davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-09
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.-Sing-
er Dick Haynes is contemplating
flight to Washington to carry
his fight against deportation be-
fore Senator McCarran, Demo-
crat, Of Nevada, and other Fed
eral officials.
The crooner'S attorney, Robert
A. Eaton, said he and Mr..
Haynes will decide today
whether they will make the trip.
The attorney said the only ar
gument against it is that Con-
greSs is in recess. Mr.. Eaton
said he may ask Congress for a
special act to make Mr.. Haynes
a citizen.
The singer must be in Las
Vegas. New, by Wednesday to
open a night club engagement at
$12,500 a week.
Argentine-born Mr.. Haynes
faces deportation because as an
alien he left the continental
United States to visit Rita
Hayworth in Hawaii. The
McCarran immigration Act pro-
vides that an alien who leaves
the continental U. S. may not
re-enter unless he meets require
ments of alien laws applying to
first time immigrants, except
that he needs no visa.
District immigration Director
Herman Landon said that when
Mr.. Haynes applied for exemp-
ton from the draft in 1914 on
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Haynes May See McCorron
In Fight Against Deportation

the ground he was a neutral
alien, he signed a statement adj
mitting that he was forever
ineligible for American citizen
ship.
Arrested last Thursday, Mr..
Haynes is free on $500 bond
pending a hearing in two weeks.
Mr.. Eaton said that before Mr..
Haynes went to Hawaii he got
the assurance of an immigration
agent that "the trip was perfectly
all right" He added that Mr..
Haynes attempted to volunteer
in a Navy Photographic unit in
1912. but was rejected for lack
of technical knowledge.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Foster Maturing Wheat
Is Tested in Cunudu
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

EDMONTON, .-Nurs-
eryman E. w. Manchester thinks
he has licked 25-1 odds in de-
veloping new wheat strain to
push Canada's agricultural from
tier farther north. Tests of the
wheat. said to mature about 90
days after seeding, are being
made at the University Of AL
berta here The average period
between seeding and harvest is
100 days plus, depending on cli-
mate and weather conditions.
Mr.. Manchester developed the
wheat at his nursery near the
town of Jarvie, 80 miles north
of Edmonton. If successful, it
can be used in large areas of
Northern Canada where there is
much arabic land. but a short
growing season.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Leahy Plumbing {
Heating Go. -

1888 Bethesda Ave.
Bethesda IA, Nd.
OIL. 2-o47S
COpDermatic Water
Heater Dealer
Evening star., 1953-08-09

taxes unfairly apply to some
products and are left off others.
and that the capital gains tax
hits hardest the people with in
comes of less than $4,000 a year
These strictly tax revenue
problems, while sufficient to
arouse plenty of controversy anG
complications. are certain to be
intensified by troublesome re-
lated issues. Resumption of the
plea for higher postal rates,
action on the extended Recipro-
cal Trade Agreements Act which
expires next June, and a drive
for overhauling of the Social
Security System are only three
of the up-and-coming headaches
for the second session of the
SD Congress.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Polish Red Released

Wladyslav Gomulka. the purged
Polish Communist imprisoned
for years while the outside world
awaited full-dress trial" has
been reported released. though
still under surveillance of the
Polish secret police.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Lines Already Drawn
For Major Tax Battle
During Next Session
By Robert K. Welsh

