davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
MRS. VANN
NAMED TO POINT
Nv BOARD

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
Mrs. Jessie Vann, publisher of
the Pittsburgh Courier, was
among II persons appointed by
President Eisenhower last week
to serve on the foreign aid board
which advises him and the Fore
ign Operations Administration on
the governments Point-4 pro-
gram of technical aid to unde-
veloped countries.
The President appointed seven
new members and reappointed
four others including DR.. Robert
p. Daniel, president of Virginia
State college. Another member
will be added at a later date.
Eric A. Johnson, president of
the Motion Picture Association,
was renamed chairman, a po-
SitiOn which he has held since
January, 1862.
The group was sworn in at the
Foreign Operations Administration
after which 1t visited the White
H0lse to be briefed by the Presi-
dent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
"UNEMPLOYED'
MAN EARNS
S119 A WEEK

ST. LOUIS - CAMP - Veer-
zell Banner of st. Louis had a
high cost of living. He was doing
unique system for beating the
all right until the law caught up
with him.
Banner was collecting unem-
ployment checks from two states
while working full time in Gran
lite City, ILL.,, according to an as
Sociate prosecuting attorney who
last week obtained a warrant for
Banners arrest.
Jasper r. Vettori, the law Of
fetal, said Banner Unanswered in
this manner:
He worked full time in Gran
tie City earning SGT for one week
last March. At the same time he
applied for unemployment COM
penSation at the Granite City un-
employment office. He said he
had not worked during the week
and collected $27.
Banner then high tailed it over
to st. Louis where he filed a
claim for $25 unemployment COM
penSation.
This brought his total earnings,
including wages, to $119 for the
week.
Banner was riding high until an
investigation disclosed the fast
moves. He was then arrested.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
D. c. MOVIE
HOUSES END BAN

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
The fact that the leading down
town moving picture houses have
quietly abandoned their policy of
racial segregation was revealed
last week after a bi-racial party
Of elderly citizens attended a show
at Loew's Capital theatre.
The theatres policy was not
made public, however, until after
the Board of District Commits
sioners had been urged by 20 ma
tional organizations to enforce the
old laws banning racial discrimi-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
TEE MODEL AND FORD

Say Tee, where have you been?
Il have not seen you for some time.
Well. Ford, 1 will tell you il you
will tell nobody. No. no. Well, Tee
L been in Jail. What did you do to
ret in Jail? Well, you see 1 Dor
FOwed ESQ bucks from a man. ]
never heard of a man borrowing
money from another man and they
putting him In jail. You see ! had
10 knock him down two or three
times before he agreed TO let me
have the money. Well, I do0'
blame them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

nation in all licensed places OF
public amusement"
The non-segregated idea was
brought to light recently when
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell invit-
ed party consisting OF one
White member, Mrs. Arlene Hays;
the Rev. w. H. Jernigan and VIII
liam D. Nixon to celebrate her
Goth borthday with theatre par
ty at Loew's Capitol. The whole
purpose, however, was to test the
theatres policy on admitting Ne
groes. To their surprise the group
was accepted without trouble.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
COUGHS

Uon.t tot uuncult btoathtne. Coughing
Bronchial Asthma or simple Beonclaitis
ruin your sleep and energy WithOQk e1YfnR
NENDAOO. works through your 6lo0d 60
help loosen and remove thiok. stTAngiin9
permits freer breathing and s0unficr aloeO.
Get MENDAOO under money back guar
antee ct druggists.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
BY LEE JORDAN

Services at MT. Moriah Baptist
Church were quite inspiring on
Sunday. In spite of the rain a
number of young folk and adults
attended Sunday School. The pas
tor, Rev. W. c. Edgar preached at
both services and administered
the Lords Supper during the
evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

In spite of unpleasant weather
services were high at hurst
Chapel throughout the day. Sun
Iay School was well attended. AZ
m o'clock the pastor, Rev. l.. n.
Brown. delivered a sou-stirrng
sermon from St. Matt. z6:z5,
ssThen Judas which betrayed
Him answered and said, Master,
As it T. lie said unto him. Tnou
hast saia." Holy Communion was
administered by the pastor:
The ACE League had am inter.
estine program at 6 o'clock. AT
7p.m. Rev. Brown delivered an
other soul stirring message rom
Matthew 27:22. Brother Allen
Lawrence offered a fervent pray
en-. Among the visitors were the
Rev. Ferguson, pastor Of Trinity
wesleyan Methodist Church Oh
Miami.
Rev. Faison and his good people
from Homestead will render ser
vice at 3 o'clock on Sunday, 3 pm:
mt Hurst Chapel. The pastor OF
Hurst Chapel is asking all Off
GERS and members to be present
and to enroll with slice.
Rev. l.. e. Brown. pastor
MRS. Mary Baker, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

