davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Ground Breaking Set On
Fertilizer Plant

Ground Breaking Set On
Fertilizer Plant
COMMUNICATING ceremonies for
a new $15,000,00O anhydrous am
monia plant to be built at Vicks-
burg by the Spencer Chemical Co.,
of Kansas City, Missouri, was held
south of that city last Thursday
afternoon. The huge plant, which
is to be completed within two
years, will manufacture some 200
tons of anhydrous ammonia daily
for fertilizer and processing of
mixed fertilizers. It will be the
most up-to-date plant of its kind
in the nation, and will be the third
put into operation by the chem
ical company, private enterprise.
1t is contemplated that the new
nlant will serve farm interests in
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and
Florida principally, with some
business in Louisiana. When COM
pleted the Mississippi unit will
take load off the other two plants
now SERVING the above-named
states partially. Commissioner of
Agriculture Corley said that the
plant will go far toward lifting
the South's second LARGEST user of
sippi. He said that Mississippi is
the South's second targets user of
nitrogen fertilizers, Alabama being
the leading state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Portrait of Tomorrow's
Traffic Fatality

Cleveland, O.. According to
statistics from The National Street
and Traffic Safety Lighting
Bureau, the most likely traffic
fatality will conform to This pat
tern; the victim is middle-aged
man with several years driving
experience; his passenger car is in
apparently good condition; he is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

away huge section of Clifton
Avenue and threatened the safety
of homes in the area. Barricades
have already been erected and
drainage is being diverted in the
area of the cave-in. Public works
director said that he has little
doubt that further slides will oc-
cur as he had noted evidence Of
earth movements below the surface
of the bluff.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Business Activity Rises

Business activity in Mississippi
during September was 8 per cent
above the level of September. 1850.
according to the current issue of
the Mississippi Business Review.
Increases were registered by the
following indexes: money orders.
postal receipts, telephones in SER
vice. electric connections, gas con-
nections, sales tax collections and
registration licenses. Twelve of
the states Is business districts re-
ported gains over a year ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Polio Group Official
Asks Full Support

Addressing the State March of
Dimes Advisory Committee, Elaine
Whitelaw, Of New York, an Of
ficial of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, stated
polio is the only epidemic disease
on the increase still plaguing the
Nation today" With the graphs
on polio steadily going up, we
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

at
Tenn
the photo left to
ScrgP Lhconun
A. mrmI oHeg also
j. Lance
Board of
H.
W. sspp vo
o Prof
P Prof T.
H o coll
in w. Turner rG
pre- bshp.-A
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

driving on a straight, dry stretch
OF open highway; it is about 7:3O
pm. on a clear Saturday night; he
is speeding; he does not see another
car in time; he is killed in a cal
lision with that car.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Emergency Actions Studies To
Prevent Further Earth Slides

The Mayor and board of Alder
men of Natchez planned to take
emergency action following a giant
earth slide on a bluff overlooking
the Mississippi. The slide carried
Evening star., 1951-10-28

you completely free from any un-
pleasant external feeling connected
with the situation. No hampering
bulk with Tampax. No chafing. No
bulging. Edge-lines can't show and
odor can't form. No need to remove
for tub or shower. Good for a
woman's self-confidence at such
times . .. Tampax was invented by
a doctor and is worn internally.
Made of highly absorbent cotton
compressed into easy-to-use appli-
Gators. Changing quick. Disposal no
trouble. Sold at drug and notion
counters in 3 absorbency-sizes: Reg
ular, Super. Junior. Average months
supply slips into your purse. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
A PARTY TO BLACKMAIL

