davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28

story of his past life. in which he
revealed that his real name was
George Mason, a paroled convict
from the Michigan State Prison.
serving a sentence for armed rob
berry, released to come to Jackson
to begin life anew as associate
editor of the Mississippi Enter
prize.
According to reports, after hear
ing his story, Mrs. McLinn ut-off
all relations with him and asked
him to stay away from her home.
On the Tuesday night before the
incident, he went to talk things
over with her and she called the
police and had him arrested.
According to reports, Editor
Miller obtained his release from
jail Wednesday morning after talk
ing with local parole authorities
and his promise that he would let
the woman alone if he was given
another chance and not sent back
to the Michigan Prison fer viola
ing his parole.
Upon being released from Jail,
however, according to reports, he
continued his efforts to see her and
talk -things-over", becoming in
creasingly desperate as he was
successfully spurned.
On Friday morning before the
incident he is reported to have put
in several calls to her home from
a West Jackson cafe, when find
ing there was no one at the house
he got in through a back entrance
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28
Murder Stalks.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ING officer OF the Sixth District,
led battery of police officers on
the scene of the shooting about
1:3C and found Clarence White,
PIG Egania, laying on his back
on the floor.
He was dying when the officers
arrived. He was pronounced dead
81 minutes later.
Two other men were booked
pending the killing of White, a
painter, father of an infant
daughter and bridegroom of aoout
oar.
Those arrested were Victor Fos-
tea, a., 70, ..z+4 Plerv. ~
Hollins, 80, 1909 S. Saratoga, who
was picked up at Dann,.. a..
Louisiana.
A 28-year-old bricklayer is be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28

to await her return.
Having been warned of his re-
peated threats against her life,
when Mrs. McLinn entered her
home and saw him, she turned and
ran out of the front door, with
him shooting at her as she ran,
during which time he fired all but
one shot in the pistol.
From where she fell in the front
ward. he dragged her back into
the house and thinking that she
was dead or dying, he fired the
last and fatal shot through his
own head.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28

tion are rampant in New York.
Powell said Somebody in the top
brass of our department is get
ting paid off"
Rep. Kenneth B. Heating (Rep.,
n. W, subcommittee chairman,
said the charge against the New
York police and the Justice De-
partment lis one of the ugliest that
has ever been leveled at high Of
ficials."
The NAACP entered the case
Tuesday with a complaint to the
Department Of Justice. The or
ganization sent a telegram to At
F.! torney General Brownell urging
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28

him to stand firm in the aborga-
ton Of the Incredible secret agree
ment."
Row Wilkins. administrator of
the NAACP, said that Civil Rights
is a national issue. The response
billy Of the Federal Government
to secure these RIGHTS to all citi-
zens is as imperative in New York
as it is Alabama"
The New York branch Of the
NAACP followed up this action
with a request to Mayor Impellit-
teri to demand Commissioner
Monagahan's immediate resigna-
ton. The telegram called the secret
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28

ing held for the Mardi- Gras after
noon Staying of a 40-year-old Ken
ner man at First and Magnolia
Streets.
According to Sixth District po-
lice reports. the name Of the vic
tim was lsiah Davis and his assail-
ant was given as Vernon Arm
stead, %, alias "Blousie," residing
at 1886 Third Street. Police rec
ords showed the suspect as null
tiple offender, having been con-
victed on numerous charges and
served time in Angola and at Lex
ington, XIV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28

agreement Conspiracy" and said
its disclosure terminated the use
fulness" of Commissioner Mona
gahan.
Another New York congress
man, Rep. Jacob K. Javits, told the
subcommittee that "this is corrup-
ton beyond corruption"
Here were men substituting
themselves for law F.. 4. violation
of fundamental law which even
3-year-old child could see," Javits
said.
Javits commented, Harlem and
many others sections of the city
are aroused about instance after
| instance" of police brutality.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28
Negro Gets
Continued from Page Onc)