Sunday School at Sweet Home
Baptist Church, meeting at the
usual hour, had good attendance.
Pastor King and his members
were all aglow over the progress
of the work and all the services
were high spiritually. Bro. jim
mic Marshall, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

The usual first Sunday services
were held at Mt. Sinai Baptist
Church, Rev. J. f. Murray, pastor.
The attendance at the Sunday
School was affected slightly by
unpleasant weather. The preach
ing and singing were heart
warming. The Lords supper was
administered.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

Bible School at the Church OF
God, Elder H. Dean, pastor, were
quite interesting. A devotional at
nosphere prevailed throughout
the services.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

Under the direction of Its
faithful superintendent, Sunday
School at Spiritual Baptist
Church was held at $50 am
Elder C. C. Gray, the pastor, de-
livered messages that were edl-
fying. Sister Ida Ferguson, clerk
Evening star., 1953-08-09

six-jet swept-wing Boeing B.
47B Stratojet-fastest known
in the world-cost more than
10 times as much as a CORE
spending type of World War
II. They have more than five
times the horsepower. four
times the range and more than
four times the bomb load. The
electronic equipment alone in
cludes more than 2,100 tubes
and costs as much as two
B-29 SuperfortresseS.
AS for today's fighters, or
fighter -interceptors, like the
F-86D, the Lockheed F-94C
Starf1re, the F-89D Scorpion
and the forthcoming Convair
superSonic delta-wing F-102
interceptor, they require about
q times as many engineering
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Human Factor CompIicotes Air BuiIdup Plans

man-hours as their World War
II piston-engined predecessors.
The price of the electronic
equipment on any OF these Jet
aircraft would buy q World
War II airplane complete.
Looking, in long-range FASH
ion, at the way today's Jet air.
craft have jumped away ahead
of their crew requirements,
Gen. Lacey adds:
1T is automatic that bigger,
faster, longer-ranged aircraft
with electronic gun-bomb-
rocket systems are going to
require an upgrading of skills
in pilots and other aircraft
members. This does not imply
that past generations of pilots
have been ungifted slouches.
1t does mean, however, that
taken in the aggregate, there
is less tolerance for indecision
and error in judgment on the
part of pilots now than ever
before, because of the critical
equipment they are flying"
The Incentive.
Behind Crewtaf training is
one compelling incentive: The
destructive capacity Of the
atom bomb demands that this
country's strategic crews. op-
Grating aircraft which repre-
sent a huge investment in pub
lie funds and public trust,
must be able to deliver a Sum-
day punch efficiently and pre-
cisely in the event that re-
taliatory measures ever be-
come necessary.
The Defense Department
credits Crewtaf training Of
American Sabrejet pilots for
maintaining an 11-to-1 ratio
of air victories in Korea. But
with combat jets scheduled to
roll off the assembly lines at an
accelerating rate, it will take
some new miracles from Crew.
tat to fill them all with the
same high-quality pilots-un-
less. of course. training tacili-
ties can be expanded.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Review of the Weeks Top News

the case for a $65,O00 fee If he
was successful. Mr.. Lasdon
told the subcommittee he
agreed to that proposition.
Then, as Mr.. Mayock admitted.
he asked Secretary Snyder for
a favorable decision. The
former ruling was promptly
reversed. Mr.. Mayock got his
money, and. he said, gave
$4,000 of it to the Demo-
cratic National Committee
through other individuals and
split the rest with Mr.. MarkuS
and Mr.. Solomon.
Conflicting Stories
There had been no such
split, Mr.. Markus and Mr..
Solomon testified under oath.
Record of the direct contra
diction in the testimony Of
the three men was turned over
to the Justice Department
for possible prosecution for
perjury.
The second case involved the
Monsanto Chemical Co. 1t
needed a reversal of a Treas
ury Department ruling in
order to save SIS million in
rebuilding plants demolished
by the 1947 Texas City
explosion.
The company. according to
the subcommittee. brought its
case directly to Mr.. Snyder.
The Secretary ordered a
change in internal revenue
policy which was put into
effect promptly but without
public announcement. Mon
santo got its tax relief.
The subcommittee did not
plan to call Mr.. Snyder to
testify. IF he wants to deny
anything" Chairman Kean
said. I'VE will be glad to hear
him"
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Continued From Page A-21.)