Congressional and administra-
tion forces already are arming
for a tax war next year that
could make this years battle over
the excess profits levy look pale
and polite by comparison.
The looming struggles center
mainly on these conflicting policy
questions:
l. Should emphasis be on re-
form of the entire tax structure
or on immediate relief of income
taxpayers and killing the more
burdenSome exciSeS?
2. Should scheduled reductions
in corporate income tax rates
and excises on alcoholic bever-
ages, cigarettes. gasoline and
automobiles be allowed to take
effect next April?
3. Should taxes of any kind be
raised, especially during con-
gressional campaign year?
4. Should a national sales tax
be substituted for the whole run
of so-called war or nuisance taxes
and similar excises?
5. Should any easing of per-
sonal income taxes be limited to
lowering rates or include broad
ening of exemptions, deductions,
and special provisions such as
help for working mothers or
parents with crippled children?
Tax Program Promised.
Those are only a few of the
issues likely to come up in Con-
gress early in the session open
ing January 6. They will spring
from such varied and OCCASION
ally contending sources as the
White House, the House Ways
and Means Committee, Senator
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia and
scores of other members OF Con-
greSs proposing specific revenue
raising measures.
President Eisenhower an
nounced last May that he would
send a tax program to the Capt.
tol in January. Meanwhile, he
urged that the excess profits tax
be continued from June 30 to
December 81, and that an II
per cent drop in individual in
come tax rates become operative
on that date as provided by Con-
gress three years ago. He prom
ised that neither of those tax
provisions would be extended be-
yond December 81.
Some members of Congress re-
port a strong drive by some ad-
miniStration officials to defer,
perhaps until 1855, the reduc-
tions due for next spring in the
corporation income tax and on
certain eXcises.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
'StockpiIe' Of Talent
For War Crisis Is
Planned by 0DM
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The ONCE Of Defense Mobiliza-
ton plans to stockpile executive
talent, as well as war materials.
for any future war emergency.
Director Arthur 8. Flemming.
it was learned today. expects to
obtain. from key officials he is
borrowing" temporarily from
industry. promises that they will
come back to Washington when
and if the Nation mobilizes.
Mr.. Flemming hopes to obtain
from the men and their COM
panieS assurances that:
1. Having served six months or
q year in ODM. they will return
to Washington periodically for
brief "refresher" tours of duty.
perhaps as consultantS on spe-
cial defense problems.
2. They will keep up to date
the information in their per-
sonal loyalty-Security files here.
The latter assurance is not be-
ing requested because OF any
fear that the industry talent will
suddenly turn subversive. It is a
matter Of saving time If the ex-
perts are recalled in a crisis.
Ofiicials said Mr.. Flemming is
sold on the policy Of rotating ap-
pointees. His six top men, as
sistant directors who will handle
the ODM's major divisions, and
q number Of other important
subordinates will work on this
basis. When they go home,
other industry men will replace
them.
At the moment ODM is max
Evening star., 1953-06-22

through Thursday when COM
mercial travel is heaviest and he
has more calls for rooms than
he can meet, he refers the over
flow business to the motor courts.
From Friday through Sunday
when he has a number Of vacant
rooms and the motels are filled
with automobile pleasure travel
ers. they send their overflow
business to him.
Court Units Aid Hotels.
Some hotels have adjacent
court-type units especially de-
signed for motorists conven-
ience. The Doherty in Glare,
Mich, pioneered in this field and
is in the process Of expanding
both its cottages and parking
space.
Others such as the Eau Claire
in Wisconsin, the Jayhawk In
Topeka. Kans.:: the Urbana-Lin-
coin IN Urbana, Ill, and the
U. S. Grant in Mattoon, Ill, have
opened up branch motels at
roadside locations convenient to
motorists. When the branch is
full, 1t refers applicants to the
main hotel and surveys indicate
most Of them go. Or, If the ho-
tel is full, the would-be guest is
referred to the branch.
Western Hills on the outskirts
Of Fort Worth, Tex, has some
particularly novel features. The
individual guest units are sepa-
rate but all are connected by q
hall to the lobby. Each has an
outside entrance and q parking
space for the guests car.
To minimize the need for tip
ping. there's an ice cube machine
within 100 feet of every unit
where the guest can get ice for
the plastic-coated tub placed in
every room.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

spokesman for the Americans
said. however, they had been In
vited to inspect" Yugoslav bases.
President Tito's government,
which has kept tight secrecy
wraps on many OF its bases. has
been urged by American officials
to "open up" more In its CO.
operation with the Western Ma
tions assisting It In defense.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Parents and Son Drown
In Michigan Accident
BY the Asseeiated Press

