davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-21

one OF the largest coal consumer
|groups-have about 81 million
tons stored away. Appalachian
Goals, Inc. spokesman for a large
segment of the industry. says this
supply will last for about ia days
at normal consumption.
Despite the unofficial strike OF
the United Mine Workers. coal in
dustry officials aren't too worried
With such q large stockpile. the
industry is relying on union
miners, who constitute about 20
Iper cent of the total mine labor
force. to increase production and
Offset heavy inroads into the ex-
Iisting supply.
Most experts feel the non
union miners will be placed on a
|seven-day work week immediate
|ly, stepping up their production
to perhaps Is or 80 per cent OF
the national output.
Meanwhile, the homeowner who
uses soft coal for heating faces
an average price Of almost $17.20
Ia ton when the mine wage in
crease issue finally is settled. The
Office of Price Sterilization, in
anticipation of a $1.90 a day raise
for the miners. has approved an
average increase of Is cents per
ton in bituminous coal and about
|35 cents for anthracite.
Since the WSB reduced this
wage increase to $3.50. it's pos
sible that the original price in
crease may be scaled downward.
But most experts concede it won't
be much.
Despite the imminent wage and
price increase, spokesmen for the
industry and labor quickly deny
that the cycle of rising pay and
cost will take coal beyond the
reach of the little consumer.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Phelps Indicted
After Police Battle

A suspected robber who fired
shots at two detectives was in
dicted by a District grand jury
yesterday on charges of armed
robbery. assault with a dangerous
weapon and intent to commit
assault.
The suspect, George B. Phelps,
21, of Clinton. Md. was arrested
by Probationary Detective Joseph
F.. Longo on October l while he
was hiding in an apartment in
the 900 block. of L street NV,
after cowing the occupants with
a sawed-of shotgun.
Before his arrest. police said,
Phelps had fired at Probationary
Detective Malcolm r. Lubkert and
Detective Randolph l.. Dunn when
the men sought to question him
in a lot near the 1900 block of
Blagden court NV. Police said
he pulled a sawed-oh shotgun
from a paper bag and fired one
shot at each officer.
The detectives returned the
fire. but Phelps escaped. The
officers called for reinforcementS,
and Phelps finally was cornered
in the l. street apartment, which
had been surrounded by a Gordon
of policemen.
The robbery indictment against
Phelps Stemmed from the holdup
of the manager of a Safeway
store at 5233 North Capitol street
NE. on August 2. A total of $405
was taken by two armed men
Phelps brother, Stanley. was in
dicted last September % for COM
To-
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Syriu Names Envoy to U. S.

| DAMASCUS, Syria. Oct. 81 up.
-Farid Zeineddine, Syria'S per-
manent representative at the
United Nations, has been ap-
pointed first Syrian Ambassador
to the United States, an official
announcement said last night. He
formerly was Syria's Minister to
| Moscow.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now TRY THIS
forCHID'SCOUCH For

For coughs and acute bronchitis due 10
colds you can now get Creomulslon
specially prepared for Children in new
pink and blue package and be sure:
Cd Your child will like it.
(2) 1t contains only safe, proven
ingredients.
90 1t contains no narcotics to dis
turb natures processes.
(4) 1t will aid nature to Soothe and
heal raw, tender, infiamed throat and
bronchial membranes. thus relieving
the. cough and promoting rest and
sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Chill
dren in the pink and blue package.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10
jackson Cubs PLAY
McConlb w hite
Soy Mere Sunday
Alabama Steers
Beaten By 1872 Score

The fast moving Jackson Cubs
will meet their number one rival,
the McComb white soX in what may
be the outstanding early season
game at Brown Stadium Sunday
afternoon.
The always dangerous white sox
are reported to have an even bet
ter team than last year, while the
cubs have shown such early season
class as to mark them as one of
the best teams Manager Henderson
has ever put together here.
Last Sunday the Cubs continued
their heavy hitting by swapping
the highly touted and well equipped
Alabama Black Steers from Union
Town by a 1872 score.
The Cub attack, which brought
a parade of Alabama pitchers to
the mound was lead by Dondridge,
up and coming young Cub fielder.
Nearly every member of the Cub
team saw action in the later stages
of the game. A record crowd is
expected to be on hand for the
Cub-White SoX game Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10

