davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08
NIGHT SAFETY
PROGRAM OPEN
SLOW Down at Shutdown"
Slogan of Councils Safe
ty Program
WARNS AGAINST SPEED
"slow down at sundownl"

"Slow down ct Sundown!"
Repeating the slogan that has
become the watchword of the Della
ware Safety Councils Night Traffic
Hazards program, Mr.. ]. James
Ashton, Manager has warned Del
aware motorists that speed and
darkness are deadly combination.
The program is being conducted in
cooperation with the National
Safety Council
'By speed, don't mean so or 60
miles per hour-or even 40" Mr..
Ashton explained. 81 mean speed
that's too fast for driving condi-
tions. And dusk or darkness are
conditions that call for travelling
at a much lower speed than you
would travel on the same road in
daylight" "
Mr.. Ashton warned that many
motorists are taken unaware by
the earlier dusk of October and
the changeover from daylight saw
ing to standard time. These mo-
torists drive by the clock and do
not slacken their speed as darkness
creeps up.
obviously" Mr.. Ashton said, "a
car going at low speed can stop
IN a shorter distance than one 60
ing faster. This is a vital point in
the night driving picture. In dusk
or darkness a driver can't see as
far ahead as he can in daylight. In
fact, on a very dark road he can
see only the length of his headlight
beam. For safety's sake, then he
should travel at a speed that will
make it possible for him to stop
within the distance covered by this
BEAM"
MIR. Ashton also advised motor
lists to have their cars checked reg
ularly, since split-second response
is must for night driving. "And,
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

of course" he said, "alertness is
doubly important at night. Pedes-
trians, cyclists, and other motorists
are all more difficult to see at
night. If the motorist is on the
lookout he's more likely to see
them in time to avoid an accident.
"rd also like to say a word about
wearing sun glasses when driving
at night. That word is, Don't.
Sun glasses cut down on visibility
and that's bad"
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

mo salar. Some place the Kam-
loops in the species Salmo Kam-
loops.
The Pacific Salmon belongs to a
different genus, Onchorhynchos,
genus which includes many species
such as the King, Red, Dog, Pink
and Silver salmons.
Unlike the Pacific salmons that
breed but once and then die, the
Atlantic Salmon and its related
Rainbow Trout may breed more
than once.
The line record for the Rainbow
Trout is 81 pounds, though 40
pound fish have been taken in nets.
Atlantic Salmon have been taken
that weigh as much as 103 pounds
and Pacific Salmon of larger
weight have been taken. The line
record Rainbow Trout was Kam-
loops taken in the Idaho lake men
toned earlier. Fish from that
lake weighing 20-3O pounds are
not too uncommon.
The coloration of the Kamloops
Trout is most brilliant during the
spring breeding season. The breed
ing season may be in early winter
or spring for the Rainbow Trout
but. in New Zealand I have been
them breeding at the same time
such fall breeders as the Brown
Trout and Brook Trout do. In the
region in question the winter was
so short and mild that the over
tapping of the seasons is easily un-
derstood.
Spawning takes place in water
of about As degrees temperature
and at this temperature the eggs
will hatch in about 48 days. AT
the higher, temperature of 81 de-
grees they may hatch in % days.
The eggs are laid in a gravel nest
prepared by the female. They are
fertilized by the male at the time
they are laid. After the young
fish have started growth they have
been known under ideal conditions
to grow an inch a month. This
was in water at temperature of
63 degrees. While Rainbow Trout
have been known to survive tenn
peratures of s3 degrees, they do
much better if the water does not
pass the 20 mark.
Rainbow Trout, including our
Kamloops form, feed throughout
their lives almost exclusively an
animal life. One reason why they
reach such size in the Idaho lake is
that it supports a large population
of small Blueback Salmon on
which our trout feed avidly.
The fish are usually taken on
spoons or live bats and, once
hooked, fight valorously for their
freedom. They will take hooks
baited with crustacea, minnows or
worms. Salmon eggs are SO effec-
tive that in many areas it is illegal
to use them. This is probably the
king of fresh-water fishes and if
you differ with that statement you
must have pretty good reasons
for your convictions.
E. Laurence Palmer
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

present rank at the Quartermaster
Training Command, Fort Lee, Va.
Pfc. Evans is a member of the 59th
Reclamation and Maintenance
Company and is assigned for duty
as an assistant armorer. Before
his induction into the Army, Pfc.
Evans attended Delaware State
College.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

project books must be turned in
this week. Those who attended
All Camp at Camp Barnes were
Betty and Jimmy Alexander and
Peggy Palmer.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