ment. The police searched DR..
Shay's apartment that night and
found the Glinka diary in a wall
safe.
"Dr. Shay was convicted of
blackmail and sent up the stream
for a lengthy jolt, where incl
dentally, he still is"
''You mean Cathy Jordan was
his accomplice, and Vindabel
somehow recognized her as being
involved in the case?"
'.She didn't know anything
about DR.. Shay's extracurricular
activities in blackmail. 1t was
the Jasper that tipped Vindabel
off.
The stuff in the Glinka diary
concerned a set of wealthy peo-
pie, most of whom had known
each other for years, and in that
group Vinoabel had been known
since a child as Jasper. He knew
he was mentioned in the diary as
Jasper, although there didn't
happen to be anything in his own
strict background that could
make him blackmail bait.
''HowEvER, his name of Jasper
was absolutely unknown outside
the small circle of his closest
friends. When Cathy Jordan ex-
planned about DR.. Shay's expert
ment Vindabel realized that DR..
Shay must have got the name
from the Glinka diary. 1t turned
out that Dr.. Shay had been a
silent partner of Madame
Glinka's.
That was why Madame had
been successful as an astrologer
and consultant on personal
problems: she had had a trained
psychologist helping her. When
she died, DR.. Shay had come into
possession of her confidential
journal, that named names, and
rich names, too rich for DR.. Shay
to resist the temptation of black
mail"
| said:
'Vindabel was a fast man with
a deduction, to connect Cathy
Jordan's Jasper with the Glinka
diary while she was saying hello
to him."
''Nor that fast" Ireland said.
His notion about DR.. Shay and
the Glinka diary came later. He
told us at the Bureau that at first
he only wanted to find her again
because he was curious as to who
she was. There she is now"
Ireland said. ''She's a very beau
tiful woman.
l looked. She was. Vindabel's
face lighted up when she met
him at the bar. She put her arm
through his and they went away
together.
Ireland said, They were mar
ried later"
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Do you think
Yourself ahead
of the crow" v?
Then you ought TO use Tompox
monthly sanitary projection
with oil its modern efficiency

Maybe you are
already using
T a m pax for
monthly hy-
giene. If not,
millions are
ahead of you in
that respect at
least. This mod
ern Tampax
discards the
whole harness
of outside pad
and belt. Leaves
, 1951-10-27
In View Of The News

out into the open. And political
determinations which may follow
the latest balloting probably will
not serve as much Of a brake up
on the vast and ponderous move
ments set in motion Immediately
after the Second World War in an
effort to cure Europe's ills on an
overall scale.
Foreign Minister Robert Schu-
man Of France, sensing the in
evitablity that the air would be
cleared by the British electorate
to some degree at last, spoke out
even before the polling places
closed.
, 1951-10-27

help him split the honors but he
can keep the medal So far
they haven't figured a way to take
a 40 per cent cut Of a medal.
He was surprised because he
didn't think anybody was interest
ed in things like combating scour-
age diseases when all the en-
phasis is on chow many people will
this weapon kill?"
, 1951-10-27
Court Re- port

Continued From Yesterday
ton of the man. He told Of black
and blue bruises on the body of
Bookhammer, said to have been
from the beating administered by
Nelson. The trial was recessed un-
til today when the attorney for
the defense will place the officer
on the stand for cross examina-
ton. The case is expected to reach
the jury sometime to-day.
, 1951-10-27
By J. c. ~OESTREICHER
International News Service
Foreign Director

Outcome of the British general
elections, whatever may be it's i'm
mediate and future fate on the
people of Britainthemselves, prom
Uses to bring about a major deve-
lopment in world affairs.
This is a "speedup' in various
moves for European integration,
rearmament, self-support and wild
ened cooperation.
All have been begged down for
months by the uncertainty in
Britain.
First, for many weeks it was a
highly-debated question just when
Labor Party leader Clement Rich
ard Attlee would call the elections.
When his decision was made for
Oct. 25, it was clear he felt this
was the most propitious time and
that his chances might flag if he
delayed.
Second, there was the indecisive
attitude of the voters until the
time actually came to go to the
polls.
Third, the elections were need
ed to bring many obscure factors
, 1951-10-27

was diminished by the lethargy we
showed in the two and one-half
years following World War II.
But We now are regaining the
ground that we lost.
It should be remembered that a
basic part of my disagreement with
the atomic energy program in 49,
40 was that vital programs which
should have been started had not
been started.
We had lost much valuable time
during the previous two or three
years.
The Atomic. Energy Commission
is going forward now with renew
ed vitality and vigor. 1t has made
a great deal of progress.
But here's the thing that we have
got to keep in mind-that for the
defense Of the country, while we
need all the atomic weapons we
can reasonably produce, neverthe-
less, we can't hang our hat on the
atomic peg alone.
We need other types of weapons
as we'll for a balanced national de-
tense.
, 1951-10-27