81 all efforts by newsnen to find
how close the men were. Estimat ties
were from tour to six miles from
the bomb blast. The troops were
in foXholes which covered en- area
of one mile broken down into four
lines. Each line was about so yards
apart. The individual holes were
about IS YARDS apart, Col. Will
loughby said. The foxkoie lines
were 100 ware lines across the
front of the bomb area
Acc officials siad at a briefing
that they did not expect the high
radiation from the blast as they
did from other blasts. They broad
~ limited that control of radio ac-
tivity has considerably increased
but refused to comment when
pressed to elaborate on this.
An Acc official who has seen
more a LASTS than any other liv-
ing man, admitted with CORE
spondents that the heat Of the
shock wave in the Tuesday bomb
was greater than any he had ever
seen.
In summary the operation was
enc of the most we'll handled oper-
ations this correspondent has ever
seen. Everything moved on clock
work and at no time in the three
days of movement of the 800 cor
RESPONDENTS was the movement
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10
lanier High
School Names
nonoY Students

The following is the Principals
list of Honor Students at Lanier
High School for the third nine
weeks of the 1852 Session.
SENIORS: Doris Theresa AL
more, Mary Lee Banks, Cameron
Barron, Elizabeth Bowie, Joe
Brown, Milas Burnett, Billie Carey,
Florine Carey, Bonnie Cooper,
Lindberg Cox, Luther Dease, Elva
Dixon, Edna Ruth Ford, Isabella
Griffin, Salena Helm, Cordell HUI
ghes, Aaron Gordon Jackson, Alice
Lee, Leroy O'Quinn, Vergy Mae
Porter, Deloris Rembert, John
Sampson, Annie Lee Singletary,
Sylvia Williams.
JUNIORS: Ruby Deloris An
thony, Johnnie Lee Bully, Barbara
Campbell, Johnnie Pearl Cistrunk,
Kay Francis Cooper, Robert Haw-
thorne, Emogene Hendricks, Edna
Earl Houston, Charles Edward JEFF
fefson, Jimmie kennard, Rose
Mary Lindsey, Joe Moore,
Loretta McNair, James Robinson,
Charles Silas, Geraldine Sykes,
Willie Henry Walker, Vera Ward,
Richard Webster, Elton Clyde
Wolfe.
SOPHOMORES: Alfredo Ander-
son, James Anderson, Carolyn Buc-
hanan, Helen Carey, Madison Clark,
Deloris Davis, Eloise Erwin, Selma
Ford, Juanita Green, Helen Green
field, Charlie Ruth levitt, T. V.
Johnson, Thelma Kelly, Dolores Nc
Coy, Annie MCGEE, Bettye McKin-
ME, Bobbie Ode, Lille Washing
ton.
FRESHMEN: Mary Alice Brook
ms, Ethel Mae Coleman, Aleen Nc
Gee, Mary Hickman, Mccoy Smith,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10
Truman Still
Continued from Page One)

name came UP for consideration
the committee has refused to ap-
prove him.
Chief source for the 1isapprovaI
Of Beck came from reports of his
management of home for boys in
Kansas City. A committee investi-
eating these reports returned an
adverse decision.
The nomination has been on the
senate's executive calendar for
sistently passing over it to avoid
several weeks with the senate con-
slapping down the President or the
committee
Because of lack Of a permanent
head, morale in the office Of the
Recorder of Deeds has suffered
testimony at recent hearings dis
closed.
The post was left vacant when
Marshall Shepard resigned to run
for a similar office in Philadelphia
1t has customary gone to Negro
who has been loyal to the party
IN power.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10
!, Se1 CTS z2 & "a ),
Minoso Labeled
Most Exciting In
a. " By Look