Pfc. Walter Evans at Fort Lee, Va.
Pfc. Walter Evans, son of Mrs.
Rosea M. Evans, 212 East ST.,
Smyrna, has been promoted to his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
kenya Refuses -.
Continued from Page One)

associated with the National Coun-
Gil of Nigeria and the Cameroons,
had flown here from Lagos. They
had been dispatched with the APP
prevail and blessing of Nmandi
Azikewe, nationalist leader in Nj
geria.
Under the immigration ordinance
of kenya, the principal immigra-
ton officer reserves the right to
refuse entry of persons whose pres
cence is regarded as undesirable.
South Africa has similar laws,
and bans most West Africans and
American Negroes from entry eX-
cept under special conditions.
Balogun and Kessie flew back to
Cairo and thence to Nigeria.
The defense of the East African
Native leader is in the hands of
D. n. Pritt, liberal white lawyer
from London.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
Phillip Morris...
QContinued from Page One)

QContinued from Page One)
Sales Promotion Director is a
product of Morehouse College in
Atlanta, Georgia. He is the son
of the late Reverend John G.
Wright, who was pastor of the
First Congregational Church of
Atlanta, one-time Secretary of the
New York YMCA, and a former
President of Brick Junior College
in Brick, North Carolina, and Ed
ward Waters College in Jackson
vile, Florida.
Wright's interest in selling dates
back to high school and college
days when he sold candy and re-
freshments on campus. At More
house College, he majored in bust
ness administration and directed
all his studies toward selling ca
reer While both parents were ac-
lively engaged in the field of edu-
cation, neither was insiStent that
their family of two boys and two
girls follow in their footsteps.
MY mother and father were very
tolerant Wright says. "Our field
of endeavor was left entirely up
to US. The decision was our own
responsibility"
Following graduation, Wright
tested his endurance by selling in
surafce. at was good expert
ence," he recalls, land served as
a valuable proving ground"
When he started his career at
Philip Morris, Wright worked as a
salesman in the Bronx, Brooklyn
and Manhattan areas. He was next
appointed a supervisor in the COM
pany's college program. His &C
Invites in this capacity took him
to campuses throughout the coun-
try.
Frequently Wright has been
queried by students on selling as
a career and his own reasons for
pursuing 1t. He CLAIMS: Selling
as a profession is real challenge.
1t offers excitement, profit and is
personally rewarding to those who
90 into it with enthusiasm and
proper training. You have to love
and believe in your product as
do in Philip Morris"
The Philip Morris executive be-
lieves that contributing factors to
sales success include: THE ability
to sell yourself, a we'll developed
personality, appearance and good
speech"
Handsome Herbert Wright stands
five-feet-eleven and tips the scales
at 173. Weight is no problem to
the energetic salesman, but time
is: his hobby is photography which
he studied for three years but sell
dom finds time to enjoy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
z Negro Children
Crushed By Truck
Driver Unaware
Of Accident

INDIANOLA, Feb. 1.-Two col
ored children, Betty Ruth Owens,
five wears old, was killed instantly,
and her brother, Robert Owens, a,
died early last Thursday morning,
when they were struck accldently
by a Delta Motor Line Truck, We'd
nesday morning.
Paul Williams (drive: of ' the
truck was not aware OF the
tragedy until he had made dellv-
cries elsewhere.
The parents of the unfortunate
children are Daisy Wells and Rob
ert Owens.
After being investigated, the &C
cident was found to be completely
unavoidable as reported by Chief
Love the investigator.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
See Need
Continued from PAGE c

