs. Willard
Webb, the clubs president, was in
charge. The club prayer and creed
was said, then the Salute to the
Flag" the chaplain, Mrs. A. Will
son, read part of the 22nd chapter
of Revelation. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by the Sec
retary, Mrs. J. McTlvain and were
approved as read. Mrs. ]. Joseph,
the Sunshine chairman, reported
sending cards to the sick.
Officers for the year 1851, were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Willard Webb; vice president, Mrs.
A. Parker; secretary, Mrs. ]. Nc
Twain, and treasurer, Mrs. A.
Campbell.
1t was decided to have the Clubs
annual Christmas Party at the
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Apericans eat about nine pounds
of beans apiece per year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
81 Are Inducted Into
Army From DeIGlDGre
Last Thursday
CONTINUED from nrst pagel

N~N+A-As@N--A
Passwaters, Houston; Edward N.
Nefdig, RID No. /, Wyoming; Lew
IS Robert Husfelt, RID No. /, Ken
ton; Robert N. Lane, Minquadale;
Donald Dixon, RID, Viola; Luther
Scott. RID No. /, Milford John
Cordrey, sos N. Walnut St., Mil
ford: Emory Vann, 435 North St.,
Milford: Herbert Shaffer, 201 Wal
nut St.. Milford; Albert Regener.
205 South st., Smyrna; Joseph
DOlley, 244 S. East st., Smyrna;
James Carter, RID No. /, Ches-
void; G. Robert Quillen, Weiner
Ave, Harrington; Joseph Glen
daniel, RID, Harrington.
Georgetown Draft Board - BY
name they are: Jim Sherman, Mil
ford; Norman 7. Webb, Jr., Mil
ford; Henry G. Watson, Jr., Mil
ford; Mike c. Hrisis, Milford; Ray
Bunting, Milford; Willard A.
Marsh, Lewes; Earl T. Paris,
Lewes; Randall 2. Sp eich er,
Greenwood; Charles w. Hastings,
Wilmington; Louis B. Parker, Lau-
rel; Edward P. Handy, Selbyville;
William Locates, Selbyville; Rob-
ert G. Carey, Brdigeville; Lawrence
Knowles, Bridgeville; Frank Saw
age, Ocean View; Robert Powell,
Ocean View; Isaac West, Mill
vile; Everett Hall, Millsboro; FL
bert Palmer, Milton; Frank john
son, Milton; Ralph Harmon, Mil
ton; Larry B. Phillips, Delmar; I;
Kendall Nilsson, Frankford; Marion
H. Teagle, Frankferd.
AS the group left by bus to Fort
George G. Meade, a congenial spir-
it lowered over the men, OF shall
we say "Americanism," for they
have Job to do and they realized
It. Just before bus time here are
a few Of the humorous remarks
that could be heard: G. Robert
CULLEN, Harrington, DO they have
automatic potato ueelars and dish
washers?" Edward r.. Clothier
Leipsic, "Do they sarnish square
pointed needles when we take our
shots?" Edward Passwaters, a
Houston boy. w4xed poetic by
stating, "If / was back home on a
farm near Dover, I'd be sitting in
clover" Robert Thompson Of Do
yer, with a smile on his face, fled
his first military complaint, Call
great men are dead, and I don't
feel so darn good myself" Albert
Regener, Symrna, chimed in with
When do we get out?' And the
crowd yelled. "Twenty-one months
from now!" Larry B. Phillips, Del
mar, borrowed an Army slang ex-
preston when he chanted, az had
a good home, but I left-right-left-
right" Frank Johnson, Milton.
I'll sure miss that home cooking. "
Lawrence Knowles and Robert
Carey, Bridgeville. eff we lived in
Bridgeville. we'd be home now. But
Just keep the door omen . weTI
be backi" Edward Handy, SeIbv-
vile, 1--WE left home alone, but we
soon found a crowd didn't we?"
The men seemed to be in
cheerful mood as they wise crack
I'd. Tt was Jim Sherman from Mil
ord who stated. I'm not worried
bout myself I'm worried ab7ut
he folks at home because 7 know
hev're going IN miss mo " Another |
Milford boy. Henry c. Watson. Jr.. |
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

d1ced, their big bulge in sales bas come
from people aOb0 traded other makes Of
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
ca1s t0r t5ls b0ugteOVs beauty.
The total is more than 100000.

