davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-30
British Plan 10 Test
Secret Plane Engine
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

LONDON. Aug. 30.-A secret
new airplane power plant-com-
bining q diesel piston engine with
q gas turbines about ready for
flight testing, the Napier Aero
Engine Co. disclosed today.
If successful, it would have two
big advantageS-the use of eco
nomical diesel fuel. and a low
fuel consumption that would al
low either bigger payloads or long
er flight range for both civil and
military planes.
So far there is no indication
that it would produce the high
aircraft speeds of pure jet en-
|gineS.
The engine was designed to pro-
duce 5000 horsepower to turn two
contemplating propellors - one
being turned by the diesel engine
the other by the gas turbine oper-
ating off the exhaust gases, said
a spokesman at the Ministry OF
Supply. The ministry superviSes
among other things, the develop
ment of airplane engines, atomic
experiments and the procurement
of all British weapons.
The method of using the ex-
haust gases is being kept secret
The Society of British Aircraft
Constructors, which disclosed the
Napier experiment, said the diesel
is a highly supercharged engine
land shat the turbine does not need
the static combustion chambers
used to burn gases in normal jet
and gas-turbine engines.
The new engine is in the expert
mental stage and has not yet been
used actually to fly a plane.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
BY q stoff Correspondent of Tn. siar

BY Stoff Correspondent Of The Stor
TIMONIUNI, Md, Aug. 30.-To-
day is Matt Dagger Day at the
Timonium State Fair in honor ot
the 78-year-old president emeri-
tuS of the Maryland State FAN
and Agricultural Society, which
is sponsoring this 10th annual
gathering of city and country
people 10 miles north of Balti-
more.
Mr.. Dagger, head of the fair
for 35 years, resigned last year
as its president, but the fair di-
rectors made him president
emeritus. William F. Schluder-
berg of Baltimore. a leader in
keeping the fair going, is the new
president. Included on today's
program is a special Matt Dagger
Handicap at the packed Timonium
race track on the fair grounds.
Montgomery County Day-un-
ott1clally-came yesterday, and
Washington area youngsters
grabbed major share of the
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Munn's Son to Give Concert

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug.
80 (P. - Michael Mann, "a.
youngest son of the author,
Thomas Mann. will make his
American debut as q violinist in
a concert October Z at Santa
Monica High School. Also on the
program will be Yaltah Menuhin,
Ipianist daughter of the violinist,
Yehudi Menuhin.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

After the board hearing, John
r. Clark, mine-mill union presi-
dent, read a statement to re-
porters saying the union does not
intend to have it's bargaining
done for it by the WSB. "Espe-
cially since our sworn enemies are
q part of it we don't intend
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20

Of Kinds County, DR.. Perkins
pledges his cooperation to the cities
within the county-both large and
small. He especially favors extend
ing to women the privilege of Jury
service in Mississippi and salary
according to the job done,
and not sex doing it. He feels that
the labor organizations should ex-
list for the PURPOSE of protecting
the rights and advancing the in
terests of the wage worker, but
should not carry this to an extreme
where they would jeopardize the
liberty and freedom of private en-
terprise. This candidate for the
State Senate believes a citizen
should get a dollars value out of
his tax dollar when it is spent. He
is strong supporter of the pres
cnt State and County health pro-
gram.
Dr. Perkins is veteran of World
War III, member of the Masonic
Lodge, Moose Lodge, Chamber of
Commerce, American Legion, AM
vets, 40 ct 8, and is Commander of
the Spencer Dawson Chapter of
the Disabled American Veterans.
He is a native Mississippian, form
erly of Rolling Fork and Vicks-
ourg. He is now a practicing chiro-
practor in Jackson, having attend
ed the National Chiropractic Col
lege in Chicago, Illinois, and gradu-
ated from the Palmer School of
Chiropractic in Davenport Iowa.
He took pre-medical training at
Mississippi College in Clinton, Mis-
sissippi. Dr.. Perkins is married and
las one child and is a member of
che Methodist Church.
DR.. Perkins solicits the votes of
his many friends in this his first
attempt at public office. When
elected, he will continue to seek
and welcome the counsel, guidance,
and advice of the great people of
Kinds County. A vote for DR.. Per-
kins is vote for the continued adj
vancement of Kinds County and
Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
Progressive
Matrons OF Parish
ST. Church Hold
First Meeting