Continued from Page One)
arts degrees to be bestowed on
successful graduates of courses.
Between so and 100 students in
the graduate courses at each of the
two schools are expected at once.
Behind the movement is the plan
tor equalization Of teachers salaries
and school facilities between the
two races as recommended by the
'18-man legislative recess study
committee ON education which is
presently concluding its work with
the view to such equalization.
The Jackson College graduate
course will be especially designed
for training additional school prin-
cipals for the proposed consolidat-
ed schools for Negroes in this
state.
At AlcOrn, according to +. K.
Jobe, executive secretary to the
board of trustees Of State Insti-
tutions of Higher Learning, a
graduate program for training of
agricultural and extension teach
ers will be effected.
DR.. Jobe said that after the first
year it is expected that the grad
ltate courses will continue to be
held and that classes will grow
thus necessitating extra teaching
personnel of the PhD caliber and
some expansions of facilities, par
ticularly the library.
The graduate programs for Jack
son College and Alcorn College are
not duplicated, but are developed
in collaboration with each other
Dr. Jobe said that considerable
development has been recorded at
the three state-supported colleges
for Negroes in this state since
1850.
In that year the General Edu-
cation Board allocated 100000 to
apply on a 100000 building pro
gram for the schools.
Today, the State Building Com
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14

ing non-Caucasian burials and Of
fered a plot for the remains of
the war veteran.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14

the Hinds-Rankin chapter, mean
while said that the campaign or
ganization is shaping up we'll and
workers and are responding to calls
to help in the drive.
"But the big job is going to be
done by the citizens and business
firms in Kinds and Rankin counties
by supporting the program to the
| maximum in order to reach the
fund goal" he asserted.
Among the major needs of the
Red Cross today, Doty said, "are
for services to the armed forces,
blood for defense and gamma
globulin for fighting paralysis in
polio epidemic areas"
The Office of Defense mobiliza-
ton handed the Red Cross the Job
last year of providing the blood
and having it converted into gam
ma globulin after "G-G" was
! proven to be an effective serum in
prevention of paralysis from polio
myelitis.
with the millions of men going
into military service, the Red Cross
has been in wartime situation,
rendering service to military per-
I sonnet and helping theirs families
meet financial and other needs back
home when emergencies arise"
7 Doty said.
The month Of March will be "Red
I Cross Month" Doty declared, with
general solicitation in the Kinds
Rankin area opening with full force
on March 10. Prior to that time,
special groups will be solicited by
the campaign workers.
Besides the money which will be
raised locally for the Red Cross,
he pointed out, the chapter. will get
/ back $140.4S3 from the national
Red Cross to operate its blood CEN
ter which recruits blood in Al coun-
ties in Mississippi and four par
ishes in Louisiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
LiIy-White

Continued from Page One)
Sgt. John Rice into the grave be-
cause has was an Indian when the
funeral was held August 20, 1851.
Former President Harry S. Tru-
man interviewed and arranged for
the sergeant to be buried at the
Arlington National Cemetery, Ar
lington, Va.
Cemetery officials contended fol
lowing funeral service for Sgt.
Rice that the contract said only
Caucasians might be buried in the
cemetery. The District Court
ruled that the cemetery had a right
to deny burial under the contract
After the initial refusal, the
cemetery set aside a rule prohibit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
TougaIoo Pres.
And Wife Return
From College
Fund Meeting

Tougaloo, Miss, Feb. 3.-(Spe-
ciaD-Dr. Harold C. Warren, pres
ident of Tougaloo College, and
Mrs. Warren have returned from
an automobile trip to the Pacific
Coast, which amounted to over g.
OCO miles of driving. The primary
purpose was to attend meetings of
the directors of the United Negro
College Fund which were held in
Los Angeles and in San Francisco.
Tougaloo is the only college IN
Mississippi holding membership in
this organization Of thirty-two par
ticipating colleges. The U.N.C.F.
is considered by leading philan-
thropists and foundations to be the
most efficiently set up and con-
Quoted organization of its sort in
the United States, with the most
influential group of sponsors,
headed by Mr. John D. Rockefeller,
Jr, in the country. The chairman
of its board of directors is Mr..
Thomas Morgan, president of the
Sperry Corporation,
Dr.. and Mrs. Warren took adj
vantage of the Christmas vacation
period to visit points of interest
on the way westward and to look
up personal friends, college class
ing non-C Caucasian burials and of
fered a plot for the remains Of
the war veteran.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
mau mau
Terrorists
Killed In
Big Clash