WASHINGTON, oct. III (lNS-
There is nothing startling in the
news that Russia has set off an
other atomic bomb.
We have known for more than
two years that her scientists and
technicians. had solved the prob
lens. Repeated tests are to BE- ex-
pected.
1t was startling news two years
ago when the first bomb was ex-
ploded behind the Iron Curtain.
That meant the end of our mono
poly Of the weapon.
And it was shocking news when
it was revealed that a Soviet spy
ring had penetrated our security
and obtained atomic information
to make the Russian bomb deve-
lopment come faster.
Our job now is to continue the
increasingly vigorous steps, which
we have been taking for the past
three years, to maintain u u
p~eriority in the atomic weapons
field.
I am confident that we hold SUI
periority. It is my belief that it
, 1951-10-27

The second degree manslaughter
case involving two drivers, Will
Morland, 81, Of 924 Pruden av.
and Ruey Ellis Stone, 20, of 518
E. Second st, in the traffic death
of Fred Carter, 38, July 20, in
front of the Stockyards cafe, To-
65 Springfield st, is being studied
by Common Pleas Judge Robert
U. Martin, who, at the close of
the trial announced he would take
the case under advisement before
rendering a verdict.
According to Assistant Prosecu-
tors, Russell Carter and Herbert
Jacobson, Carter was fatally in
.jured when Morland drove out
of a filling station and onto the
main highway without stopping,
and that Stone was driving at such
speed he could not prevent hitting
Morland's car and ran over the
curb and struck Carter. Accord
ing to Prosecutor Carter, Stone
was travelling better than so miles
an hour and had some 800 feet
to stop before hitting the car. Ac-
cording to- witnesses, the victim
was knocked 80 feet from the
spo4 here he was hit by Stone.
Among s!her cases disposed of
by Common Piers Judge Robert U.
Martin, Thursday, was the arraign-
ment of Henry Baker Potts, 20,
Of 213 Norwood av., held to the
grand jury in the shooting of his
twin brother James in the room of
his landlord, Mrs. L. D. Morrison,
October 10, 1851.
According to the arresting Of
ficers, Potts and Morrison be-
came involved in an argument,
and Potts attempting to shoot Nor
rison, shot his brother when he
| stepped between them and receiv.
ed the bullet intended for Nor
rison. The victim was reported in
good condition at the st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
, 1951-10-27
Senator Calls For A
Balanced Natl. Defense

NOTE:-Sen. Hickenlooper, former chairman of the Joint Atomic
Committee, says that Russia's third atomic explosion emphasizes
anew the necessity for the United States to take increasingly vi
gorous steps to maintain its superiority in the atomic field.
The Iowa Republican who helped write the Atomic Act warns,
however, that while W e need all the atomic weapons we
reasonably produce, we can't hang u hat or the atomic Peg
alone" -
In the following exclusive article written expressly for the
international News Service, Hckenlooper calls for a balanced
national defense.
By SEN. Bourke B. Hckenlooper
Member and former chairman of Senate-House Atomic Committee
Written expressly for international News Service)
, 1951-10-27

times and clowned through a con
ference wearing Stains hat up
side down.
Anyway, except for the loss of
Godfrey's freckles in gorgeous
natural hue, we r sustaining no
great loss in the color setback at
the moment.
And for those of us who work
on the other side of the lens this
is a real boon . it means | "a
wear the same neckties I always
wear - drab.
The fellow who got a prize for
research in yellow fever still can't
quite believe it He lever ran
80 yards for a touchdown, nego-
tiated an RFC loan while a feder-
al officer or peddled dope and
still he made page one.
The award carries a cash prize
of $4,000 so the government will
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
Ambassador O'DWyer
 Leaves for Mexico

NEW YORK, P-Ambassador William O'Dwyer left New York Saturday for his post at Mexico City, after running a gamut of in- vestigations in the city where he formerly was mayor.
 The plane returning him to Mexico is a four-engined DC-4 sent here for him by Mexico's president, Miguel Aleman.
 In a brief interview before his departure, O'Dwyer declared that he strongly favored investigations like the Senate Crime Committee hearings in New York at which he was a major witness.
 He added, however, that the hearings gave distortion of my work" in public service.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
HENRY BERNIER DIES

Word has been received of the death of Henry J. Bernier in Se- attle. MT. Bernier was manager of the N. C. Store here for four years until his health made it necessary for him to retire.
 Before coming to Nome, he was with the N. C. Co. at Dutch Har- Dor, Fairbanks, and other stations.
 He is survived by his wife and two children.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Anchorage were Mrs. Grotha & infant, Linda Gro tha, Roy Nelson and A. l.. Zum- walt.
 Passengers to Anchoaage were Mrs. A. Topkok, Allen Topkok, Alfred, Herbert and Walter Top kok, w. H. Hagans and Dr. Hugh Evans.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
us. Commissioners Court