The Progressive Matrons of
Parish Street Baptist Church held
their first meeting for the year
Wednesday night, Jan. 10, with
Mrs. Ruby Rogers on Noel st.
The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. Amanda
Turner.
Election of officers: Mesdames
Amanda Turner, president; Leon
Hundley, vice president; Ruby
Rogers, secretary; Vira Martin,
assistant secretary; Geneva Day,
chaplain; Louisiana Bailey, treas
urer; Charlie Mitchell, chairman
OF program committee; Rosie Red
mond, chairman of social commit
tee, and Birdie Wolfe, chairman
Of finance committee.
After the business session the
hostess served a delicious menu.
She also received beautiful
birthday gift from each member
of the club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20

DR.. David Lavelle Perkins an
nounced today his candidacy for
the Mississippi State Senate from
Kinds County. He is an advocate
of constitutional government, a
firm believer in law enforcement,
and a staunch supporter of the
principles of the modern South.
He believes that all men and women
should have an equal opportunity
to advance themselves according to
their ability, regardless of their
race, creed, or sex.
Equal opportunity for advance
menE,, he said, ''can be had and
still be consistent with our tradi-
tional Southern policy of segrega-
ton"
When elected, DR.. Perkins pledg-
es himself to work tirelessly for
the further advancement of both
Kinds County and Mississippi. He
is particularly anxious to improve
the lot of the farmer and to do
something that will help the small
business man get his proper share
OF the industrial activity now go
ing on throughout Mississippi. In
addition to working in the interest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
Robson -.

Continued from Page One)
affronts to Robson, describes the
singers trip to Russia in 1884 and
his talk for a time of making Rus
STA his permanent home.
White also tells of some of the
contradictions in the Robson
philosophy, such as the times he
appeared in films and in roles
quite Objectionable to Negroes.
But one of the puzzling aspects
of Robeson's thinking during rec
ent years is his inability to see
through the opportunism of Soviet
domestic and foreign policy" says
White. with increasing faithful
ness to a constantly shifting Soviet
policy, he has appeared to have
surrendered the ability he once
possessed to appraise people and
nations with objectivity.'
White, however, warns that
Robson is IAN ominous portent to
white democracy in the United
States, Europe, the Union of South
Africa and Australia of what other
colored men may turn to in frustra
ton and despair"
'If there's lesson in the politi-
cal career of Paul Robson, it would
be that it would be wise for the
white world, instead of querying
Negroes on their attitude towards
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
Funeral

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20

The preachers of this city are
organizing themselves into an
Alliance. Rev. W.. G.. Putt is the
chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
Georgia Jury
Continued from Page One)

times at the unsuspecting Thomas.
Negro civic leaders attribute
the unusual death verdict to
publicity campaign they have con-
Quoted for several months to curb
homicides. j. H. Calhoun, presi-
dent of the Atlanta Crime Pre-
vention Committee, an organize
ton set up this year to work on
the racial murder problem, said
that jurors are beginning to re-
spond to efforts of Negro leaders
to treat Negro homicides as they
would all other such crimes, re-
CARELESS of race.
Leniency on the part of the
courts has been pointed out as ::
large factor in the high murder
rate among Negroes of this city.
Last week the total of violent
deaths of Negroes by Negroes
during 1850 had reached 90.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
N o I C E

Notice is hereby given to all of
the stockholders of Peoples Coop
erative Mercantile Company, cor
poration, of Jackson, Mississippi,
that at a special, called meeting
of the stockholders of said corpora
ton, on January /, 1851, it was
unanimously voted to call in and
cancel all issued stock Of the cor
poration and to reissue new stock
therefor SO as. to perfect the stock
records of the corporation. You are
requested to send your stock to H.
H. Young, Secretary, 1913 East
South Street, Jackson, MISSISSIPPI
pi, Immediately for exchange for
new stock in the same amount and
with all of the same rights and
privileges, etc. All stock not thus
surrendered and exchanged within
ninety days after this. date accord
ing to said order will not be recog-
nized as stockholders of the cor
poration and will not be accorded
any of the rights and privileges of
stockhol derss thereof.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE
AND SEAL OF SAID CORPORA
TON, THIS JANUARY 9, 1861.
(Seal). H. H. Young
See, Peoples Cooperative
Mercantile Company
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
FROZEN JUICE GOOD

There is essentially no loss of
Vltamin c in concentrated frozen
orange juice, as marketed by the
major producers. Reliable studies
indicate that good manufactur-
ing process protects at least 80
percent of the initial vitamin con-
tent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
w. Germany Bans
Red ExtraditiOns