The total is more than 100000.
That's 100000 freshmen added to the
roll call of Buick owners-2OO,OOO peo-
pie who must have sized up the current
version of the cars they owned, and
decided that Buick offered more thrill,
more comfort, more satisfaction for the
money.
Beyond that, of course, there were other
hundreds of thousands who already
owned Buick and bought a new one
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Russians Ban
Austrian Gliders

VIENNA - (P) - In December.
l949, the Russians gave permission
70 glider enthusiasts to take lid the
sport again. Recently, however, the
SoViets banned glider flying in the
russian zone and proposed that the
the four allies occupying Austria
dissolve the glider piolts club.
The western allies refused. so
soviet zone pilots now do their fly
ing in the American, British and
french zones. The reason for the
Russian about face is obscure.
american officials said this possib-
~ designed to limit glider activity
until the Russians themselves make
a strong bid for control of the sport
through well organized Communist
glider groups.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

looked at his buddies and said, 81
hope the five Of us can stick to-
gether." When Earl Paris Of
Lewes, Delaware, was asked at the
induction station where he was
from, Earl politely replied, Prom
the first city, first state! I'll be
waiting for the rest Of the gang
from home, too. That reminds me,
my brother will be over to see you
soon." Randall E. Speicher of
Greenwood, offered a humorous
question, Does an infantry-man
have a horse?" Randall reflected
the attitude of the whole group
when he added seriously, We'll be
back when the job is finished"
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Thanks To Prosecutor

VICTORIA. B. C. - (P - Pro-
secutOrs don't often get thanks,
especially from the wives Of the
men prosecuted. But one woman
was grateful for her husband being
called to court and ordered to pay
hospital insurance premiums. Her
husband now is in a hospital and if
the action hadn't been taken we'd
be faced with hospital bills we
couldn't afford" she said.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Coolspring Grange Hall on Satur-
day evening, December 16. All
members and their families are in
vited to attend. Mrs. w. Burton,
Mrs. L. Davidson, Mrs. J. Steven
son and Mrs. T. Richardson, are
in charge of the entertainment pro-
gram.
Mrs. Maybelle Long, Sussex
County Home Demonstration Agent,
gave an excellent demonstration on
Fitting Ready-Made Clothes" It
was Of great help to all. She gave
quite a few pointers on how to
make the various adjustments nee
essary to make clothes look and
fit better.
Mrs. Long announced that there
will be an extension service pro-
gram on radio station w. B. o. c.,
daily at 12:45 p. m. Fash club in
the county will participate in these
broadcasts.
The meeting was then adjourned.
Apericans eat about nine pounds
of beans apiece per year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

We believe that something has hap
Pened in 1880 that you should take to
heart.
Eger since this years Bucks acre intro
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Malaya's Population
Rises

SINGAPORE - (P) II Malaya's
population rose to 6.244,96S at the
end of June this year, an increase
Of S4,777 last year.
Chinese predominant with 2.S01,
SS2. Malays come next with 2,705,
277, then Indians 636,944, Europe
ans 22,S5S. Eurasians 21,058 and
and others 57,4T9.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Australian Amputees
To Get Cars

CANBERRA - up - The Austr-
allan government is to give cars to
exservice men who has lost both
legs by amputation. The Repatria-
alton Commission. which is maxi
ing the gift, will also make an al
lowance to help pay cost of repairs
gasoline, insurance and registra-
tiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Rubber Planters Protest

KUALA LUMPUR - R -
Many rubber planters in Malaga
say they'll SELL out and leave the
country If the federal government
carries through a proposed boost
in income taxes. That is the report
of the magazine "The Planter"
Referring to falling off of rub
Der sales to the United States, the
publication said.
America has reOpened many of
her synthetic plants and, even were
the Korean war finished tomorrow,
she is unlikely to close them for a
long time"
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Boy Students Preferred

SASKATOON - LP) Il Equality
of the sexes just doesn't apply in
Saskatoon when it comes to stud
ent accommodation. Five OF. Of
every six rOoming house keepers
prefer boy boarders to girls.
Claude PensOn, University Of
Saskatchewan housing registrar,
said, boys seemed to be generally
preferred because girls were al
ways washing and ironing and oc-
cupying the bathroom"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-17

having done the more extensive
and more substantial work in that
continent than any of the Ameri-
can Negro church bodies.
Rev. j. C. Austin, pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist Church in Chicago
and secretary Of the conventions
foreign trade commission, gave his
impressions of the tour at a press
conference here. He said:
81 am sure you have the news
by now as to the very fine
reception given us by DR.. Dixie
and his organization and like So
cieties Of Lagos. Our stay in Nj
geria was made pleasant and sue
cessful by Harold H. Cooper, the
public relations officer and Nor
man Cooper, both are much con-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-17
Kharna
Punishment
Becomes Ticklish

SEROWE, Bechuanaland (ANP)
The hot pot of tension is near
bursting point here over the Brit
ish governments indecision in the
affair of Seretse Khama-- his ban
ishment from the territory for
five years or forever, the forth
coming birth Of a child to the
former white London typist, Ruth
Khama; and the labor government
refusal to recognize him as chief
Of the Bamangwato tribe.
Latest development inthe tense
and ticklish situation is a propos-
ed plan by the tribe to journey
to Lobatsi, 800 miles tothe south,
to see their chief. Khama has
been at Lobatsi for over a week
waiting for Britain's high COM
missioner, Sir Evelyn Barring, to
make up his m d on the con-
ditions under which the chief may
return temporarily to tribal ter
ritory.
Mrs. Khama, at present in NAL
apye within tribal territory, dis
closed that the tribesmen have be-
come restless and threatened to
make the trek toLobatis unless the
British allow their chief to come
home soon. Hundreds of the tribes
men have been gathering in the
capital here to welcome their ban
ished chief.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-17