CHICAGO, May 5. = Saturnino
Orestes Arrieta Armas "Minnie"
Minoso, the Black Diamond EX-
press of the Chicago White SoX, is
spotlighted in the issue of Lock
magazine out Tuesday, May G.
"As Minoso Go, So Go Chicago"
The 28-year-old Cuban, last sea
sons Rookie of the Year, is labeled
1.-The most exciting ballplayer in the
American League today" by Look
sports editor Tim Cohane. The
latter quotes Bill Veeck, the ener-
getic owner of the St. Louis
Browns, as insisting: There's no
body gives me the thrill watching
him play that Minoso does"
General Manager Hank Green
berg of the Cleveland Indians, With
whom Minoso first came up to the
majors, further tcstifies: "Minnic's
got chance to become one of the
really great players of our time"
Minnie batted 1926 last year. A
sparkling fielder, and with excep-
tional speed on the basepaths, Mi
noso is credited as being mainly
responsible for the now-famous
Comisky Park chant of Go. Go!
Go Sox."
His own pepper-pot philosophy
just about typifies the attitude of
the hustling White Sox, too. As
Minnie says in Look: 81 get four
hits ana team lose. That bad day.
l get one hit and team win. That
good day"
He just wants to play baseball.
Of his first semi-pro tryout in
Cuba, he says: Manager ask me
what | play. | look around, see
three good outfielders. | see cid
man playing third. | say I play
third base"
Secretly, Minnie prefers the out
field to third base. the magazine
says, but he played both positions
equally well last season. This year
manager Paul Richards plans tc
leave him in left field.
How about the second-year jinx
Minnie tells Look: "All | know
this new year. What 1 do last year
rot count You ask me I have girl
back in Havana? You ask me we
marry? Look. She say: Minnie
you go play ball another year
Maybe you just flash in PAM"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10
State EnIistments
For April Given

The u. S. Army, and U. S. Air
'orce Recruiting service with
in the Post Office
here announced the fol
owing enlistment of Negroes il
Mississippi for the month of April;
Gray, O'Dell Jr.-Waynesboro
AT.
Ruffin, Grady-Alabama, RIA.
Lewis, Edgar-Meridian, AT.
Dudley Earz-Meridian, RA.
Acker, R. C.-Picayune, AT.
Hester, r. P.-Jackson, AT.
Williams, Sammie Jr.-Jackson
AT.
Brown, Alonzo-Laurel, AT.
Brown, Alphonzo-Laurel, AT
Brown, Russell Mack Hatties.
burg, AT.
Howard, Jimmie Lee, Ir.-Aber.
deem, AT.
Dean, Curtis-Laurel. RIA.
Conley, Willie Lee-Hattiesburg
AT.
Cockrell, Eugene Anthony -
Meridian, RIA.
Dove, Arthur Lee - Meridian
AT.
Bullock, Elmer - Hattiesburq
AT.
Flowers, Earl Edward, McComb
RIA.
Abram, Leona-Hub. WAC.
MCGEE, Precy-Hattiesburg, AT
Bell, Walter Allen-Canton, AT
Cooper, George Clement -
Clarksdale. AT.
Dorsey, James Donald-Jackson
RA.
McLain, Jimmie Lee-Hatties
burg, AT.
Barnes, Vera M.-Pascagoula
WAC. 8
Buchanan, Richard Lee-Jack-
son, RIA.
Trotter, Isaac Jr. - Picayune
RIA.
Barnes, Joe Jr. - Taylorsville
RA.
Smith, James Edward-Laurel
RIA.
Mays, Eddie Clude-Forest RA
C,,,i+h nnI,,,oC IL ++iocI
AT.
Moore, Billy Gene-Vicksburg
AT.
Powell, Dorothy Jr. - Jackson
WAF.
Shaw, Thelma-Bude, AT
Shaw, Edward Hugh - Dude
AT.
Armstrong, Clark Frederick
Vicksburg, RA.
Taylor, Ben Jr.-Picayune, AT
Moore, James Bennett-Forest
RA.
Thomas, David Anderson-For.
est, RA.
Temple, Arthur Jr.-Meridian
RA.
Watt, James Melvin -Winona
RAJ.
Breland, r. L. - Picayune, RIA
Gates, Charles Edward-Carth
age, RA.
McGill, W. Charlottesville, RA
Enlisted during the month Of
April - listed by hometowns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10