Continued From Page A-210
lation. His four other vetoes
this year were on three private
bills and a District zoning
measure.
Congress had put the Pres
ident on an uncomfortable
spot by approving the tax cut
in the first place. Congress
sional action was anonymous.
No roll-call votes were taken,
so no voter knew whether his
Congressman had stood with
the theater owners or with the
President.
The bill would have killed
the 20 per cent tax on movie
tickets. Similar taxes are i'm
posed on most other places of
entertainment. But the movie
exhibitors, in a beautifully or
ganized, high-powered lobby
campaign, convinced Con-
gressmen that the tax spelled
the difference between life and
death for thousands of the
aters in the coming months.
If the tax were removed, they
said, most tickets would re-
main at the same price. The
20 per cent would merely go
to the exhibitor instead of
Uncle Sam.
The President refused to
sign the bill. AS Congress was
not in session Friday, when the
bill had gone 10 days without
signature, it automatically
died.
President Eisenhower said
he would not sign for two rea-
sons: The Government needs
the 5000 million brought in by
the tax, and tax relief for one
industry would be unfair to
other industries suffering
equally. He did have one
consolating word. He will rec
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Tax Deals

A HOUSE WAYS and Means
L n subcommittee turned up
two tax cases last week that
indicated political influence
could sometimes make a good
case out of a bad case in deal
ing with the Treasury under
Democratic Secretary John w.
Snyder.
The first of the two complex
cases was this:
William S. Lasdon and his
family owned the Nepera
Chemical Co. in New York.
They sold certain patents for
$6 million, payable over q 10
year period. Treasury was
asked to treat this profit as a
capital gain rather than as
personal income. A favorable
ruling would have saved the
family about $1.5 million. But
treasury refused.
Enter Mr.. Moyock
About that time Welburn S.
Mayock, Washington tax at
torney and unofficial fund
raiser for the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, promised to
find $4,000 to help finance
the 1948 presidential cam
paign. He told the subcom-
mittee last week he heard
through Louis Markus, New
York manufacturer, and Will
liam Solomon, New York in
surance broker, that Mr.. Las
don needed help with his tax
problem.
Mr.. Mayock offered to take
Evening star., 1953-08-09

superman who deserves q re-
sounding accolade of public
acclaim every time he appears
on the scene. when I list
qualifications which our fly
ers must now have" he adds.
"it is for the purpose of con-
veying the absolute ne
cessity for keeping the human
element of airpower on par
with the materiel element"
The high and difdcult-to-
obtain level Of ability and in
telligence plus electronic en-
gineering education - which
the pilot of a propeller-driven
fighter or bomber did not need
to such a degree-is illus
trated in many ways. For in
stance:
Today's bombers, like the
Evening star., 1953-08-09
By Harry Lever

The Air Force has sounded
the tocsin-it cannot train
competent crews fast enough
to man the high-altitude,
high-speed Jet fighters and
bombers which are coming off
the assembly line. If Defense
Secretary Wilson's budget
cuts slice into this jet-pilot
training program, as some Air
Force officials fear, the situa-
ton will get worse.
The alarming situation is
readily admitted by the man
who is intrusted with the job
of providing pilots and main
tenance crews for the subsonic
and transonic fighters and
bombers-and in the not-too-
far future, supersonic bombers
like the Convair B-58 or the
Boeing B-59, on which surveys
now are being conducted.
The top priority headache
belongs to Maj. Gen. j. K.
Lacey, commanding the Crew
Training Air Force Mission
at Randolph Air Force Base,
Tex, otherwise known as
"Crewtaf."
PiIotIess Croft Far OFF.
First of all, Gen. Lacey as
serts, the dream of the pilot
less combat airplane, so bliss
fully propounded by armchair
strategists and science fiction
writer's, is out. At best. it is
so far away as to be un-
worthy of consideration.
Secondly, modern combat
planes, like the North Ameri-
can F-86D Sabrejet, have be-
come so complex that the pilot
no longer just uses his hands
on the stick and his feet on
the rudder controls and throt-
tie. Now he needs six fingers on
each hand.
They call jet pilots flute
players" and with good rea-
son. On the stick of the Sa-
brejet are the triggers for
six .50-caliber machine guns.
The pilot also has to worry
about a triple-threat radar
gunsight and firing 16 five
inch rockets carried under the
wings. All this in addition to
flying the plane against the
enemy at $50 miles an hour.
This is what is required of
the modern-age pilot. Such
pilots are being turned out only
in limited numbers-because
quality has been hard to come
by. Training sites are at Ran
dolph and other Air Force
bases such as Nellis, in Ne
vada; Luke, in Arizona: Per-
rim, in Texas; at Wichita Mu-
nicipal, in Kansas. and at
Tyndall and Pinecastle, in
Florida.
Computing Devices
Gen. Lacey dismisses all the
talk about the pilotless air
plane this way:
"One of the points advanced
(by these futuristic theoristS)
is that the fighter pilot Is rap
idly becoming obsolete and
that in the F-86D aircraft he
is being favored with the op-
portunity to sit passively by in
the waning days Of his useful
ness and watch a superset of
computing devices do his work
for him. A lot of the pilots in
my command read this story
with a greater degree of sur
prise and amazement than the
average citizen"
For even with electronically
advanced instruments, the
uniquely human traits of in
genuity and intelligence are
the things that count. Pilots
must be able to fly in any kind
Of weather, day or night, and
have the ability to correlate
the radar signals transmitted
by the airplane's electronic
tracking devices, Gen. Lacey
stresses.
He says 1t is not his object
to build up the Jet pilot as a
Evening star., 1953-08-09