YMCA College.
He is vestryman of ST. Ed
n,und's Church, a member of the
YMCA, the local Urban league and
the NAACP. He also is member
of Phi Beta Sigman fraternity, a
Mason, and a member Of the I'M
proved Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, which he serves as
chairman of the trustee board of
Great Lakes Lodge AZ, as treas
mer of the Illinois Wisconsin
States Association and as treas
urer of its Civil Liberties League
He is married
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28
Powell AssaiIs .
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from rage One)
titled before a House judiciary sub
committee which is investigating
an agreement last year between
the Justice Department and New
York police which barred the FBl
from investigating violations Of
Civil Rights by New York police.
A Justice Department aide said
that beating Of prisoners is a vio-
lation of federal Civil Rights, and
normally the FBI investigates any
such charges.
"Bookmaking, betting, prostitu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-28

regularly with Bonds through the Payroll Savings
Plan? Doing something to make future dreams
come true? If not, why not start now? Invest in
Bonds regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work. It's one sure way to save because
it saves something out of every check before you
have chance to spend it,
You may ask your pay Office to save as little as
25c week for you, or as much as you are able. If
you can save just S. week regularly through the
Plan, in five years you will have sl,367 90 :. in
9 years and months, you'll have s2,85O.70 -.
in 10 years and months, $6,872.45!
So Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work
today. Or, if you self-employed start the Bond
AMonth Plan where you bank. Strengthen your
own future and that of your country by saving
your money through U. S. Defense Bonds. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Summit Park Citizens Ask
6-Cent Bus Fare 10 Pupils

A Scent bus fare for school
children was proposed last night
by a citizens group in answer
to Capital Transit Co. requests
for an increase.
The Summit Park Citizens
Association voted to ask Senator
Holland. Democrat. of Florida,
to amend the bill he has recently
introduced on behalf Of the
transit company. The bill would
raise the legal rate for school
children from 3 cents to half
the adult fare, which is now IT
cents.
The association also backed
the Federation of Citizens As
sociations in its refusal to give
advice on indignation to the
Board of Education.
The group condemned as "un-
warranted and premature" the
school boards request for sug-
geStionS.
Donald j. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting in
the Beers School, Thirty-sixth
street and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Reorganization Plan
May Give President
Economic Advisers
BY Froncis P. DouoIos

A council Of advisers on do
meStic economic affairs prob
lens may be provided for Presi-
dent Eisenhower, paralleling the
National Security Council which
advises him on foreign affairs.
This Is now being discussed
by officials dealing with Gov
eminent reorganization, it was
learned today.
It was pointed out there is
no special group charged with
co-ordinating programs affect
ing the domestic economy. Cited
as examples of agencies pulling
at cross purposes in the past
were the programs of the Vet
Grams Administration and the
Housing Administration to foS-
ter home building, while the
Federal Reserve Board was try
ing to apply the brakes through
credit restrictions.
The National Security Coun-
ell is made up of the President,
the Vice President, the Secre-
taries of State and Defense, the
Mutual Security Administrator
and the chairman of the Ma
tional Security Resources Board.
President Eisenhower has said
he proposes to see that this
council has the vitality to per-
form its role effectively.
A domestic economy council
presumably would be made up of
a few agency heads concerned
with fundamental domestic poll
cieS.
In another phase Of reorgan-
ization, progress Is said to have
been made in planning an over
seas operations agency. The
present thinking is reported to
contemplate an organization IN
GLIDING the State Departments
information program, the Voice
of America and point -Four OPP
erations. Whether the Mutual
Security Administration should
be included is said to be still de-
bated. ~
One definite decision is said to
have been made: That the
United States ambassador to a
foreign country is undisputedly
to be top man.
There have been reported in
stances from the past where an
Economic Cooperation Admin
istration official in a foreign
country, with large funds to adj
minister, left the ambassador in
the shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
BY The Associated Press

HAMILTON. Ohio. Feb. IL
This sounds a little like a chain
letter-that led right to the jail
house.
At $50 pm. yesterday Hamil-
ton police arrested Conley Gle
mans. IS. for failure to have a
drivers license after the car he
was driving struck a parked car
near his home.
Then it went like this:
6:35 p.m.-Conley's aunt, Mrs.
Dorothy Isaacs, IS, went to po-
lice headquarters to inquire
about her nephew. She was
Jailed for drunkenness.
$3.50 p.m.-Conley's mother,
Mrs. Minnie Clemans, "a, showed
up at headquarters to inquire
about the two others. Bud
Shroufe, desk sergeant, said she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Norfolk Man to Head
Virginia Nurserymen
By the A,soeiuted Press