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June
22.-Three persons "a father,
mother and son-drowned yes
terday after their motorboat hit
a rock and sank in the Thorn
apple River a few miles east of
here.
The victims were Edward j.
Kearney. 3S. Grand Rapids real
estate dealer; his wife. Esther,
and their son. Edward, 8.
The tragedy occurred near the
village of Cascade as the family
was returning from a river out
ing. Sixteen others drowned in
Michigan over the week end.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

ing an intensive search for the
right man to head UP It's as
signment Of drafting proposed
sandy laws and regulations for
price. wage, rent and rationing
controls. The documents will be
laid on the shelf when COM
pleted, to be enacted and issued
on the outbreak of any war.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Hotels Shift BriskIy
To Meet Motel Lure
For Travelling Public
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 22.-Amer-
ica's hotel business is undergo
ing a revolution to keep pace
with the public's changing travel
habits and meet the competition
of the roadside motel or tourist
court.
Increasing numbers of hotels
are installing special lobbies in
to which you can drive your car
and, If you wish, go directly to
your room without passing
through the main lobby. Others
are buying or leasing adjoining
property to assure guests plenty
of parking space, and some pro-
vide individual locked garages.
Many are converting sample
rooms, designed for use by sales
men to display their wares. into
family suites for guests who
bring the kiddieS. In this age of
motor travel, more children ac-
company their parents on trips
than ever before.
S400 Million to Be Spent.
Around $400 million will be
spent by hotels this year to i'm
prove their accommodations for
motorists. The American Hotel
Association estimates they'll
spend a billion in all on inn
provements and rehabilitation,
with 40 per cent going to facili-
ties for the guest who arrives by
car.
Special attention is being paid
to training employees to be
courteous and hospitable-to
make hotel guests feel at home.
The hotel industry is painfully
aware that the motor courts won
q number of former hotel Gus
toners who felt they were
treated none too cordially in the
war years when hotels had more
guests than they could accom-
modate.
And a good part Of the big
modernization program, that will
reach $4.5 billion by the end of
this year, is the redecoration and
refurnishing of rooms and suites
to provide a more homelike,
cheerful atmosphere.
Hard to Draw Line.
Actually it isn't a battle with
the motor courts, which the hotel
industry comedies are here to
stay, but campaign for a bigger
share of business from the auto
mobile traveller.
In fact. it's hard to draw q
line between the two, says Arthur
j. Packard, of Mount Vernon,
Ohio. president of the hotel as
sociation. No one ever has de-
fined exactly what constitutes a
hotel-whether it can be only
one story tall or must be 10
stories, he explained.
Both the motel and the hotel
deal In the same commodity,
commercialized hospitality, he
adds. The association accepts
motels as members If they meet
its requirements.
Packard. who operates a group
of hotels in smaller Ohio cities,
has a mutually profitable work.
ing agreement with some Of the
motelS in his area. From Monday
Evening star., 1953-06-22
itching
o. Dry
Eczema

IRIS HERE-today-an oil designed with tomorrow'ss
1 cars in mind Here now to give your car super
A6eation super protection against acids and sludge,
supe-eAeaning power to help dissolve gummy carbon
and varnsh! With the new Permalube Motor Oil,
friction is nearer the vanishing pontacid-action is
reduced to more harmless minimum, engine economy
and performance are raised to new heights.
Give your engine new future of performance-with
the ''Oil Of the Future!
Evening star., 1953-06-22
u.s.. Air Force Officers Inspect YugosIay Bases

edent In Anerican-Y -Yugoslav
military cooperation.
The party. which arrived in
Belgrade yesterday, came here
officially to check on the use Of
American jet planes and other
equipment being furnished Yugo-
Slavia in increasing amounts. A
Evening star., 1953-06-22
BY The Assoeiased Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. June
22.-United States Air Force
Chief Of Operations Maj. Gen.
Roger H. Ramey and q staff of
ranking officers started an in
spection today of Yugoslav air
bases. establishing a new prec-
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Plastic Auto Bodies

Since World War
II American producers have
made more than 1900 plastic
automobile bodies, and it is ex-
pected that at least that many
more will be produced in 1853.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

