davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Denies IsrueIis Used U. S. Shells

In her column Bullets Made by
United States Slew Arabs October 30
Dorothy Thompson makes great play
of an assertion by members of the
small American community in Jeru-
salem," of whose veracity Miss Thomp-
son states she has no doubt, to the
effect that American ammunition was
utilized by the Israelis to attack the
village of Kibya.
These correspondents of Miss Thomp-
son state that "the narne of the United
States manufacturer was stamped on
the cartridge shells" She does not
specify that name. This omission is
understandable, for neither the Israel
defense forces nor the Israel villages
are equipped with any form of United
States small arms. Israel utilizes
792-mm. caliber weapons which are
not manufactured by the United States.
The report of General Bennike, Chief
of Staff of the u N Truce Supervision
Organization. to the Security Council
refers to Hebrew markings on the am
munition discovered in the area.
Miss Thompson's remarks in this
respect bear no relation to the facts
and must create understandable doubts
as to the veracity of the remainder of
the details she provides.
Shaul Kariv.
Second Secretary, Embassy of Israel.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Letters to The Star.

was made last week to the Security
Council, it was accepted, and resolu-
ton adopted noting the offer with
satisfaction"
My authority for this is the New
York Times, which carried the follow
ing information on. its front page on
october %. Referring to Israel's offer,
the Times said: Israel made substan-
TALLY the same offer to Gen. Ben
nike September %, and repeated it in
writing October 13, but he rejected it
because he was insisting that the
Israelis give an undertaking not to re-
sumo work until agreement with Syria
was reached"
Since Israel has not changed its atti-
tude, can you explain to your readers
why you talk of Israel's previous mon
compliant attitude" and her "past re-
fusal' to listen to the U.N?
Joseph AndeIman.
Editors Note: The reference to
Israel's past refusal" was based on
news dispatches from the United Ma
tions on october % and on statements
made the same day by President Eisen-
hover and Secretary of State Dulles.
Israeli sources however support Mr..
Andelman's view. They cite the record
to show that Foreign Minister Shar-
rett on two earlier occasions-in-
formally on September 26 and formally
on october 13- offered to suspend the
disputed work temporarily to enable
the U. N. truce supervisor to clarity the
issues involved. According to the Is
raelis. this prior offer, which was re-
jected by Gen. Bennike, was sub
stantially the same as the one accepted
by the Security Council)
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Pen-111n1eS may be used If letters cdrry
1OrtterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
First Negro
Continued from Page Onel

assistant for the U. S. Circuit
Court Of Appeals almost 81 years.
He is affiliated with the Republi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
'accalaureate Service
Sunday, May 81

section.
In the section occupied by Paul
Quinn college, extensive damages
were suffered at the college audi
forum, gymnasium and mechani-
cal arts building.
The boisterous winds snatched
car door out of the hands of
local physician. He is DR.. LEROY
Adams who was left standing
without serious injury. However,
everyone was not as fortunate as
he. Many were killed and others
injured. Among the known colored
dead were:
Albert W. McCrary, 25; James
Connally, Joe Smith, Lillian Woot-
son, Irene Reed Matthews, Jim Nc
Quinn, Tom Courtney, Arthur
Woodson, Sam Haynes, Marie jon
es Starter, Willis Hightower, Mag
gle Mccarthy, Betty Jean Peoples,
Ruby Lee Jones, Willie J. Rogue
more, Vernon D. Sparks, and Yer
non Powell.
Also Walter Van Hook, Cleo
DeGrate, Charlie Parker, Lonace
J. Molten, Sa. Horne, Cynthia
Britt, Edward M. Britt, Edward
Lewis, Knox Todd, Arthur Lee
Ross, Thomas B. Busby, Archie
Henderson, M. Hector and John
ME B. King.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

Holloman, minister, Second Bap-
tist Church.
DIR. Radhakrishnan
DR.. Radhakrishnan was elected
vice president of India in May,
1852, as a candidate of the Con-
gress Party. He was midas am
bassador to the Soviet Unicn from
1949 to April, 1852, wnen he re-
signed the diplomatic post to run
for his present office.
Author of many books on In
dian and Western PHILOSOPHERS, DR..
Radhakrishnan has also held pro-
fessorships in philosophy at Mysore
University, Calcutta University,
and Oxford University. He has
served as vice chancellor of Andhra
University and Benares Hindu Uni
versity, and has lectured at sew
eral universities in the United
States.
From 1881 to 1889, DR.. Radhak-
rlShnan was a member OF the IN
ternati6nal Committee on Intel
lectual Cooperation of the League
Of Nations. He served as head of
the Indian delegation TO UNESCO
from 1916 to 1850 and was leader
of his country's delegation to the
Paris session OF UNESCO in 1852.
DR.. Radhakrishnan IS now presi-
dent of UNESCO.
A fellow Of All Souls College at
Oxford University, DR.. Radhakrish-
nan received the MA. and Ltd.
degrees from Oxford and has since
had many honorary degrees con-
ferred upon him by colleges and
universities throughout the world
Mr.. Hickey
Mr.. Hickey is native of Stock
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
hos that MONTHLY LOOK?