RICHMOND, Feb. 11.-Wirt
L. VIM of Norfolk yesterday
was elected president of the
Virginia Nurserymen's Associa-
ton for 1858.
Charles H. Kennedy Of NokeS-
vile, Prince William County, was
elected vice president, and Ken
meth Macdonald Of Hampton
was reelected secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
By the Assoeioted Press

CAIRO, Egypt. Feb. IA
military transport plane crashed
in the eastern desert area near
Cairo Monday, killing 80 Egyp-
tan soldiers. An official state
ment said bad weather was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Hoover PIons to Start
On Fishing Trip Today
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb.
11.-Former President Herbert
Hoover planned to leave ST.
Francis Hospital today and head
for the Florida Keys on a To-day
fishing trip.
The 78-year-old former Presi-
dent entered the hospital Satur-
day with a mild case of in
fluenza. He progressed nicely
and spent most of Tuesday out
Of bed. The hospital reported
his condition is good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Youths Trouble WhhLowHits
Relatives in Choin-Letter Style

became abusive so she was locked
up on a charge Of disorderly
conduct.
7:25 p.m.-Conley's father,
William Clemans, 80. arrived at
police headquarters to talk
things over" He was arrested
on a charge of failing to regis
ter the automobile after telling
officers the car was his property.
Sergt. Stroufe said the automo-
bile did not have license plates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
80 Eeyption Soldiers Killed in PIone crosh

cause. Three other soldiers were
injured and two escaped un-
hurt.
The plane was en- route from
AL Arish in the Sinai Peninsula
to Cairo. The wreckage was
sighted 40 miles east of Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Critics Forum Review

Steamboat Gothic" by Fran
ces Parkinson Keyes. will be re-
viewed by the Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith, dean Of theology at Cath
Ollie University, at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The review is under the auspices
OF the Critics Forum.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
Youth Fellowship Party Planned
AT Bethel Church Saturday, Aug. 8
PRINCE EDWARD
RICE NEWS

he Youth Fellowship Will
have a lawn party on Saturday
Aug 8, at Bethel Church. BEGIN
ming at SIX O'Clock You are in
vited to come and bring your
friends
Mrs. } B Farley. Of Roanoke,
spent several days last week With
relatives here,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert McNutt
ana children, Bobby and Alan. OF
Richmond spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. S N. McNutt.
Chris Daniel. Of Danville is
spending a few days this week
with his grandparents. Nh and
Mrs. S M McNutt
Miss Kathryn Gray. of Wake
field, and Miss Barbara Jane
Gray Of Richmond we're week
end guests or Mrs H P Brad
shaw Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Lee
Gray and son. Marvin Jr. of
Wakefield, were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Bradshaw Sunday evening.
Marylard Visit
Miss Mabel Vauel1an and Mrs
w, S Weaver visited MI and
Mrs. Clayton Brooks. in Cam
bridge Md and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Taylor. in Fredericksburg,
last week
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Weaver
We're dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman jenkins, in Farm
vile. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Brad
shaw and children. Kate, Herbie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
Many Former Citizens Attend
Prospect Methodist Services

many friends and former mem
bers from Farmvile.
Dr.. c. G. Bell, of Farmville de-
livered the address OF the morning
on this special day and Mrs. r. B.
Frazier, of Kenbridge, presided at
the organ.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

and Elizabeth, Of Durham, n. c..
and Mr. and Mrs. CLYDE Brad
shaw. Weldon and Ann. Of Nor
folk. spent last week end with
Mrs II L. Bradshaw
Mr. and Mrs Wade Nance and
baby of Con Allen. and Miss
Minnie CoWles Oilers. OF Ph.la-
delpha visited Mrs. John Oieers
during the week end Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Crockett. OF Rich
mond visited b IS OleerS dur
ing the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Weaver
visited her brothers. in Richmond.
last week Visitors Of NJ and
Mrs. Weaver Sunday, were Henry
jenkins MI and Mrs Leslie
jennings. Of Burkeville and Mr..
and Mrs Claud BEDFORD. Of Rich
mond
Ohio Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Richard l.. Dire
her and son. Ricky. Of Berea
Ohio were recent visitors Of his
brother-in-law and sister MI
and Mrs. CALVIN Bass.
Nj. and Mrs W .. Mason We're
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Mason. in CreWe sun
day. They visited Nh and Mrs
Charlie Rucker. at Prospect, il
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G Hit and
children. of Richmond, were week
end guests Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. B. G. Bass.
The Rev and Mrs. II N
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