the children, it was decided that
funds be raised for purchasing a
home for the family.
With the agreement of Mrs.
Drew, a trustee group was set up
in Washington, with regional rep
re~sentatives, to raise $4,000 for
the purchase of a home, and all
funds in excess of this amount
would be used for a memorial re-
search fund, subject tothe approx
al of the board of trustees.
The temporary executive board
of the Washington trustee group
consisted of DR.. Frank Jones,
chairman; DR.. Robert S. Jamson,
secretary; DR.. James R. Lawey,
treasurer, DR.. Samuel Bullock,
DIR. Paul Cornely, DR.. Clarence
Greene and DR.. Burke Syphax.
The committee set up by the
John A. Andrew Clinical society
to work with the Washington
group, is composed Of DR.. T. T..
Tildon, manager Of the Veterans
Administration hospital, chair
man; DR.. A. G.. Yancey, chief of
the surgical service at VA hospi-
tai; DR.. Lewis Mitchell of Texas
and DR.. H. H. Walker, Meharry
Medical college, Nashville.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-17

cerned in our work at Issfele-Uku
It was through the influence Of
Harold Cooper that I was able
to effect plans for trading with
the natives of Nigeria under the
direction of our National Baptist
CONTINUED on page -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-17
Reports On
Baptist Ministers
Tour

MONROVIA, Liberia (ANP)-
The 10-man ministerial delegation
of the foreign missions board of
the National Baptist Convention,
U. S. A., Inc, found an open
armed welcome awaiting them up
on their recent visit to neighbor-
ing British West African colonies
and the Republic Of Liberia. The
delegation, which included some Of
the more prominent leaders in the
denomination, was making a six
weeks inspection tour of church
missions in Africa.
The incorporated Baptists main
tain several missions in Africa:
and have long been recognized as
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-17
Medical, Dental Clinics Pause in
Honor of Dr.. Charles r. Drew

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE GA
MP The chimes at the institute
chapel solemnly rang out at l p
m. last Wednesday and all medi-
cal activities on Tuskegee campus
ceased. Physicians and dentists
stood silently with bowed heads
for one minute in reverence to DR..
Charles R. Drew who met with
accidental death while enroute to
attend the John A. Andrew clinic
in session here.
The silent moment in memory
of this outstanding surgeon and
great humanitarian was held at
the exact moment that he was
being eulogized in Washington, D.
C.
The John A. Andrew Clinical
society was officially represented
at the funeral by DR.. Asa G. Yam
cey, a former student of DR..
Drew, and now chief of the sur
gical service at the Tuskegee Vet
Grams hospital as we'll as consul
tant in surgery at the John A..
Andrew Memorial hospital.
A message sent tothe family by
the society said, "Our feelings of
his loss will not be measured by
the abundance of our tears, but
by the sincerity with which we ac-
cept the responsibility to carry on
in the spirit and in the direction
ofthe leadership which he gave SO
unstintingly toward the further
ance of sound training and ade-
quate preparation of the younger
men of the profession"
When the news of DR.. Drew's
death reached the Tuskegee cam
pus last Saturday, it was the first
impulse of officials of the Clint
cal society to call off the schedul-
ed meeting and pour out grief in
talking to him, and sorrowing
over the society's loss.
"But" said the spokesman call
who knew the man personally, or
even slightly, r ware of his de-
votion to his work, of his tremen-
dous concern for the future Of our
young men in medicine and sur
gerry, of his high sense of respon-
sibility for an obligation accepted.
He would have been the first to
insist that we carry on the pro-
gram as he had helped to plan it.
At the meeting of the Policy
and Plans committee last Sunday,
it was voted that the John A. An
drew Clinical society express
sympathy tothe bereaved widow
and four children, not through ex-
pensive floral offerings, but by
the establishment of a fund to
purchase annuities in his mem
ory."
After it was learned through
investigation that DR.. Drew had
provided for the maintenance of
his family and the education of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-17

According to Mrs. Khama, they
said they would not wait much
longer and would ''invade" Lob
atsi tosee him, taking their cattle,
women and children with them.
Acutely aware of the rising ten
sion, British authorities have i'm
ported 100 British-officered Afri-
can police from the Southern
Rhodesia and Swaziland. These
forces march through the streets
at frequent intervals with their
small arms, Bren guns and mobile
equipment in a show of force.
Normally the town is policed by
Is men.
In addition, the high commits
sioner has temporarily posted Will
liam Forbes Mackenzie, deputy
resident commission of Swaziland,
as temporary district commission
err over Bechuanaland.
Meanwhile, many of the tribes
men are selling their cattle to
raise money for Khama to fight
his Punishment in courts. Accord
ing to a government source, the
tribe has already raised an esti-
mated 100000.