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-yoa-eyeO.
.Ma,ry scientists estimate that at some
time during life out of every 8 toonen
suffers from monthly discomfort.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Matchez 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Baptist Convention of America,
Inc.
Rev. ,Jemison is one of the most
outstanding young ministers in
America. He received his A. B.
degree from Alabama State Col
lege, and his B. D. degree from
Virginia Union University. He
has done advanced study in the
field of Pastoral Psychology at
New York University. He was
successful pastor of the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church at Staunton, Vir-
ginia, for period of five years.
For the past four years he has been
doing a most excellent job as pas
tor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church
of Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
The general public is cordially
invited to be present for these
events which bring to a close most
successful school year for Natchez
Junior College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Crooner's Wife
Seeks Divorce
And $1,791.69
Monthly AIilnony
LOS ANGELES, Calf, May Is.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May %.
= Especially - The battling Billy
Eckstines are at it againl
The throaty Mr.. B. this week Is
being sued for divorce by his at
tractive wife, June.
Mrs. Eckstine, who is a COM
poser and singer, charges her mate
with cruelty and seeks $1791.89
monthly alimony, $500 attorney
fees .and court costs. She is rep
resented by Atty. Bentley Harris.
Her complaint alleges that Billy
earns more than $150,000 a year
and lists community property
which includes a 100000 home at
4637 Noeline avenue, Encino, to-
gether with its furniture and fur
nishings.
The latest action is not the first
time June has filed suit for divorce
from her swoonsational hubby.
Eighteen months ago, she filed a
similar action, but the couple rec
onciled There repeatedly have
been numerous riffs since that
time, however.
The couple was married in st.
Louis in 1912. June could not be
reached for comment, but Billy
said, after having been married
as long as we have, she's a very
sweet and lovely girl-but we just
couldn't make it."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
dale, Ohio and a graduate of Ohio

dale, Ohio and graduate of Ohio
Wesleyan University and the Uni
versity of Michigan. AS general
manager of the Brooklyn Baseball
Club of the National Baseball
League, he made it possible for
the first Negro to play in organ
lied baseball in modern history
by signing Jackie Robinson to a
contract with the Montreal team
OF the International Baseball
League in 1916.
By signing Robinson to Brook
Ign contract in 1947, Mr.. Hickey
set the precedent which made pos
slble the employment of Is Negro
ballplayers now in the major base
ball leagues of the United States.
Mr.. Hickey received the B.Litt.
degree in 1904 and the ALB. degree
in 1906 at Ohio Wesleyan Univers-
lty, and the J.D. degree from the
University of Michigan in 1911.
He has since received honorary de-
grees from McKendree College, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
IS Dead And
$50 Injured In
Waco ornado

WACO, Texas, May &c = Some
80 Negroes were killed and more
than $50 others were injured in a
tornado which last week swept
through this Texas city and left
thousands homeless and leveled
many prosperous business estab-
lishmentS.
Among the colored enterprises
which suffered before the harsh
winds were the university section
with the biggest drug store, the
local newspaper, and an electrical
supply house. At least 100 homes
were devastated and 800 others
damaged in the colored residential
tame and vicar Of the Port-au-
Prince Cathedral.
In 1916, the archbishop gave him
permission to enter the order, Com
pagnie de Marie. After years
novitiate in France, he returned to
Haiti to the Port-au-Prince diocese
where after a short vicarage he
was appointed almoner general. He
was still filling that position when
he was appointed auxiliary bishop
Of Monseigneur lie Gouaze, arch
bishop of Port-au-Prince.
A committee has been named tC
collect funds to provide the vest
ments needed for the new Haitian
bishop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
EYES SHOW CRAMPS, NERVES. MISERY