Mrs Maggie Gillian, of Farm
vile. Mrs. E w Carson and Gene,
of Appomattox. and Mrs. r. B.
Wilson. Of Green Bay, visited Mrs.
Eta Glenn and attended the
Church Service Sunday
Mrs. Virginia Stegar, OF Farm
vile, was guest Of Mrs. j f.
Glenn Monday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
Pannplil'

So. Walden Gaurco OF tia
522nd Military Police Company. isl
enjoying a fifteen-day leave with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Gaunce. mere SGT. Gaunce became
member of the send Military
Police Company IL January 1858
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

l among every II active regis
tered nurses is enrolled in the
Red Cross for community service
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

1he young people from the
Methods Home IN Richmond
added interest and pleasure 10 the
program On Homecoming Day at
Prospect Methodist Church last
Sunday We feel proud OF these
young folks ana the training they
are receiving III this Home and
their response To i'll
Among the friends ana former
members Of Prospect Methodist
Church from distance who at
tended the Homecoming Sunday
We're Nh and Mrs. Carlyle Atkin-
son, Mrs r. J Carter Bernard
Car or, and a former pastor. Rev.
James s Burlei2h Mrs Burleigh
and William James Burleieh Of
Richmond Mrs Ned Pitser, Al
fred Tweeay, Edgar and Luther
Price Of Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs.
Bu1dy Olds and MIS- Willie stan
ity BURGESS, of Appomatt X
Also NH and Mrs John Wyle,
Of Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs
CLYDE Garter Of Raleigh, n c.;
MIS- Curtis NeWlin Of Pough-
keensie, N 81 Mr. and Mrs Law
renee Love. and Miss Mary Lou
Raiford. Or Green Bay.
Also. T. Robert Cocks, Of Ken
bridge Mrs Matte Lee Walker OF
South Carolina. Mrs. Isabel Lyon
and daughter. Of Pampln. Mr..
and MIS- } B Carter Of Orange;
Mr. and MIS- Maxwell Patterson
and Mrs James r Vaughan, Of
Danvllc Nm and Mrs Morton
Elan and Mn and Mrs Arthur
Gillian Of PampIln
MI and MIS- Douglas. Of Rice :,
Mr. ana MIS- GoWen and daugh-
ten. Of Madison Heights, Mr. and
MIS- J l. Jones. of Sheppards !.
Nj. and Mr. Athey Weakley. Of
I4ynchburg Mr. and Mrs. w E.
Paulctte Of Manchester. Mrs.
Claude Bradshaw Of Rice: Mr..
ana NM Charles Henry. Of Rich
nond Mrs Haesic Rucker Smart,
of Florida Mis- Bcss GrinStead
and sisters Of Richmond, and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

n case of local emergency need
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Wilson Changes Press Policy,
Will See Newsmen Weekly

Secretary of Defense Charles
E. Wilson, who tended toward a
very restrictive public informa-
ton policy when he moved into
the Pentagon, appeared today
to be veering in the other di-
rection.
But the secretary, who an
nounced the start of weekly news
conferences yesterday, denied
there was any connection of
that plan with the administra-
tion's so-called Operation Can
dor" in which the American
people would be told the truth
about world conditions and this
country's defenses.
mo, this is just my own plan
and has nothing to do with
that" he replied in answer to
a question at a news conference.
Mr. Wilson said that "if
happen to have anything on my
mind of current interest, I'll
talk about that" at the new
series of meetings with press
representatives.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

If he personally had nothing
in mind. the secretary con-
tinued, he would prepare a five-
minute talk on one of the prob
lens facing the military such as
research and development, the
mobiliza ton base or the buildup
of the Air Force. To buttress
his remarks on those subjects,
he said, he would bring along
the service secretary or assistant
defense secretary directly in
charge.
And the third type of con-
ference" he added, will be just
to answer your questions.
Reporters. who have suffered
from a dearth of news since the
Republicans took over the Pen
tagon, expressed pleasure over
the new policy.
Mr.. Wilson has met with the
press five times since taking
Office. His predecessor, Robert
A Lovett, held such meetings
twice month.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Benson Is Creatinq
Biq Market Bureau
By the AsSoeioted PTess