freedom of speech, press and the
right to assembly.
In the religious instruction case,
Justice Jackson, Frankfurther and
Black dissented against the New
York law which allows pupils to be
dismissed from public school one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10
Norma Washington.
Honorable Mentioned

Norma Washington.
Honorable Mentioned
SENIORS: Amos Berry, Charlie
Brown, Joseph Brown, Mary Glen
Brown, Greed Buck, Wessie Mae
Cistrunk, Catherine Cook, Mable
Davis, Rosie Mae Davis, James
Eatmon, Roosevelt Hollins, Ber-
nard Holly, Adhesion Holmes, An
ME Laura Lloyd, julius Lowe, Will
liam Manuel, Mundell Mapp, Will
lene Moffett, Bessie McClain, Ge-
neva Nelson, James Polk, Lutisha
Wilson.
JUNIORS: Ida Bradley, Roland
Buchanan, Ouida Clemens, Norman
Greenfield, Robert Griffin, John
Hamilton, Thelma Jones, Curtis
Jones, Barbara Lee, Mary Lee,
Thomas Long, Bernice Matthews,
Alfred Simms, Tom Sutton, Ger
aldine Thompson, Alva Varnado,
Climenteen Warner.
SOPHOMORES: Markie Amos,
Lawyer Chapman, Mary Alice
Cross, Charlene Gladney, Johnnie
Mae Green, Eddie Mae Hayes, Car
rol Hillard, Mamie Jones, Curtis
Lewis Jones, Jerry Lewis, Jose
phine Lomax, Juanita Mallard
Willard Rainey, Eunice Shaffer,
Sylvester Tucker, Amos Wilcher.
FRESHMEN: Willard Bracey,
Jessie Nell Clincy, Dolline Gray,
Dorothy Hawkins, Mary Mallard,
Johnnie McField.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10

hour each week for the church
classes.
The majority held that no pub
lie funds or classrooms are involv-
ed and "a student need not take
religious instructions" if he does
not wish to.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10
Supreme Court.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Union carried Beauharnais' case to
the Supreme Court on grounds his
conviction violated freedom of the
press and speech.
Dissenting opinions were filed
by Justice Jackson, Reed, Doug
las and Black wi h the latter
warning the law imposes state
censorship and seriously threatens
more than five minutes behind the
printed schedule. This was done
despite the fact that the operation
covered hundreds of miles over
desert roads.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-10

Federal taxes on petroleum prod
ucts totaled more than $719,000,-
900 last year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23
VETO SHOULD BE SUSTAINED

Press reports this indicate that sometime within the
next several days President Truman will veto the COMPRESSION
ally approved legislation giving three states and their major
oil assignees the so-called '1idelands'.
The vote the the House indicates there isn't
chance sustain the veto in the lower body The story diff
ferent the Senateprovied those in opposition the oil
grab hold firm The veto be upheld that body
but there votes for sustaining therefore be-
evident how important it is that Sens Murray and
Ecton stand by their votes against the Write
them today Urge them all their influence that the
veto is not over-ridden in the upper chamber.
Remember, there NO controversy tideands The
deands have always belonged to the states This issue
wolves the lands below and beyond the low dewaer mark
tending out to the threene limit These oshore lands
since the days of Jefferson have been considered property
the United States Until oil discovered beneath these
merged lands several state private oil
questioned federal ownership And today although Cal
ona Texas and Louisiana want these oil for them
Selves not of these states has with that
the responsibility for policing and protecting the hree-me
be shifted from the federal the individual
state governments.
Continued federal ownership of these oil and
that wealth in of $50 billion will
benefit of all the people of the States rather than to
three states and their major oil associates.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23
THE MISSOURI BASIN COMMISSION HEARINGS