You, too, may not be able to hide
that tired, nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much makeup"
You use. Keep your secret safe during
Those days-don be the one girl in
three Who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps - has "that
monthly looks
Take Cardui, a special medicine
trusted by thousands of women, girls
to help insure against cramps,
"nervss" and monthly misery. A little
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

Of all the things you wear, your
expression is the most important.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Sarvepa|Ii Radakrishanan, Vice Pres.
Of India, 10 Deliver Commencement
Address At Howard University
Mordecai lohnson, President OF Howard
University, e|iver Bacca|aureate Sermon
Honorary Degre To Be Awarded To
Dr. Radhakrishanan And Branch Hickey

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Sarve-
palli Radhakrishnan, Vice President
of the Republic of India, will be
the principal speaker at Howard
UNIVERSITIES S5th annual Com
mencement Exercises which will be
held at the University on Friday,
June 5th, at $50 pm, Otto Nc
Clarrin, director of public relations
at Howard, announced today.
During the commencement, hon
orary degrees will be conferred
upon DR.. Radhakrishnan and
Branch Hickey, executive vice pres
ident and general manager Of the
Pittsburgh Athletic Club, Inc. of
the National Baseball League.
Both recipients will speak at the
Trustees Dinner for Recipients of
Honorary Degrees to be held at
Baldwin Hall following Commence
ment Exercises.
Baccalaureate Service
Sunday, May 81
Dr.. Mordecai w. Johnson, presi-
dent Of Howard University, will
deliver the annual Baccalaureate
sermon at services to be held on
the Howard campus Sunday. May
81, at $50 pm. The invocation
and benediction for the services
will be delivered by the Rev. Chas.
E. Weniger, dean, Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Theological Seminary, and
scripture reading and prayer will
be delivered by the Rev. J. l.. S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

University of Rochester, and Ohio
Wesleyan University and is, at
present, trustee of Ohio Wesleyan
University.
Baccalaureate and Commence
ment Exercises at Howard Uni
versity will be held in the main
quadrangle in front of Frederick
Douglass Memorial Hall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

man John Minor Wisdom, and was
instrumental in organizing and
naming a new Republican club
here
If it were possible for Negro
to get a top position from the
COP here, McNeal would probably
be the man since, by virtue Of his
long acquaintance with every
white, many of note in business
and political affairs here, none
would resent his appointment.
Neither would he be personally OBJ
noxious to either Sens. Long and
Eliender.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

can party, and has been since 1908.
During the Eisenhower cam
paign, McNeal took an active part
in trying to help capture Louis
lana for the COP. He is one of
the strong men in the camp of
Republican National Committee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Haitian

Continued from Page One)
of Turgeau, vicar of GonaiVes,
vicar at his former post at Tur-
geau, administrator at Bellefon-
Evening star., 1953-10-04
TurntobIe Talk
AGuinness Macbeth
And an Excellent One Is Recorded
BY Actor Better Known for Comedy
By jones G. Deone

Alec Guinness, whom Amer
leans know from THE Man
in the White Suit" and sim
liar laugh-provoking enter
prises, turned out this past
summer to be considerably
more than a hilarious movie
comedian.
At Stratford, Ontario, GUM
ness doffed his white raiment
for royal ermine and por-
trayed murderouS Richard III
so successfully that when he
sailed Britainward he left
behind the assurance of a per-
manent new Canadian Strait
ford Shakespearean Festival.
Now the Guinness Shake
Spearean side-which his fell
low Britons have been aware
OF all along-haS turned up in
an undertaking calculated to
win even wider notice. This
is a recorded performance of
another far from whimsical
regal role, Macbeth.
The Guinness brand of
humor is of the subtlest-
something like Chaplin's but
more refined. The audience
laughs; Guinness never. Much
of the time (off screen, too)
he's practically dead-pan.
Shading Excellent
AS a Shakespearean he is
subtle, too. He played Rich
ard, a despicable but not
exclusively macabre character,
with a fascinating ironic twist
"a touch some f1rst-night
critics considered not quite
carried off. (Three weeks
later I found it quite convinc-
ing.) With Macbeth the mood
of tragedy is darker, the in
ward struggle more intense
and the irony more stark.
Here Guinness acts equally
perhaps even more-arrest-
ingly. From dawning ambition
through timorous uncertainty,
criminal passion, tortured re-
morse to final, consuming
desperation, he paints a vivid
portrait of degradation. One
has no thought of the man
in the white suit.
1t is the famed Old Vic
company, with which GUM
ness won his Shakespearean
spurs, which surrounds him in
this splendid recorded produc-
tion. Pamela Brown Qately
here with John Gielgud in
'The Lady's Not for Burnlng"O
does superbly as Macbeth's
evil-minded yet pitiable lady.
Andrew CruickShank, another
Old Vic veteran, plays Ban
quo, which he has also done
with Olivier, and Robin Bailey
makes a properly vengeful
Macduff.
AS matter of fact, every
body's good and the remark
able thing is the way the whole
performance comes alive on
plastic. The reason, aside
from excellent acting, is un-
doubtedly that it was produced
to do just that. Every word is
distinguishable. Asides, spok-
en- (almost Whispered) elise to
the microphone, always are
recognizable as such. Sound
effects-a thunder clap, whis-
tling wind, wolf "ries, a dogs
bark. the bubbling of the
witches cauldron-are used
wildly but judiciously. Some
times they help mark a change
in scene. The addition of a
word or two Of Salutation
sometimes performs this func-
ton, or marks an entrance
so that there is no distracting
Evening star., 1953-10-04