BERLIN - West Berlin's city
government has adopted a law
fcrbidding its courts or other
agencies to turn over any West
German to. soviet zone authorities,
regardless of the charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
Powell backs...
Continued from Page One


TO prohibit the segregation of pass
signers on account of race or color
Another asked that segregation
be prohibited in the Armed Forces
OF the United States.
A third requested that all per-
sons within the District of Column
bla be assured full and equal pri-
vlliges of places of public educa-
ton, accommodation, resort, enter
tainment and amusement.
He also introduced again an
antl-lynch bill, an anti-poll tax
bill and a fair employment prac-
tees bill. g
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
Holly Springs
n ( W S

Dl. Mcintosh, Dean Warters and
all the other teachers are back
from their Christmas Vacation and
are hard at work.
Rev. H. H. Williams preached
an inspiring sermon Sunday at AS
bury Church and held his third
quarter Monday night.
Rev. E. F. Scarborough, a retir-
ed preacher in the Methodist
Church is up and out again. He
visited the Quarterly Conference
Monday night and preached the
first text he preached 70 years
ago.
The preachers of this city are
organizing themselves into an
Alliance. Rev. w. G. Putt is the
chairman.
One of our boys working on a
milk truck was killed instantly Jan.
las the truck in which he was
riding overturned in an attempt
to avoid hitting a car. Both cars
ran the red light. The young man
was William Hill, 80.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Mile Gaddy is home again
after undergoing a major operation
at the Collins Chapel Hospital.
Friends are wishing her speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Phillips had
as their guests last Friday night,
Mr.. S. K. Phillips nephew, Cato
Howard, and wife of Memphis,
Tenn, and two nieces- from Pick
ems, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20

CONTINUED from Page One)
accident.
Bishop Duncan M. Gray, the pre-
siding Bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Mississippi, officiated
curing the funeral ceremony,
which was held at st. Marks Epis-
copal Church at 100 Friday after
noon following which the process
sion left Immediately for the Ma
tional Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Ben A.
Blackburn, Earl W. Banks, Jr.,
Joseph Hutchinson, Jr., Herchel
Latham, Jr., Miller E. Mosley, Jr..
James A. Stewart and Robert
Knox Wansley.
Honorary pallbearers were Yes
ter Men of ST. Marks Episcopal
Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20

sobeson, rather, to take stock of
themselves. The extraordinary
ruth is that the overwhelming ma
iority of Negroes have been wise
nough to see Russia's faults as
veil as those of the United States
and to choose to fight for freedom
in faulty democracy instead of
surrendering their fates to a totali-
tartan philosophy"
Evening star., 1951-01-27
u. 5. Says Remington
Got High Job Because
He Hid Probe by FBI
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The
Government claimed yesterday
that William w. Remington be-
came a $10.000-a-year Commerce
Department economist because he
concealed FBI investigation of his
past from his superior.
Remington, 33. is on trial here
charged with perjury for having
told a grand jury he never was a
Communist Party member. He lost
his Federal post after his indict-
ment last June.
The defendant had testified
during a week on the witness
stand that he was approved for the
Commerce Department job after
telling former Assistant Secretary
Thomas C. Blaisdell of having
been questioned by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
He also said that he told Mr..
Blaisdell of appearing before a
Jury" but did not say grand
jury"
Statements Read Into Record.
In his second full day of cross
examination, United States Attor-
ney Irving H. Saypol read into the
statements made by Mr.. Blaisdell
before Senate Investigating
Committee.
Mr.. Blaisdell, who directed the
departments Office of Interna-
tional Trade in March, 1948, when
Remington was hired, was quoted
as saying he would not" have ap-
pointed him if he had known
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Trade Exhibit Presents
Washington Meqlentoes

Washington relics, including old
currency and banking papers of
James Madison, vie with strictly
modern business products in the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Trade Exhibit now in progress in
the Commerce Department lobby
on Fourteenth street NV.
The exhibit opened Thursday
and closes tonight at 9 o'clock.
The show of Washingtoniana,
presented by Leo M. Bernstein &
Co., proved an early eye-catcher
yesterday. Nucleus of what Mr..
Bernstein hopes will some day be a
Washington museum, it includes a
lock of George Washington's hair
encased in ring, one of his
checks, early coins and "shin-
plaster" money.
Also displayed is a copy of the
June 80, 1882, Star, telling of the
execution of Charles Guiteau, as
sassin of President Garfield.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Army Reports Gain
OF 509o in Firepower
By the Associated Press