hearings conducted Falls Billings last week
Presidents man Missouri Basin Commission have
far-reachng implications future development in
Montana.
Studies based testimony taken by the commission
constitute the basis for eventual Congressional approval of
which, under valley bring about har
monous coordnated conservation and exploitation
replacing the grossly inefficient and wastefu PckSoan plan.
Because of the pressing need for end to the ogrong
boondoggng legislative tactics which have characterized Con-
gessiona action the past eight while Missouri floods
nualy become destructive spot reporting of the
commissions proceedings Montana will not suffice to
vide Voice readers with detailed information development
problems facing all the people the Missouri basin Accord
ng shall series of articles various facets of the
recently concluded hearings beginning this week with thor
ough explanation of the wheeling contracts between Dept In
terror and Montana Power Co. which signed in January
1851.
Subsequent issues will carry information testimony pre-
sented showing the need for CD Indignation of all Missouri ba
sin development work under 2 soil conservation
forestaon regulating stream flow at the headwaers of Mis-
souri, tributaries; 90 Yellowtai DAM etc.
Included in the SERIES in addition to portions of testimony
by Judge Left Erickson and Leonard Kenfed this
weeks Voice. will be excerpts statements by Gov John
Bonner Comm of Agriculture Alfred Anderson End District
Cong Candidate Willard Fraser Don W. Chapman president
Montana Farmers Union, among others.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23
POLITICIANS Spend LIVELY TWO
DAYS IN HELENA

fused with After Dewey things were
different. Hopeful Republicans fount
themselves, not Unexpectedly, in 6
battle over two candidates. Younger
Republicans and those who termed
themselves independents" were sup
porting Ike. The more conserva.
tive seniors who supported Taft were
far in the majority and felt that Gre
publicanism" was best expressed by
their candidate.
likes supporters most often COM
mented about their Taft opposi-
ton: "They just want to elect a
Democrat again..
Taft forces insist they want cam
paign ION the issues and fear another
Glove and kisses" campaign such as
was carried on by Dewey in 1948.
They also want Taft-Truman race.
THE PLACER ROOF WAS SAVED
Each convention group had its
flare-up from the floor. The Repub-
licans over whether there should be
an instructed delegation and the
Democrats over whether nomination
for national committeewoman could
be made by anyone except a dele
gate.
An instructed delegation would
have broken tradition of many years
standing in Republican policy and
would have been greatly favored by
the Taft forces. The already disap-
pointed Ike forces, who had hoped
for two delegates and had settled
for one, wouldn't sit still for that
There had been threats that certain
were prepared to tear
he top off the Placer hotel-and |
charge it to the Republican party-if |
Kings went too far.
The Democratic TODD was purely
parliamentary, but created enough
interest to prompt loud audience par
icipation by onlookers. The chair
uled a delegate must nominate, a
delegate did, and Democrats left
lappy that they had had a chance to
'e in on a little giff-gaff.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23
Sen. PHILLIPS SEEKS
REELECTION ON BASIS
OF fine RECORD

Mrs B. /. Phillips, state senator
from Philips county the past four
wears. has filed for a second term in
the upper chamber of Montana's leg
islature.
Mrs. Phillips, resident of the
Landusky area for the past thirty
years, has a long record of active
community service. Besides playing
prominent role in Eastern Star,
VFW and Legion auxiliaries, and
social welfare work, she has been very
active in Democratic party affairs,
is member of the Farmers Union,
and is on the Governors Mental
Health Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips helped to get
the ball rolling for the recently ded-
icated Malta hospital more than a
decade ago by donating the five lots
on which the hospital is located.
During the recent disastrous Milk
river floods, Sen. Phillips took
leading part in giving all possible
aid to the many driven from their
MONIES by INC uFBihs waters.
AS member of the 1949 and 1851
senate, Mrs. Phillips rolled up a per-
feet score for farm and wage earners
alike. She had the distinction of be-
ing one of four senators who voted
against giving away Montana's Cab
met Gorge to an out of state private
utility company, under SD 8 of the
1851 session. bill which was chi
balled' through both houses with
ightning-like speed. She also voted
and worked against HB 1888 and the
four anti-REA bills, lib 80, 40, Al,
md AZ in the 1851 assembly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23
cIasoiI Farmers Union Local
Reorganized