narration or scene setting.
And the production Is almost
what the label says-complete.
The few lines that have been
omitted are not essential and
probably won't be missed. It's
all on two 12-inch LIPS, which
Victor has engineered expertly.
I defy any one to hear Lady
Macbeth'S horrlfying Come,
you spirits j.. unSex me here"
or her husbands tortured
CLAIMS hath murdered Sleep.
and therefore Macbeth
shall sleep no more" or just
the witches
Fair is foul and foul is fair:
HoDer through the fog and
filthy air
without being swept away. If
this doesn't indicate a new
horizon for the record makers,
I don't know what does.
And John Brown
John Browns Body" Ste
phen Vincent Benet's narrative
poem about the Civil War, is
not as exciting as the Shake
Speare, but as diStinctively
American, richly human piece
of literature it is we'll worth
attention. And it comes across
effectively on records.
Following the pattern of Don
Juan in He'll" the Benet work
has been issued by Columbia
with the cast of speakers who
narrated it under Charles
Laughton'S direction in New
York last spring, Judith An
derson, Raymond Massey and
Tyrone Power. The poem fol-
lows the fortunes of a Yankee
and Southern soldier, inter-
mingling with them the fate
of Brown, Lincoln and the two
nationS-North and South.
MaSsey's voice sounds pleas
antly homespun (and familiar)
speaking as the troubled Pres
ident CT can't go on. yet
must go on will go on'D,
and a chorus is especially eX-
presSive with an oft-repeated
line, John Browns body lies a
moulderin' in the grave"
Benet's human touch is we'll
illustrated by a snatch of con-
versation between two pris-
oners being exchanged toward
the end. "Good-by, Yank,"
says one. "Good-by, Reb,"
shouts back the other, without
malice adding: Get fat if
y'can."
/ wish ShakeSpeare's THE
Tempest" recorded by Poly
music with Massey as Prospero,
were up to the standard of
these other two. 1t has nu-
merous deficiencies, however,
among them an obtrusive mar
rator, a ridiculous Caliban
(frog-voiced Lionel Stander of
the movies, and a curious
lack of conviction on the part
of nearly everybody, including
Massey himself. The perform
ance is also severely abridged.
A Tempest" from the old Vic
Is clearly in order.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Special ENGAGEMENT!
DRAMATIC
ACTRESS
film FESTIVAL

A fabulous collection of famous
performances tsome Of them
Academy Award winners by the
screens Ieoding dromotic actresses
brought back for those who
missed them ond those who wish
to enjoy them oeoin!
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Concert to Have
Memorial Note

The visit of the st. Paul's-
Cathedral Choir of London,
England to Constitution Hall
Tuesday night carries with it.
the remembrance of $4,000.
American servicemen who died.
while based in England during
the war. The first English
Choral group to visit this:
country. it is being presented
here by The American Univer-
sity Concerts, Patrick Hayes,
managing director.
On July 4, 1851, this Roll
of Honor" was dedicated when
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
presented an Illuminated book
containing the names of the
American dead to the Dean of
st. Paul's in a ceremony at
tended by members of the
Royal Family. A special chapel,
financed by anonymous con-
tributions from people in the
British Isles amounting to
$280,000, is being built in their
honor, on the site of the Jesus
Chapel in st. Paul's Cathedral
which was wrecked in the
blitz of 1941.
Some time later a book, en-
titled "Britain's Homage to-
$4,000 American Dead" was
written with a frontpiece by
Winston Churchill. He wrote:
ITO those who did not return,
the best memorial is the fell
loWship of our two countries,
which by their valor they Gre
ated and by their sacrifices
they have preserved"
The London Times is seek
ing to distribute this book to
the near relatives of these
$4,000 American Servicemen.
The next of kin, eligible to re-
ceive the book, are asked to
communicate with Col. j. j.
Astor. The London Times, As
East 51st street, New York %,
New York. and to give their
name. address, relationship to
the serviceman, his name and
military unit.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-10
Boy Scouts End
 Dexter Encampment