Why scratch end
Hsanssr Hsnsr hcpeleaaly7
dedicated Raainoi
Nlltmsnt-rtek IN
sNS,Insofs"-acting in
place of miasinR
.sa:s naeIral oila eoftsas.
sSot9es and givW
:. ..ea9-lasting relisf
p Dry. itchy. irTi-
ntsd skin. Try III |
Evening star., 1953-06-22

with the highest horsepower and compression ratio
ever to power a Buick SPECIAL.
The truth is, the instant you feel this big broad
thrillcharsed beauty in motion, you'll know it for
a performance automobile nimble and eager,
responsive as quicksilver.
But exhlarating action just part of the story here
There's spacious roominess There's magnificent
ride. There's superb handling ease. And to cap it
all, this Buick delivers for little more than the
"loa0.briced" cars.
Why not drop in on us this week? Well be mighty
proud to have you try the greatest Buick SPECIAL
yet built
STANDARD ROadaste optional other Seris
Evening star., 1953-11-29
B-35 "Col-Dok" Folding
Troy-Toble

To use for TV snocks, picnics.
sick-room use! It's "a" high
with O l2hxl7h" troy top.
Folds flot for storage. Stain
resistont enamel finished troy
moy be used separately. Gold
scroll on red or black or green
ivy on straw color $2.95
Evening star., 1953-11-29
C-35 Borg HeoIth Seole
With Mosnified Di0l

G-35 Miro Aluminium Cooky
and PostFy Press
To make dozens Of different
fancy cookies. Three types of
tips for creom puffs, ecIoirs,
merineue shells and Iody fin
gers. Recipe book included
with many novel suggestions.
$z.95
KGnn's 3rd FIoor-WGShinoton;
L0aOer LeUel-ATlinOt0n
Evening star., 1953-11-29
DIS "Hide-o-Brush" for
Bathrooms

An enomeled metal contoiner
thot conceoIs the toilet bowl
brush, hos space for cIeonser.
In yellow, rose, white. peach.
blue, green or black with Coy
fIoroI decol --------- $500
Evening star., 1953-11-29

ABS Hand decorated metoI BATH
room accessories. Wine, black,
white, grey, blue. pink. yellow or
green. Hamper, $3.50; Triple
shelf, $3.79; Shadow shelf, $4.49;
Single shelf, $2.4s; Tissuette,
$1.79; Flakes holder --- $l.98
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
NINA Elects

Continued from Page One)
the Volunteer State Medical Asso-
citation and the r. F. Boyd Medical
Society and their Women's Auxil-
larry.
The Women's Auxiliary to the
NINA also met at the same time as
the professional meeting.
Panel discussions and the presen-
tation of an award were highlights
of the meeting. DR.. G. Francis
Hamilton, Norfolk, Va, received
the Distinguished Service Award
of the NINA. DR.. w. A. Young,
St. Louis, made the presentation.
Dr.. Atkinson, DR.. H. H. Walker
Nashville, and DR.. w. Montague
Cobb, participated in a panel dis
cussion broadcast over a local radio
station
In his address to the convention,
Dr.. Atkinson cited the need for a
national health program to care
for i'll persons. Commenting on
this need, he said in part:
"The cost of medical care to the
average American family is much
beyond it's ability to pay
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05

increase in the number of primary
schools. Some wanted secondary
and technical education expected.
French authorities agreed there
was much still to be done in the
educational field. They stated
their official policy was education
for alp and said they proposed to
start 200 new classes year.
The mission was told also that
they planned to expand the Lycee
at Yaounde and the boys high
school at Doyals and Nkongsamba.
Hhey said they hoped to establish a
high school a Bafang, to develop
vocational training centers at
Kkingsamba, Garous, Bafoussam,
Edea and Ebolowa and to make the
training school at Douala into a
Technical college.
1t was learned that the terri
tory's budget for 1862 called for
sc, 200, 900 for education which rep
resented 15.5 per cent of the total
budget and an increase of 48.4 per
cent over 1862.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
City Wide Revival
Date Set

It'll be just ten days from to-
day, that the Revival will begin at
the Metropolitan Missionary Bap-
fist Church, on North Parish St.
The Revival is being sponsored
by the Jackson Evangelistic Asso-
citation, an organized group of
preachers and pastors of Jackson,
and cooperating churches.
The meetings will begin Monday
September 18th and run through
the 18th; and services will go on,
rain or shine.
Invitational letters have been
sent to the various churches of
Jackson, asking them to direct
their prayer services toward the
success of the meetings.
The Revival, said the Association
President, is definite a soul saving
movement, being launched in the
interest of Negro citizens Of Jack
son and vicinity; and each Church
and the public at large is request
ed to join hands and help make the
meetings a success.
The Rev. G. w. Staffney will be
the speaker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
The Kinsey Report
(FrOm The Tri-State Defender