Q
 Margaret Payenna was given IS days in the Federal Jail this morning for drunkenness and Frank Pushrak a sentence of 40 days for being drunk on a public street.
 Augustus Cecil Stoner, alias Bill Bryant, who has been held in the Federal Jail as a fugitive from justice, waived extradition and will be returned to Seattle in con- nection with grand larceny charge.
 He jumped bail in Seattle and bench warrant had been issued. Bail was set for $3,000.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
AIRLIN ES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday with Pan American were H. Jorgenson, MT. and Mrs. Mel Joliffe, N. C. Stines, Carlo Aggie, Glen Birch, Carl Hall, wv. Laws, Sheridan Loop, Capt. and Mrs. Mckay and twins, Dan iel Martin, MT. and Mrs. s. Roell.
 Departing were Bill Rumpel, C. Aggie, Mrs. Dick Cornwall and family, c. M. Ralston, Hank Mill CT, A. Castell.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
Forecast And Weather Report; Nome and Vicinity

 Commerce, Weather Bureau.
 Monday. April 2. 1851 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy; continued warm tonight and Tues day. Light variable winds to mod crate north Tuesday. Lowest temp. expected tonight 25, hibhest tomorrow 32. Nome data last A hours as of Yam. today:
 Precipitation, none. Total this month, trace.
 Temperatures: highest 34, low est 19.
 Maximum wind 26 mph. from the NE.
 Sunrise at 5:15 a.m., sunset at 6:57 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today, highest IT, lowest -5.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 42 in 1888. lowest -26 in 1949.
 Data for other selected stations as of 2 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02

Capt. C. R. Mckay. commanding officer of MATE, and his wife and twins arrived yesterday with Pan American to make their home in Nome. They are at present in the U. s. Mere apartment.
 MT. and Mrs. Mel Joliffe of the Alaska Road Commission, who spent the winter in the States returned yesterday with Pan Am erican. ''' =
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Ray Wiggs was a passenger from Nome to Fairbanks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
SCORE NOW STANDS
NURSE SHARKS 5
BARRACuDAS o
IN MARINE FEUDING
by AL PALMER

II the Chamber OF Commerce
was telling this one thev'd prob
ably hint thai tie fish knew the
people were tourists and. filled
with civic pride. leaped from the
Aquarium psol to wriggle at
their feet and gurgle 10 be
caught.
That's the way the Chamber .of
Commerce would hint around
Here's what actually happen
ed.
This morning shortly after ten
o'clock. Aquarium manager Bill
Knoll was showing a group Of
visitors from up North the shark
and barracuda pool.
The Northerners were watch
ing in fascination the quintet Of
Nurse sharks and sinister barfa
cuda when suddenly. a feudi that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
King Has Ended.
Work On This
Years Budget

City Manager Dave King has
finished the arduous two-week's
job OF writing his reeomfnenda-
tons on the January to July.
1852 budget,
King has worked nightly until
IL pm. on the comprehensive
document, the third budget he
has made for the City.
Since it is a six months bud
get he faces the task again come
June 10. Beginning. with July /,
the City goes son a July TO DULY
fiscal year, instead OF the pres
ent January to January one.
King makes the complete bud
get and then takes into eonsid.
Grafton the recommendation OF
each department head. Charles
Roberts, director of finance
makes the final check. The final
draft is then sent to the City
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
E! J.Qrdnby
Visits In
Island City

L. j. Quinby whose wife is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
H. Bell. 900 Flagler avenue, is
in town for a day while attend
ing the Monroe Calculating Ma
chine High Point club convention
at Hollywood, Fla.
Quinby and his wife moved
her pipe organ from Key West
to Carnegie Hall New York, and
are now in the process of NOV
ing 1t from the music center to
their new home in Summit, NJ j.,
where a whole floor will be de-
voted to the organ
His wife is the organist, he
stated. He is just the mechanic
who superviSes its care.
Quinby is director Of research
at Orange, NJ j for the Monroe
company, He drove to Key West
today with William H. Burkhart,
in charge OF the electronic re-
search and development labora-
tory, and George H. Torch, in
charge of the patent law de-
partment for Monroe calculating.
The High Point Club is COM
posed of statesmen for the COM
pany who make their quota and
better each year. This is their an
nual convention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
u. S. Service
Ends For Service