ommend modification Of the
whole system of excise taxa
ton next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
MRS. $. L. RYAN

Mrs. Ida NJ Ryan So, wife of
Rev. Sanford f. Ryan, died at her
home in Brandonville, w. Va, on
Wednesday February II. She was
born on December 81, 1869.
She is survived by her husband
ana the following children: Play
ford RYAN and Mrs. Arlie Blake,
of Oakland; Willard, Of Washing
ton, d. G.; Mrs. Roy Wheeler and
Frank Ryan, of Bruceton Mills,
W. Va; Hobart, Of Clifton Mills,
w. Va; Mrs. Minnie Thomas, Of
Braudonvillc, W Va; and Mrs.
James Myers, Of Lake Lynn, Pa;
Mrs Orval Rush, Of Fricndsvillc;
also - grandchildren and 50 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will he held at
the Methodist church, at Brandon
Vile, on Saturday, February 18th,
at > o'clock
Burial Will be II Fairview Gene
terry, Pisgah. W Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
AURORA EGLON

r.. n...t.1 e,.:I f...... t,..t....
~ ~. i'a.,lVi = ~, ~ ilV"i is IT,,
i5 ',,o.',, lliat ,ils "a 'Si,v'
=, o. hai az, PASSED aTas
is 'I.iE IT, w.; I por Qai = o. 81
I ; ny ~ 'fel 4 stfoNe a'F'ial
aaa = uel'i =
Relatives and friends IN tins VI
entity were notified that Rev.
Marion klggleman, OF near Rurlmg
ton, expired Sunday night while
sleeping. Rev. Galen tlke, of hg-
lon, was called to assist with last
rites today at Burlington.
Dr. Blanche Miller, accompanied
by her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Winters, all Of
Eglon, left Saturday morning to
attend last rites for the formers
father, the Rev c. y. Bonsack, at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12

by defeating Salisbury, Pa, High
school at Accident last Friday night
70 to AZ. Northern defeated Bayard
on Thursday night 81 to 40.
Allen Georg spanked the North
eln offensive with Is points, while
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12

Nicholson had u for Salisbury.
Others playing for Northern:
Hershberger Ia, B, Hamilton 8,
Ringer 9, Patton Z, G Wright 3,
L. Wright 4, Murphy u. }. Ilamil-
ton and Smith were nQn-scoring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12

wife died two years ago.
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday, February II, from
the Presbyterian church in Cor
mania, W. Va, at > o'clock p. m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-12
Northern High Tops
Salisbury y to 48

Northern High school rackcd up
its second win in as many nights
Evening star., 1953-10-08
FURNISHINGS

Orig NOW
200 Mems Fomous Make Bow Ties.
CIip-on styles or tie yourself; many .oOto 2foV
colorful pottems, styles l.50 100
IS Mems Famous Make Cotton Po-
jomos, knitted top. broodcloth cot
ton trousers; broken sizes -- - 595 308
"a Mems Fomous Make Sport Shirts,
washable, long sleeve styles; neot
patterns; convertible collar broken
sizes --------------- se5 500
LGnsbnrghs-MENS FURNISHINGS-Firs Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Furniture