NAIROBI, Kenya, Feb. 9 - A
security patrol reported today it
cornered an armed gang of % XII
kuyu tribesmen in the Northern
Aberdare range, killed at least
eight and captured the other sus-
pected members of the Mau Mau
Secret Terrorist Society.
The gang included Is women
who fired on a low-flying Kenya
Reconnaissance plane and punctur-
ed one of the tires.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14

mates of President Warren, and
friends of Tougaloo College. In
Altadena, California, they called
upon DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Austin.
DR.. Austin is a former president
of Tougaloo College now retired
and living on the coast, with a
winter home in Altadena and a
summer home in Laguna Beach.
President Warren reports the
growth of active Tougaloo Clubs
composed of alumni now living in
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
In their travels, the Warrens
visited Tucson and Phoenix, Ariz.;
San Diego; Death Valley, and the
Grand Canyon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
Hinds-Rankin
Red Cross Set
$89,288 Goal

The Kinds -Rankin counties chap
ter of the American Red Cross has
set its 1858 fund campaign goal
at 1892 to DE raised during the
month of March, Raymond Burst,
chairman of the Chapter, announc-
ed Saturday.
Only a $2,288 increase over the
1852 goal has been made in the
1858 budget, Burst said, notwith-
standing the additional funds need
ed to finance the gamma globulin
blood fractionation program which
Will entail cost of ST million
nationally to the Red Cross.
Alvon Doty, Jackson insurance
executive who will serve as chair
man of the 1853 fund campaign in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
Negro Runs.
CONTINUED from Page One)

so, assistant superintendent of the
Cone Mills Corporation, and r.
Douglas Hayworth, retired dctcc
tive sergeant.
One Negro is already member
of the City Council. He is DR..
William NJ. Hampton, but he had
not filed for rec cction last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14

it? And soldering is.
But it's something that of us have to do to keep
America mlitarily strong and safe It's true, don't
all have to serve in uniform But there is something
important every one of us can do That's to help keep
our country economically secure-by investing in
United States Defense Bonds For by Bonds and other
forms of saving, are building up not only our own
personal security, but the security and the strong
economy of America. And we all know, now, that
peace is only for The strong.
Why don't you join the millions who invest in Bonds
regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan where you
work? It's one sire way save-because it saves
something Of every check before you have chance
to spend it, So join the Payroll Savings Plan today where
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14

mission has completed or has funds
tentatively allocated for the fol-
lowing projects:
Alcorn College completed or
under contract) a dining hall $207,-
900; abattoir $4,000; laundry $780,
440.10; and dormitory 1925, 900.
Tentative ALLEGATIONS, a home eco
Monies building 100000
Jackson College, completed +
under contract) a dining hall $3.50
600; tentative ALLEGATION, :. science
building 100000.
Mississippi Vocational College
Itta Bena) completed or under
contract shop building $751;
1894; assembly building $171 900;
faculty housing $250,0O0; Econom-
les building 100000. Tentative al
locations are a teacher education
expansion 100000; and classroom
annex 100000
Evening star., 1953-12-06


Modern, Sand, s.
Drawer Chest; bross
pulls, dustproof con-
structioni ---- Sl.SO 5000
Motchine Bookcase
Bed ------------- e1.5o 1000
Matching Mite Stond $3.50 $500
Double Bed; mohoe-
any ----.---- $3.50 1000
Double Bed; pineapple
poster styling ----- $3.50 1000
Double Bed; pine
panel style ------ $3.50 1000
Mahogany Double
Dresser and Mirror;
serpentine front ----l72.00 $500
Chest Chest; mo-
hoeony, 6 drawers,
excellent construc-
ton ------------1se.5o 1890
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Hope Held That Half of GIs
Staying With Reds Will Return

interviews of an hour or more.
The explainers thwarted this
Communist trick by leaving the
holdout prisoners alone in the
tents and carrying on the ex-
plantations in other booths. The
outwitted prisoners quickly left.
The explanation talks were in a
recess today until Monday as
were discussions aimed at ar
ranging a Korean peace con-
ference.
Dean COnfers with Rhee.
Yesterday United States Envoy
Arthur Dean conferred with
South Korean President Syng-
man Rhee but made no comment
afterward. Mr.. Rhee is known
to be concerned over any role
which India might play in a
peace conference. Mr.. Dean has
indicated that India would be
acceptable as a neutral although
Mr.. Rhee regards India as pro-
Communist.
The preliminary talks go into
their seventh week Monday with
little prospect in sight that
the Reds soon might back down
on the fundamental argument
blocking the political parley.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Blue Cross Care Is Urged
For Military Dependents
BY the Asseeietsd Press