WASHINGTON. Dec. l4.--(A1
This is the last day of John
Stewart Services 10 years in the
State Department.
He was fired after review
board said there's room for doubt
about his loyalty because he gave
confidential documents to Far
East magazine. It's understood
that Service may try to take the
case to court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
Joan Benefits
Husband Shoots
WHe'S agent

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. i4.--as.
Hollywood movie pFodveer
Walter Wsnger has spent fhe
night in isiI and IS 70 be ar
rsigned in Beverly Hills today
on shooting charge.
Police say he admits having
shot an actors agent. Jennings
Lang. The srsY-haired movie
maker was quoted by police
as explaining:
Il shot him because he broke
up my home"
Managers wife, actress joan
Bennett. was with Lang when
Wsnger fired al him IN = ~>eS.
ing lot. Lang underwent surgery
last night for one bullet W. J.,o,
and his condition is described
as fairly satisfactory. A second
bullet merely sraxed Lang.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
AlonzO Given Six
Year Jail Term

Criminal Court Judge Thomas
caro- today sentenced Pedro Alon-
20 to six years in the state prison
on charges of lewd. lascivious and
indecent assault. after jury
found him guilty.
All other cases before the judge
this morning we're guilty pleas on
minor offenses such as reckless
driving.
Z The following men were fined on
reckless, driving Qehafges3 Charles
Walter Smith. fiVea uellarsa Leslie
James Smith, ten dollars: sJohn
Albert Tell. ten dollars: Thomas
E. Chestnut. ten dollars and SAM
my Wilder. five dollars. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
'CUDA ELUDES SHARK:
LEAPS FROM POOL AS
NORTHERNERS SCATTER


had started last night resumed
with d venaeauee.
The shark chased one of the
barracuda through the pool
churning up the water like the
wake OF the liner lie de France.
Then il happened
The barracuda leaped clesr
OF the pool and landed plop
in front Of The group OF visit
ors.
For moment there was a.
stunned silence. then the great
exodus began. One lady climb
ed ever the four.ioot rail al.
though the exii was only
foot.snd half away.
Another fled TO the compare
Continued On PAGE Inrsei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
Refuse To
AHow Red Gross To
Inspect POW Camps
Admiral Libby Asks
If Only Handful OF
Names Is Contained
In List
TOKYO, Dec. lap

TOKYO, Dec. lap.
The Communists have
refused flatly to lift the sec
recy surrounding their pri-
soner of war camps. In
stead. they have offered a
limited rotation plan dur
ing an armistice.
The Reds said in Pan
munjom they would ap-
prove the rotation of 5000
soldiers each month if the
allies accept other Com
munist terms for enforcing
a truce in Korea.
The Red offer made little
impression on a llie d
negotiators. u. N. officials
explained it was but a small
departure from unaccept-
able Red proposals made
early this month.
The Communists also
said they would not permit
Red Cross inspection of
their prison camps and they
again refused to turn over
lists of u. N. prisoners.
They said they would not
submit such lists until the
u. N. command accepts
their proposal of exchang-
ing all prisoners.
Rear Admiral r. E. Lib
by wanted to know why. He
asked:
1T is because your list
contains Just a handful
of names and you are
ashamed to give 1t to us?"
A u. N, broadcast from
Tokyo again has charged
that the Communist sec
recy concerning prisoners
amounts to blackmail to
force u. N. acceptance Of
their armistice demands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-14
Million Dollar
Estate Shared
By Key Wester
asstel.l . rse t,is.Es.l

Y - Y NENsEEaN
NEW YORK. Dec. l&.--tsP)
The estate of textiles Of
fetal Thomas II. MCGOWAN,
Jr., Of White Plains. ". y,
in which his son. John r.
MCGOWAN Of Key West win
share. was appraised here
today by the New York State
Trsnsfer Tax Department al
Si,ls3.l2s. gross value. and
sl.oss.4si, net. The bulk of
the estate was in stocks and
bonds.
The widow. Mrs. Mary E.
MCGOWAN of White PLANES.
will get the income for life
from the residuarY trust
fund OF about si.0so.00o.
On her death. the Key West
man will get eighth the
principal Of the trust fund.
similar shares going 10 sew
en- other children.
The elder MCGOWAN. who
died al the age Of S. on
January 8, ls4s. was treasur-
er and . director Of the
WYandotie Worsfed Com
psnY here. He entered the
wooden goods business in
1908 and had been with the
WYandctte firm for many
years.