Clasoil Farmers Union local, north
east jefferson county, after couple
of years of inactivity, was reacti-
waited Saturday night, after a dis
cussion of the Farmers Union pro-
gram and the need for farmers to be
in militant farm organization, led
by Montana Flu fieldman Ralph Cook
and MFU secretary N. ]. Dougherty.
In addition, the proposed Work
mems Compensation Initiative was
thoroughly gone into, and sentiment
of all present was for supporting the
initiative.
Elected temporary president of the
local was Mrs. Mary Smith. Secre-
tary-treasurer is Joe Tiefenbach.
The local will hold regular meet
ings on the second Friday of each
month, beginning at p. m.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23
L.EWESTOWN BUILDING
TRADES SENTIMENT is
FOR COMP. Initiative

Members of the Lewistown Build
ing Trades Council indicated they are
solidly behind the Workmen's Com
pensation Initiative, following a dis
cussion of the measure last Friday
hight by pro- and Authoritative speak
ers.
Montana Power attorney Wey-
mouth Simms spoke in opposition to
the measure. Speaking for the Initia
tive were James S. TIMBER, Helena.
president Montana Federation of La
Dor; Earl Tucker, president, and E. R.
Britten, secretary, Great Falls Build
ing Trades Council, and Ray Graham,
president Great Falls Smeltermen's
Local 16.
Reports are that Attorney Simms
did not fare too we'll in the cross
fire of questions raised by his laymen
opponents.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23
BY GRETCHEN BILLINGS

REPUBLICANS TAKE DISPLAY
PRIZE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23
HOW TO LIVE DANGEROUSLY
orr WORE A TAFT BUTTON

In trying to get the tenor of the
coming political campaign | moved
in and out of the Placer, often and
long. An avid believer that nobody
has more fun than people, it was
there found the people.
| had promised to get as many cam
paign buttons as possible for the
youngest boys collection and the
Taft pancakes" were my first OBJ
jective. Being one of the blessed, /
have Republican friends and it was
not too difficult, and to show my
appreciation pinned it on my jacket
1t took me approximately five min
utes to realize that my quest to full
fill the promise to my son had led
me into a chain of political reaction
that was fraught with political hu-
man interest.
found that the minute | put on
controversial campaign button, |
had become involved in an occupa-
tional hazard.
Politics is a serious business l
found. A joke is joke, Hal HA!
HA! But Taft button could be
heresy.
Eisenhower supporters busy put
ting up banners threatened to drop
hammers on my head and accused me
of trying to elect a Democrat.
There were attempts at forcible re-
moval
/ found that people wanted to tell
me fiendish things about the Demo-
Gratis.
There were those who in the past
had completely ignored me, now
shook my hand warmly.
Some of my friends smiled, shook
my hand, spied the button, dropped |
my hand and excused themselves.
was accused of trying to save my
SOUL
In some places | was as popular as |
the proverbial skunk at church pic
mic.
Others stiffened and said nothing
but their facial expressions and po-
likeness were such as they might as
sumo officiating over the cadaver of
a neighbours hound dog.
1t is an experience | do not recon-
mend for longevity nor as the basis
Tor winning friends and influencing
could lead to homicide.
THE END is NOT YET
1t was an interesting two days in
Helena. Many recalled it reminded
hem of the legislative sessions. Lit
lie, if anything was settled. The ac-
i've controversy on the Republican
presidential front made their meet