A super marketing bureau, in
tended to regain world outlets
that have been slipping away,
will become the No. agency in
the Agriculture Department
under a reorganization plan Sec
retary Benson is completing.
This new agency will replace
the Production and Marketing
Administration, the present day
successor to the politically con-
troversial Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration set up in
the early days of the Roosevelt
New Deal.
The first public step in Great
ing big marketing bureau was
taken Monday with the transfer
of Mr.. Benson's top adviser from
a post involving crop control and
price support operations to one
concerned with foreign market
ing activities.
He is Assistant Secretary John
H. Davis. former executive secre-
tary of the National Council of
Farmer Co-operatives, and out
standing among Benson aides for
popularity with members of
Congress and most farm organi-
cations.
Details of the reorganization
plan have not yet been complet-
ed and it may be two or three
months before it is put in effect.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
U. n. Protests Rules
On POW Interviews,
Charges Red Bias
BY the A..ocloted Press

PANMUNJOM. Sept. 30.-The
Korean repatriation commission
today laid down the ground
rules for explanations. to war
prisoners who refuse to go home
and Allied officers accused the
commission of buying every
thing the Communists wanted" !"
Allied spokemen said the u. N.
Command will protest the rules
under which Allied and Com
munist officers will seek to con-
vince some $4,000 reluctant pris-
oners to return home.
The explanations were to start
tomorrow. but a dispute over ia
clllties for the meetings forced
poStponement. A commission
spokesman said he did not know
when they would begin.
The U. N. command was re-
ported deeply concerned over the
rules. which provide that pris-
oners may be interviewed in
dividually. even against their will.
POWs also may be forced to
attend more than one meeting
with agents.
Allies Want Group Session.
The allies had insisted that
prisoners be interviewed in
groups and that no prisoner be
forced to attend the meetings.
Allied spokesman expressed
fear the individual explanations
would weaken the resistance of
22,600 anti-Communist North
Koreans and Chinese POWs who
have said they don't want to re-
turn home. A total of 359 allied
prisoners. including % Ameri-
cans, have refused repatriation.
One allied spokesman COM
mented:
The Communists got every
thing but the lists of names of
prisoners,
favored the Reds in every major
dispute since the armistice.
NewSmen to Sit In.
The rules did not specify how
many "eXplainerS" could be pres
ent at single interview. but the
armiStice terms limited the
agents to seven per thousand
prisoners.
Ten neWSmen from each side
will be allowed to sit in on the
interviews, of which as many as
35 may be going at once. Neu-
tral observers will police each
meeting.
The sessions originally were
to begin September 26, but we're
delayed while the ground rules
were ironed out. Then came the
dispute over facilities.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

gets on which they would be
dropped.
MI. Wilson refused to say
whether scientists have found a
way to set off a hydrogen bomb
without using the heat generated
by an atomic bomb to trigger it,
LAS few as possible military
men will be stationed in Spain"
under the new base arrangement
with that country he said. This
country already has too many"
military people abroad. he added,
and he is looking into means
of reducing them.
The Spanish base program
will be a three or four year
program" he said.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Eisenhower 10 Attend
Red Cross Dedication

President Eisenhower will head
the list of top Government Off
Gals and civic leaders expected
to attend dedication ceremonies
tomorrow of the new building of
the District Red Cross Chapter,
2025 E street NV.
Time of the ceremonies has
been changed from 1915 pm. to
II noon. at the request of the
White House.
John Clifford Folger, chairman
of the District Red Cross Chap
ter. will preside at the dedica-
ton and Gen. Eisenhower will
make a few remarks. The Right
Rev Angus Dun, Episcopal
Bishop of Washington, will de-
liver the invocation. Music will
be played by the United States
Marine Band.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

posal for immediate formation
of a provisional alderman
Government excludes practical
and possible measures" for Ger
man unification. But at another
point it agreed ito consider the
question of alderman elec-
tons while insisting that the
discussion not be limited only
to this question.
The Russian note said Moth
ing about being at Lugano Oc-
tober Is and proposed no time
or place for the conferences it
suggested. Thus, it appeared to
be a rejection and counterpro-
posal to the Western September
2 proposal.
In any event American Off
Gals considered it highly un-
likely that any Big Four confer
ence could be arranged now by
October Is.