CHICAGO. Dec. S. - The
American Hospital Association
board of trustees recommended
today that hospital and medical
care for military dependents be
provided through Blue Cross and
Blue Shield prepayment plans.
The board, which closed a
two-day meeting today, sets
policies for the association sub
ject to action of the house of
delegates, which will meet late
next summer in Chicago.
The board said its stand on
care for dependents of service
men opposes the proposal of a
Government commission that
such care be provided by the
armed services in military hos
pitalS, wherever possible, and in
civilian hospitals only when mill
tary facilities are unavailable.
The AHA board said the Gov
ernment plan would encourage
the building Of a large military
hospital system at great expense
and prevent the military de-
pendents from having the priv
ilege of free choice of hospital
and physician"
Evening star., 1953-12-06
BY the Associated Pres.

PANMUNJOM, Sunday, Dec. 6.
1T appeared likely today that
explanations to % American
captives of the Reds, listed as
unwilling to return home, will
begin about December 14-nine
days before the deadline for such
interviews. The one Briton also
may be interviewed then.
Despite the fact that all 100
South Koreans interviewed to
date have chosen to stay with
communism. American officers
appeared optimistic that sew
eral of the % would be coaxed
back. The views came from
sources in position to collect in
formation on the Americans
held in the neutral zone COM
pounds.
Some American officers even
predicted that half of the %
would leave the Reds.
Reds Use Sailing Tactics.
The December IA date was
estimated unofficially after TAX
ing into account Stalling tactics
first exhibited yesterday by the
Reds. Many of the 40 tried to
drag out the talks by demanding
Evening star., 1953-12-06
West German Official Asks
Europe Trade Alliance
BY the As;oeiassd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Ludwig
Erhard. West German minister
Of economic affairs, hopes for q
"great alliance" Of European
powers to work for free trade
and living standards comparable
to those of the United States.
Such an alliance, he told a
news conference, could work for
the good Of the whole of Europe
and its economic stability, for
better wages for all workers,
and to gain strength against
the threat of communism.
Mr.. Erhard, who just con-
cluded a two-week tour of key
American cities, discussed with
newsmen conversations he had
with leaders in Government and
business while here.
II was gratifled to find that
the United States is continuing
to take an active interest in
European economy" he said.
cts good to know our problems
are being received in a spirit
of open-mindedneSs and CO.
operation"
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Sunday Eggs Aid
In Buying Church Organ
BY the A.seeiat.d Pres.

DUE WEST, S. C.-Thousands
Of Sunday eggs" combined with
perseverance to buy an organ
for the Associate Reformed Pres
byterian Church here. The
women Of the church began an
organ fund when the building
was erected in 1928. Fund
raising in this small community
Of modest incomes was not easy.
The women donated to the
fund the eggs their hens laid on
Sundays. In addition they used
all the usual money-raising
methods, including ice cream
suppers and quilting bees. Twice
their savings were wiped out by
bank failures. But the women
persevered and the hens CO.
operated on Sundays.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Speciul Urgency

SKSSS
SACRAMENTO, Calf, P.-
Mrs. Audrey Cavaiana, head
clerk and radio operator at a
suburban police station, is used
to reports Of missing children.
But this time there was a
special note OF urgency in her
voice when she grabbed the mic
rophone and alerted all cars.
why so excited?" a police
sergeant asked, "it's just an
other lost kid who will be found
in a few minutes"
II can't help it," Mrs. Cava-
lana replied, "it's my kid"
Sure enough, the child was
found a few minutes later near
his home.
Potted Possum
WEST PLAINS, Mo-, (P.-C.
L. Webster and son. Dan, re-
turned from a 'possum hunt
tired. hungry but without pos
sum.
Mrs. Webster had a surprise
for them-'possum.
Investigating a noise in the
basement while the hunters were
hunting, Mrs. Webster discover
ed the animal breaking her fruit
jars. She bagged the intruder.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
FIut No Fixer

DALLAS. (P.-When the po-
lice car Of Patrolmen Eugene
Lipe and F. M. Rose had q fiat
last night headquarters marked
them "out-of service"
Before the fiat was fixed the
officers saw a thief run from a
grocery. borrowed the grocer's
car. caught the thief two blocks
away with loot and put him in
jail.