O19. NVW
2-piece Sectional Soto, black frome,
metoIIs copper --------.25s.oo 1900
Lawson style international Soto Bed,
green frieze --------------l $500
Modern Soto, black frame, brown
and ton cover 1890
Modern lounge chairs, tufted arms
and back, red green freze -----ll9.OO 64.oo
Duncon-Phyfe Dropeof Extension
Table, mahogany ------------ $3.50 $500
Modern Dresser Bose maple ----- 1895 59.95
Modern chest of drawers, maple - 6495 44.95
Twin size bed, genuine mahogany,
as fS.OU 4S.OU
Twin size modern bed lined oak - 1895 26.95
Hostess Carts, mahogany -------- 32.o5 2z.95
Modern 30" Bookcases with drower,
lined ook -------------- 1850 $3.50
Modern 20" Bookcase with drower,
lined oak -3 345O 2450
Chorside Tobes, genuine mahogany,
leother tops .----------'--- - OATS $500
Modern end tobles with shelf, lined
oak ------------------- - 1895 1855
Modern Wall Shelves lined ook-- sos $50
z Magazine Baskets, lined ook ---- l6o5 1925
LdnSburgh's rgh's-FURNTTURE-Fitth Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-08

SO Prs. Novelty Doube-Woven Cotton
and Royon Gloves, broken sizes, 200
some slightly soiIed ------ 1.65
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-08
HANDBAGS AND BE

18 Golf, Reptile and Fobric Boes,
regular, shoulder and evening styles,
assorted coIors -----
5 Calf and Plastic Potent Bogs, black 7
and red with royon Innings $500
90 Black and Blue Royon Velvet Belts
with flowers, q few red cinch belts,
sizes "a to 80 "
IL Leather and Royon Velvet Belts,
red, black, blue and brown, sizes II
% to 70
sPlus 20% Fed tax
LnnSbNroTIs- oTIs-LEATHERGOOD
Evening star., 1953-10-08
RADIOS

Orig. NOW
| Famous Make Clock Radio, eroy
postc, floor somple 7l8 ------ 1895 1895
I Famous Make TobIe Model Rodio,
modern ivory Plastic cobnet, floor
sornpIe 52Hl2 -----..--- - 26.95 1925
z 1853 Famous Kitchen Clock Rodios,
plastic cobnet ---- 1895 1895
! 1853 Famous Make Clock Rodio,
ivory Plastic cobnet floor somple
70l 1926 1895
! Fonous Make Tobe Model Radio
with buit-in phono jock, ivory plos-
tic cobinet, floor sample -------- 1900 1925
! Famous Make 45-R.P.M Record
Poyer, nursery rhyme decor, ivory
plastic cobinet floor sompIe ----- 34.o5 24.95
! Famous Make TobIe Model Radio,
standard broadcast floor sample
H5II ----~--------- 31e5 z4.s5
Lansburgh'S-MAJOR APPLLANCES-41S SeUenth
Street or through the ArchtDoy Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
so pairs, Orig. 5.99
TRAVERSE DRAPERIES
30

Royon antique sotin in solid decorator coors
pinch-pleoted to 81" wide to por. 90" and II"
lengths. Double-stitched hens. - -
IS pr. in 81" and 90" lengths, orig 7.oo, 500
LGnSburgh's-D -DRAPERIES-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-08
GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES

OIS' nv"
! 1853 Fomous Moke Electric Range,
automatic oven, bro under Gloss,
floor sompIe 734 ------3799 995 zs4.o5
! 1853 Famous Make Cos Ronoe,
divided top burners full size oven,
swino-out broer, floor sompe L52 1880 1885
! 1853 Famous Make 26" Cos Ronoe,
divided top burners, with orddIe in
the middle, floor sompe G62 ----l7eo5 134.95
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLIANCES-41S Seventh
Street or through the ArchtDay, Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
800 MEMS PIPES
1Qe

Fine, noturoI imported Agerion brier, made in
ltoIy for lonsbureh's. Many shapes and styles
to choose from-oll with metal filters.
Lansburghs-MENS FURNISHINGS-Street
Floor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03

Cardui each day helps build strength
so resistance may be greater each
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feel and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. (Say: "card-you-eyeO.
.Maasy scientists estimate that at some
time during life 1 out Of every a0Omen
cutters from monthly discomfort.
MONTHLY CRAMPS . CHANGE OF LIFE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-03

dry, Nurses Home, service build
ings, and Main lnfirmary. With a
part of this appropriation, 40 bed
hospital for Negroes was establish.
ed. The first Negro patient was
admitted on August 4, 1924.
In 1913, the State Legislature,
aided by the United States Hill
Burton Act, appropriated the sum
of S1,S0O,000 to be used to build
a very modern and beautiful hos
pital for the Negroes. This hospi-
tai was Landed by most of the
States leading newspapers as be-
ing one of the most modern in the
United States.
AS you can see, all of this did
not happen over a period of a few
years. 1t took many years and
much hard work to build an insti-
tuition as outstanding as Mississippi