The Boy Scouts Troop 666 were fortunate in having fine leader ship this year at their encamp- ment at the Dexter Camp. In charge were Scoutmaster Al Enix, who has been so active all winter with the boys, and Ken Ubbel- node, director of the Midnight Sun district of Boy Scouts.
 The boys were host to the Cub Scouts Friday evening at fireless campfire as rain drove the group indoors. The Scouts put on two skits for the prospective mem bers, and the group, including parents of the Cubs, did some fine community singing.
 The Scouts receiving their All aska Council Cheechako Camp Badge first year at Scout camp were: Lee Roth, Dale Morton, Paul Tveter, Don Munz, Everett Enix, Franklin Okleasik, Wayne Russell, and Scoutmaster Al Enix.
 Scouts receiving their Camper emblem for second year at Scout camp, having been at Pilgrim Springs last year, were: Tommy Drake, Bob Russell, Paul Glavino- vich, and Noel Vogen of Teller.
 Scoutmaster Enix wishes to ex- press appreciation to the Pioneer Water Delivery for supplying a tank of water and to the follow ing women for their cooperation: Mrs. Carl Glavinovich, Mrs. Ray Tveter, Mrs. Jim Walsh, Mrs. Bill Munz and Mrs. Ed Morton.
 The next scouting event is the encampment at Mckinley Park for Explorer Scouts. Several boys are planning to participate, and will leave Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-10
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Capt. Geeth, A. C. Marts, Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Capt. Harlan, w. s. Morgan, Zoria Thachuk, Dorothy Arnold, Michael Raybell, Lynn Bowers, Daras Walker, Michael O'Shea, Peter Perri, Sic. Lewis Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs. Ray Norquist, Frank Martin Jr., w. M. Mueller, L. S. Schnabel, D. w. Deas, A. C. White head, M. c. Guthree, Harry Wat CTS, Norman Atuk, Carl Hanley, MT. and Mrs. Abrahams, and Ben Young.
 From Anchorage: Earl Jackson, Royal Nordquist, c. Neumann, Albert Inquilli, J. P. Mayer, P. H. Fowler, P. c. Gould, Rae Ereland.
 To Unalakleet: John Hakola, L. c. Ferguson, Clawson, Cum ming, Fullerton, Mary Rowley.
 From Unalakleet: E. J. Inge- bright, Matilda Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-10
Drug Store Windows Smashed In Rare Traffic Accident

A major traffic accident, rare event in Nome, occurred Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock when a sedan, driven by w. c. (Steve) Stephenson went through the plate glass windows of the Nome Drug Store. Stephenson's car also collided with the Public Health jeep, being driven by Harry Johnson, damaging a fender.
 According to eye witnesses the sedan was trying to avoid hit ting the jeep and driver lost con- trol of the car.
 The case will be tried before the city magistrate today or to- morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-10
Herman Hoop Passed Away Sunday Morning

Herman Hoop, well-known old timer, passed away Sunday morn ing at his home on First Ave.
 Hoop was busy the past week storing a supply of coal which ar rived on the Coastal Monarch.
 He is known to the older resi- dents of the community for the dairy he operated at the east end of town before the big flood Of 1913; he supplied the town with fresh milk, fresh beef and pork and other dairy products.
 He was well known to the young people of the community as a jolly old man who kept a horse Prince, Nome's only) for the youngsters to enjoy. In recent years he was the only coal dealer in the community.
 He is survived by his son, Budd Wilbur, who lived with him, and a daughter, Mrs. Edith Arnold, who resides in Hermiston, Ore.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced, pending the arrival of Mrs. Arnold.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-10
Miss Esther Mccoy of LWY Community Center Returns

Miss Esther Mccoy, who is in charge of the Methodist Commun- ity Center and who has been on furlough, returned over the week end.
 During her absence Rev. Bob Ravens has been carrying on the work of the Community Center, working with the young people of the community during sunrler vacation and providing many new and interesting kinds of entertain ment for them.