The Army has given Congress
statistics which it says show that
the f1repower of an American di-
vision has increased SO per cent
and the strength 80 per cent since
World War II.
1t also said that in an overseas
zone the proportion of United
States combat troops to the
troops which service and supply
them is comparable to the ratio
in the Russian Army.
These calculations were in
cluded in a highly technical "di-
vision slice monograph" put into
the House Armed Services Com
mittee record yesterday. The mon
ograph was intended to explain
the rough, rule-of thumb method
used to show the relation of fight
ing units to support units.
Some Congressman have been
critical recently of the number of
support troops the Army uses as
compared to the size of the COM
bat force.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Gen. Barr, Leaving Korea,
is Awarded Hiqh Medal
By The Associated Press

WITH THE UNITED STATES
10th CORPS IN KOREA, Jan. 27.
Maj. Gen. David G. Barr was
presented the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal yesterday for "excep-
tionally meritorious conduct" in
commanding the United States
7th Infantry Division in Korea.
Maj. Gen. Edward M. Almond.
10th Corps commander, presented
the medal in an honor guard
ceremony at the corps command
post. Gen. Barr then left for his
new assignment as commander Of
the armored center at Fort Knox,
KY.
Maj. Gen. Claude B. Feren-
baugh succeeds Gen. Barr as 7th
Division commander.
UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Jan.
27 (P.-Brig. Gen. B. M. Bryan,
jr., assumed command Of the
United States Oath Infantry Divi-
sion yesterday.
He succeeds Maj. Gen. John H.
Church, who has been named to
command the Army's infantry
school at Fort Benning. Ga.
Gen. Bryan served as provost
marshal general of the Army in
Washington after World War II.
Evening star., 1951-01-27

there was any question of loyalty.
Mr.. Saypol further quoted Mr.
Blaisdell as saying "At no time do
I recollect" a conversation with
Remington about his past.
Mr.. Blaisdell's statements were
read into the trial record over
strenuous defense objections.
The FBI questioning of Rem
ington followed charges in 1947
by the former Soviet spy courier
Elizabeth Bentley that he had
given her American war secrets.
Sympathies Toward Spain.
Mr.. Saypol also examined the
defendant on his sympathies
toward Loyalist Spain, asking if
he had contributed money toward
fighting Francois insurgents.
| Remington replied that he did
not remember but would have
wanted to-"
He acknowledged a 1912 state
ment he made before a civil serv-
ice commission that he was "in
favor of shooting Italians in
Spain"
Federal Judge Gregory F.
Noonan. who is hearing the case
with a jury, asked Remington if
he was "also opposed to Russians
in Spain"
Remington replied that now he
knew Russian intervention was
the same" as Italian and that
he was certainly opposed to it,
The weekend recess gave Rem
ington, a two-day rest from a
grueling week on the witness
stand. He has managed to main
tain his composure and his in
sistence on never having been a
Communist during the ordeal of
cross examination, but the duel
with Mr.. Saypol is expected to
continue Monday.
Evening star., 1951-01-27

DR.. Rivera is the widow of Capt.
Simplicio De Castro, who was on
the Olympic team from the Phil
ippines in 1886. He was a gradu-
ate of the Philippine Military
Academy and was killed on Ba-
taan. She lives at 721 Tuckerman
street NV.
Receiving her medical degree
from the University of Philippines
in 1910, she was employed by the
Bureau of Prisons General Hos
pital in Muntinglupa, Philippines
When the war broke out, Dr.
Rivera joined the guerrilla forces
as a lieutenant in the medical
corps and after the war was as
signed to clinical work in vehereal
diseases at Army hospitals in Ma
nila and Mandaluyong.
In 1949 she came to Johns Hop
kins for advanced study in public
health and venereal diseases as q
fellow with the Public Health
Service doing clinical work in the
venereal disease section.
Evening star., 1951-01-27