The Kinsey report the sexual behavior of Ameri-
pushed all other off the front pages of
the daily papers and became the chief topic of
ton.
We didn't find the statistics quoted in the report
to be sensational but they did tend to confirm much of
what we either knew suspected.
What surprised us little notation that appear
ed explaining that interviews with Negro women were
not included in the final report because there too
few of them Hence throughout the report reference is
made to white
AS layman we don't challenge DR.. Kinsey who is
authority in the field but common sense tells us
that his report, is, in the first place misnamed
1t can't be report the sexual behavior of Am
erican women when it admittedly does not include all
American women. The only definition we know for
American woman is who is either native of this
country who has become naturalzed citizen.
Thus, American woman could be Italian, Japa
nese, French, Mexican German but according to MIR.
Kinsey, she can't be Negro.
There may be some scientific justification for the
exclusion Of Negro women, but certainly can see no
other reason for excluding them from the study.
We wonder how many Engshwomen, or Russian
women Uranians included in the study Some of
all of these American.
From point of view the exclusion of one group
of American would affect the reliability of the
entire report.
We are afraid that DR. Kinsey has fallen into the
error so common to Amercans-that American who is
Negro different from other Americans that he
qures special treatment separate and apart from other
Americans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
Probe Suspected
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
bound with a rope or wire, tied
behind an automobile and dragged
to his death. Skinned areas and
bruises, they said, plus deep marks
under the arms and across the
shoulders indicated that Mclean
had been dragged to death.
Neither of the officers would say
the violent death was possibly the
work Of Klansmen in the area, the
Khan having allegedly warned one
colored farmer not far from here
last week to take better care Of,
iand give better treatment to- a
mule he owned.
A hint that Mclean may have
been slain in this fashion by some
unidentified white persons was be-
ing considered one possibility in
the initial stage of the probe.
There are several deaths as lynch
ings on record in which the slay-
erS fastened the bodies of their
victims to the rear of automobiles
and dragged them to death.
Reporters were unable to learn
anything at all from Negroes here,
pr in the Erwin community early
Monday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
The Banks Could Do Better

From over in South Carolina comes word that Gov
James +. Byrnes recently appointed delegate to
the United Nations and emerging the leading
spokesman for the Now IAn1-A- Democrat i. . Now-I
ANA Republican brand of southern political leaders
sent President Eisenhower telegram the other day
warning him that attempt to enforce the Fair M
poyment Practice Provisions in Commodity Credit Cor
pOration Farm Loan Law may endanger the national
farm program.
The telegram from the South Carolina Governor
has not added anything to the previously existing bleak
possibility that anything would be done by the banks in
in the loan contract to which his telegram directed the
attention of the President However the Governor is
bound to receive the greatest praise from his crowd for
his dgent regard for his responsibility for upholdng
southern, tradition.
Another thing which the Governors telegram ought
to do bring to the attention of Negro Bank deposters
in the south that the banks do whole lot better
loans, than they are doing; thing that might be
accomplished without need of, waiting for the
forcement of any snaltyped provisions in the Farm
Loan Law, any other kind of Law.
We have never been advocate of FEPC as i'm
porant need of the Negro in the SOUTH and of its being
Of such Importance regards the welfare Of the Negro
in the SOUTH that it should occupy first place any
civil rights program position took at the First big
Civil Rights mobilization held several years ago in Wash
ington it being then conclusion justified from de-
velOpmentS that time that the adoption of FEPC
first the civil rights program would only to
reunite and give rayng point to the most reactonary
forces of the nation The only civil right the southern
Negro needs, and should want, is the right to vote
The banks of the south say again do whole
lot better than they doing towards the Negro but
this will be brought about far easily by letters
to bank officials from large Negro depostors, than any
small typed law despite the alarm of the distinguished
Governor of South Carolina.