A I'd Division infantryman, the
young soldier, wrote that he suf-
fered a compound fracture of the
left arm, three broken ribs and
undetermined back injuries. Mrs
Doucette said she did not know
his condition.
She said he wrote that he was
near the airstrip at Chonju when
the American airplane was
bombed. He and other soldiers
went near the wreck to see what
was happening The plane ex-
ploded when they were about $50
feet away.
Pvt. Doucette was born in Bing-
ham, Me-, and educated in that
State. He came here in February
194S, and entered service in
November, 1949.
He has three brothers, Mahlon
%, an Army veteran, Stanton. 10
and Lloyd. 8. There also are three
sisters, Mrs. Joyce Correa. and
the Misses Joanne and Roberta
Doucette.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Greek Premier Plans
To Shake Up Cabinet
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS. Greece, Jan. 27.--
Premier Sophocles Venizelos an
nounced yesterday that he would
reshuffle Greece's coalition gov
ernment. He asked it's members
to make their designations avail
able so he could do so.
The announcement was made
at a special meeting of the
cabinet, called to pass an emer.
gency law reducing the number
of ministries in the governing
body to IS. The new law aims al
improving the efficiency of the
government and reducing dupli-
cation Of effort.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
More Beachheads
Seen by Radford if
Korea War Goes On
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. 27.-Admiral Ar
thur w. Radford said today the
Allies will have some more am
phibious assault operations if the
Korean war lasts long enough"
The Pacific Fleet commander
added, "We can stay in Korea"
Admiral Radford told a news
conference, Every one I have
talked to has been very optimistic"
about operations in Korea. THE
United States" he said, "can do
anything they make up their
minds to do"
The admiral conferred with
7 Gen. Macarthur, 1t. Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway, 9th Army commander,
and Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy,
Far East naval commander.
Red Showdown" Mentioned.
He said the Chinese Reds Ger
tainly have slowed down" in Korea.
He said he believed there had
been a lack of appreciation of the
& problems the Chinese Communists
face in Korea-long lines of COM
munication and a long way To
bring in troops and supplies.
THE Chinese Communists have
lots of problems" Admiral Rad
ford said. Probably more of their
soldiers feet freeze because they
don't have as good winter equip
ment as we do"
Naval Mobility Cited.
Admiral Radford said the Ko-
rean war had called attention to
the mobility of naval power. He
cited an Essex-class carrier that
moved from the Mediterranean to
Korea in three weeks last fall.
I'VE have built up now in this
area so we can begin to rotate
ships for overhaul-and that's
good for morale" Admiral Rad
ford said.
The admiral said three moth
balled Essex-class carriers now
were going into commission on the
Pacific Coast. These are the orig
inal Essex. the Bon Homme
Richard and the Antietam. He
said "in normal course" these
carriers would be available for
rotation in Korean waters.
Fast carriers already employed
in Korean action have been the
Leyte, the Boxer, the Valley Forge,
the Philippine Sea and the
Princeton.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Woman Fatally Burned
Sleeping Beside Stove
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Their
bedroom was cold last night, SC
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kellock,
each IS, moved a mattress into
the kitchen to sleep near the stove.
The mattress caught fire before
dawn. The wife perished. The
husband suffered serious burns
and smoke poisoning.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
MuIuyuns Get Vaccinations

SINGAPORE (P.-The Danish
team of experts carrying out a
vaccination campaign in the Fed
Grafton of Malaga has so far
tested 1925 persons and innocu-
lated 709. DR.. Buss Hansen, of
the World Health Organization,
leader of the party. said the team
was training Malayan doctors in
carrying out tests and administer
ing vaccine.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Tax Collections Increase
S906 Million Over 1949
By the Assoeiated Press

Federal tax collections totaled
$18. 1893, 100000 in the July-De-
cember 1850 period.
This amount, reported last
night by the Internal Revenue
Bureau, represented an increase of
$906 million over the same period
in 1949.
The report does not include
customs receipts.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
GI Feels Like Yo Yo'
As He Makes Third
Trip Into Suwon
ey the Associated Press

ON THE WESTERN KO-
REA FRONT, Jan. 27.-The
back : and forth surge of
opposing forces in Korea was
aptly described by one Ala
bama CT.
AS Pfc. John Morrison of
Florala. Ala, trudged through
the ubble-strewn streets of
Suwon yesterday, he said to
the Associated Press Jim
Becker:
This is the third time I've
been through this town. I'm
beginning to feel like a
Yo Yo."
Evening star., 1951-01-27

director OF the
Health Depart
ment'S Bureau
of v en- ere a /
Diseases
DR.. R " e r a,
one of the few
woman doctors
specializing In
v e n er cal dis
eases, is filling
the posi- on
vacated by DR..
A. Trux or
Morgan, who is
on m iii t airy
1Aov,a